davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

~ bluAStEa Sh'Sb 'bhuNSs 4 io@t DlNtes N'hb'NiH
Morhus, Dysentery, Tic Dulorcux and all other
complaints where there is severe pains, RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF viii instantly stop
;he pain and quickly cure the disease.
The Human Frame is the most perfect piece OF
mechanism in the universe. Every artery mus.
Gle, hgament and bone, exhibits in its forIna ton
the wisdom OF the Deity. Every joint and sinew
works harInoniously with each other, and upon
the natural performance OF every function de-
pends the hcalthf ] action of the whole.
Pain disorganzGs the whole system, it pros
trates the nerves, it reaxes the muscles, il weak
ems TIE joints, it interferes with the functions OF
every organ. it checks the free aud healthy cir
cuIalion OF the blood it paralises the absoI ben,s,
and rendcis them unable TO take up and Ieplete
the wasted form with sound material. For the
very moment that this teauiiful MASTERPIECES OF
God becomes afflicted with Pain, the influence IS
experienced throughout the whole system, no
matter in what particular locality the pain may
0rignate; whether in the head, the feet, the
back, the knec-jOints, the elbows, the teeth
the gums or the stomach; whether it arises from
internal arrangement, or is the result OF externu
! injuries, still the pain exercises .its influence
throughout every portion of ,he human system
Not II nerve or muscle escapes its prosIrutinl
| influence. INSTANT RELIEF
from Pain is the great disideratum of every indi
vidual who suffers its tOrtures, no matter how
light or severe its paTyoxisms may be. No on
can feel happy while cunerng Its torments.
lD nXH We ID DTAnV DET VET
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
RATES OF POSTAGE.

ON LETTERS.
If paid in advance. cents.
fnot paid in advance, cents.
ON wttKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published
FREE.
More than 90 miles distant, 5 cts. per Quar-,
Over 30, and under 300 miles, 10 " do
Over 800 and under $50, Is " TO
Over ! 000 and under 1000, 20 - a. do
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
u SSolt' JullN a. BlNOliA
Scott s. gs6nUEs(sgla.

Attorneys amd COWMACll"rs ia LaW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
ENTlLL attend 20 all matters entrusted to
w them, in the county Of Harrison, and ad-
corner OF Main and Market streets, Cadiz, Ohio
Cadiz. July 30. 1851 .-Iy.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Real Estate AGENCY.

SC0TT & BINGHAM, us REAL ESTATE AGENrs
~ will give cspc rial attention to buying and
selling Of Real Estate, Examination Of Till.
convcyanc'~g Sc cn reasonable tqrma
-.uIz, July 30-Ty
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
7. PHILLIPS & SON,
Dca lcrs in Boots, Shoes, Lcathe!, etc,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
S;a6ix Ohio

CASH FUIE HIDES & SKINS
fIlHE subscribers will pay cash lor Hides and
Skins ut the old stand of Semnlons and
Il George, in Cadiz. They have. an intend
keeping constantly on hand all kinds Of Leather
and Skins, which they will sell low for cash, Hides
and Skins, or good bark.
marLO-3mo GEORGE & MOREY.
take pleasure in recommending the above
firm to the public us the hest of Mechanics. and
ns having the best Of stock on hnnd,--an also
as fair dealing men. Respectfully,
5, SLEMMONS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
TO TWE LAnTNs.

The Ladies will ind in his assortucnt eve y
arli' lie oi the best aud latest sy les, selected ex
Ir"ssIV Tor them. and 10 which their especial at.
ttntion is invited.
Every body will find just tn articles they wan:
nd AT prices suited to the times, therefore, wo
especially solicit the attention Of everybody
10 the bargains he is now prepared to offer.
Remember The place-ccrner o! Main and Steu
Ienville streets Cadiz, Ohio.
AnIi -. le52 tl2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Brown and Bleached Muslins

or shccting, casing, etc. Also--plain and f.
ured Swiss muslins Bunnets, Ribbons and flow.
crs; hnsier', shawls, etc, OF all kinds, colors
qualities and prices, and all other articles usu.,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

A ETlFICIAL Flowcrsa
"a ap 81 WOOD and SMITHS,
2 trimmings for ladies' dresses, brragss,
Il g'mps, cords, lucce, ctc.at
Hp2l WOOD and & MITII>S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

jN/ap2l WOOD and SNlllI'.,.
SNADDLERY. consisting of Saddles, Bridlcs,
ICColnrs, Harness Brichbands, Check and Sn-
Iglc Lines, Blind Bridiys de straps, cto. ctc at
apSl WOOD uhd SAlllti'S.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
NEW GOODSM NEW GOODS!!
Tho Cheap Corner III the Field!
SPLENDID STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Goods!
GNnaR WY a u III

- AaA 49, ~ Sh - w HASs 3A -
ii AS just received from the Giles, and is now
4 Il opening one OF the most iils hionahle and
cheapest lot of Goods ever olerc to the citizens
of Cadiz and vicinity, which ha beer careful.
ly selected and purchased at t lowest cas-,
prices His stock consists OF
Cloths, S;aiiMeIIs d Cas- <iIncreS
OF all cOors, prices an qualitit S, for Spring
and Summer wear; silk and linen 7oplins, Der.
eges, Mous.de-laincs, La wns, Cling hams. prin
md calicoes English, Ftench and Aner:an,
which are Of the latest sy les, best materials and
will be sold tn cnstnm9Is 1t Ihr lnNnst
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04

Later dates from the City of Mexico state that
decree fixed the 30th August to receive proposals
to open the Tehuantepec road No day has been
named for opening the proposals,
The engineers of the several Railways termin-
aiing at Albany, met Sept 2l, to consider the eas
ibility of the various projects for tunnel under
the Hudson River. Nothing done, and they
adjourned.
The dispatch from Springfield, Sept 81, pub
Iished on Friday in the New York evening papers,
giving an account of Railroad accident at Cabot
lican Office, contained essential errors, being en-
tirely incorrect in almost every particular,
Secretary Corwin, the Telegraph reports, has
not resigned, hut will as soon as the ,'Gardiner
Committee" report and clear him Gas they will do)
of all improper conduct in that case. The report
ed disclosures and hare-up in the Committee is be-
lieved to be unfounded, nothing new or startling
having transpired Mr.. Corwin intends stumping
Ohio for Gen. Scott after his resignation. Doubt
full.
The Intclligenccr of Sept. 81, publishes a let
ter from Colonel Benton, in which he opposes the
Garay Grant, and advocates the opening of com
munication from ST. Louis TO Mexico.
Tho reports of Cholera in Europe are more IA
vorabe; we do not hear of its progressing west
ward, The solitary condition of Berlin and its
vicinity is peculiarly healthy, considering that this
is the of cheap fruit and cucuulbers, and of
hot days and cool nights. The disease still COM
mits considerable ravages in Posnania, and in tAs
-, ;, I NAaktl 7
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04
"The Sachem."

This is the title of new weekly paper publish
ed in New York. 1t vindicates its name by its
savage treatment of the women of the late Syra-
cuse Convention Evidently enough, if Thomas
Picton,' 'editor and publisher of ''The Sachem,"
could have his way, the whole better half of Gods
creation would soon be transformed into squaws;
would be socially, morally, reigiously, and poti-
cally scalped
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04
Mann's Speech.

We have the pleasure of presenting to our read
ers, in an Extra, this morning, the great speech of
Horace Mann. No one can read this masterpiece
of eloquence and argument, without having his
spirit stirred within him, and without being aroused
o determined and unceasing efforts in sustaining
and advancing the great rights of man.
u Read and circulate this speech.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04
.Trlbune of the PeopIe.r

We have received the first number of very decent.
looking hebdomadal sheet, bearing this name, pub
lished in Philadelphia occupying the Pittsburgh
platform, as it must needs have done, supposing its
publishers to be honest men, and apprcciating the
significance of their papers cognomen. After the
fashion of the English press, the name or names OF
its editor or editors do not appear in it's imprint
But we fancy DIR. Elder has hand in its conduct;
s2d We hsfssjIS S, is3 asS fancy bs
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04

"We now propose to send to Congress for one
term at least, one who will represent other rinteress
well, and those which have long been neglected"
-Plaindealer
Eyes, and SO do We But neighbor, you 1csU- soon
(Wilson) see that your candidate is not the man.
Neither will the Free Soilers see their man in this
important position, for the people have aoeighed
(Wade) him in the balance and he is found wanting.
You will fidd the Wing nominee hard case to
beat. Forest City.
A little too hard case (Csse) to be elected, we
jr bpt 1t hEau all on
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
LEICESTER KING, Trumbull Co.
AUSTIN A. GUTHRIE, Muskingum Co,
DISTRICT ELE CToRs.
ALBERT LEWIS, Hamilton County,
2-AMOS MOORE, g
3-STEPHEN E. GIFFEN, Butler Z"
4RICHARD BRANDRIFF, Miami 80
5-JOHN PAUL, Defiance 3"
9-THOMAS McCAGUE, Brown g
7-JoSUA MARTIN, Greene +"
S-OBED HORR, Champaign 8"
9-JOSEPH JACKSON, Seneca 60
10-HUGH S. FULLERTON, Ross d"
11-JULIUS A. BINGHAM, Athens 4"
12-EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Licking 4"
13-ALLEN MCNEIL, Morrow t'
14-PHILEMON BLISS, Lorain {"
15-MATHIAS COLLIER, Tuscarawas '
l6-DAVID PUTNAM, JUN Washington"
17-WILLIAM STEELE, Monroe -
1S-SYLVESTER H. THOMPSON, Summit Co.
I9-JOHN P. CONVERSE, Geauga 60
20-ROBERT w. TAYLOR, Mahoning Z"
2I-TH0MAS GEORGE, Carroll 90
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04
CAMPAIGN SONGS.
CAMPAIGN SONG.

CAMPAIGN SONG.
TUNE ''eLD GRANITE STATE"
We HALE fr,n the mountains,
We HALE from the mountains,
We HALE from the mountains
Of the old Granite Stsae.
We are all 'agitators,"
We are all 'sagitators,"
In despite of Legislators,
I'm the bonae Buckeye State.
Liberty is motto,
And we cannot vote for Scott, Oh!
Liberty is our motto
In the bonnie Buckeye State,
We're the friends of emancipation,
And we go for agitation"
And well ring it through the nation,
From the bonnie Buckeye State
With your platforms of Compromise"
And Slavery all upon us,
We detest and spurn the n from us,
In the bonnie Buckeye State.
With our Harbors and our Rivers,
We will break them all to ''shivers,"
Yes, weIl break them all to s'shivers,"
In the bonnie Buckeye State
We have "Tarifn and 'sprotectiony
Just enough for HALE's election,
And with Slavery no connet ton,
In the bonnie Buckeye State.
Aud we're not afraid TO mention
That we go for "INTERvENT1oN,"
And we make it our intention,
In the bonnie Buckeye State.
Our War is against Slavery
And all that sort of Knavery.
And we want man of Bravery,
From the old Granite State.
With our HERO we're acquainted,
And we know he never ''fainted,"
Yes we KNOW HE never "fainted"
In the Did Granite State
We the constitution,
We love the constitution,
Yes, We love the constitution
Inthe bonnie Buckeye State.
And we always have stood by Rery
But there is law that's ''higher,"
Yes there is a LaU that's 'highe,."
In the bonnie Buckeye State.
Chorus:-Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!
Hurrah for old Gun Powder,
Then why don't you hurrah louder,
Hurrah for old Gun Powder,
From the old JERSEY STATE.
Finale Yankee Doodle come to town,
Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Hurrah for Pierce of great renotUu,
The KNIGHT of SUGAR CANDY.
IFor the True Democrat
ELECTION DAY.
MRS. H. L. BosTwIcK.
AIR-"Wasaing Day."
The sky with clouds is overcast,
The hail begins to fall,
There's trouble in the Party Camps
Among the Hunkers al
The ssiIver Greys" are loking blue,
The 'sUnon Men, are thin,
AS anxiously they wait to
'tFinalhy" begin.
And its thump fight, fight,
Fret, fret away,
There's deal of agitating done
Before Election Day.
There's Greely is exceeding sick,
And Johnny Van is pale,
The brandy was too strong alone,
The water all is hail.
Each treads platform under foot,
And still devoutly tries
To elevate the men thereon,
By way of Compromise"
And it's turn aside your heads my be
And lift lift away,
There's deal Of agitating done
Before Election Day,
Our Candidates are common men,
Without scar to show
That they the mighty "Unon saved"
Or fought in Mexico.
But in the Army ofthe Free,
We know them tried and true,
Hurrah for HALE and JULIAN then,
Our hero leaders two
And it's put your shoulder to tbs VIII
And work, work away,
We're pledged to ''agitate' for HAL
Till next Election day.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04
"HAIL TO OUR CHIEF"
A NEW SONG SET TO AN OLD TUNE.

SONG SET TO AN TUNE
ssT4aii to Chief who in triumph advances's-
Honord and blest, be our Platform and cause;
Long may our Banner, proudly it glances,
Wave for our country and 'tGods Higher Laws
Heaven give us strength and pow'r,
Equal to each trying hour.
On then, for freedom-the right cannot fail
Up with our banner then
Send forth our shout again
Liberty, liberty! JULIAN and HALE.
Ours is pauspered cause nursed by aggression
We bend to no master, the base cringng knee;
Justice and truth bid US spurn the oppression
Strive we for right, till our country is free.
Come to our Platform them
All true and honest men,.
Strive for the Right-for the right cannot fail
Up with our banner then;
Send forth the shout again
Liberty, liberty! JULIAN and HALE.
Sound the loud tocsin, the spirit awaken,
Rouse every Freeman, to dare and to do;
Now, even now, the tyrant South shaken
Might yields right ~ if we're and fearless and
Shall the crushd bondman's toll
Still curse Columbfas soil
Think ye that slavery and sin can prevail7
No! five firmly stand
Heart to heart-hand to hand,
Shouting for Liberty, JULIAN and HALE.
Now let the factions ''resist agitation
Bend to their proud Southern masters the knee;
Will the bold Northerners yield to dictation!
Think they, that Freemen will cease to be free
Not while the spirit fires
Kindled by patriot sires,
Burns in our hearts, will we worship their Baall
Up, withwith our Standard them;
Free soil, free speech, free men
Liberty, liberty, JULIAN and HALE.
Loudly they're crying ''Dscountendnce effort )"
Loudly they're pleading for slavery and war.
God in his wisdom, defeat every movement
Thwart every plan-every compromise mar;
Till on our happy shore,
Slavery shall not rule any more
Till weary and way-worn their courage shall fail
Up, with motto, then
'Free soil free speech, free men y
Liberty, liberty, JULIAN and HALE.
Hail Chief of New England pure the fountains,
Gushing in joy from his own native hills;
Strong its granite and firm as its mountains,-
Genial and warm, its clear running rills.
Proudly wen vote for thee
Champion ofLiberty;
Beaten, we may be-but right cannot fail,
Up, with our motto then,
'Free soil, free speech, free men"-
Liberty, liberty, JULIAN and HALE.
Will the State Central COMMITTEES Sc to i
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04
Liberty, liberty, JULIAN and HALE.

EB7W Will the State Central Committee to it,
that electoral tickets for Hale and Julian be sent to
every county in the STATED
Cannot they devise some plan by which the sew
eral counties in which there is paper published,
to furnish them with tickets!
Thousands of votes will be cast for Hale and Ju
llan if tickets can be had in every town and coun
ty that would otherwise be given to Scott Pierce.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04

, websters speeches-l Speech ofthe the De-
posites VOL A. pag. 90.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04
FREE DEMOCRACY.

FOR PRESIDENT,
J0H In P. H AL E,
of Nep Hampshire.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEORGE W. JULIAN,
of Indiana.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
MILTON SUTLIFF.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
GEORGE w. ELLIS, of Montgomery
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04

TUNE "oLp GRANITE STATE"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04

From another point of the compass, and from in
dependent series of facts future moral may be drawn
for future presidential asprants Neither the Demo-
cratic party norts northern leaders had anything gain
by the Mexican war, and yet they plunged headlong
into it the dictaion of the SOUTH The Whig party
as such always pronounced the an aggression, and
its territorial acquisitions robbery. Yet the great
body of this party voted for the supplies that ratified its
inception to the of 1912 had proved
politically disastrous those who made it; and it was
foreseen tuat opposition to the Mexican might be
attended with similar results Hence the ukewarmness
of whg opposition Congress, and hence the voting
supplies to carry Hence the pro slavery and
the manifest destiny men allowed to have their
way and SO the continued at an estimated
expenditure in the whole of than 5000 900 900,
of which already occupied by slaves and two thirds
% which is laid open to slavery by law.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-04

infinite mercy of God may wash that blot from his
name in another world, but itcan never be forgot
ten in this. And they all came under that great
moral law which forever cries, s.Woei woe! to the
offender Fascinated by the brfliancy of the prize
they forget the eternal law of rectisude and hu-
manIty, by which alone ifcan be honorably won
and worn.
E IA Eoice.@What do you say of Gen. Pierce!l
PIERCE AND SCOTT.
Mr.. MANN. Some one inquiries what say OF
General Pierce say of General Pierce, that II
he had been conspicuous in the pro-slIvery contest
for the last two wears if he had been known as
the ardent lover of the fugitive slave law, ana mo-
answered the Richmond Scott letter aponL - q .
of it, he would have received the hoa
nomination. Some other man wouid Ia'o eI:
exhumed for the occasion Not kno"ieus: =. 49,
but ignorance of him, secured ms hoin1lia'io W ~
l., II VoIcE How of General Scott. u
Had General Scott devoted himself TO the cause
of slavery for the last two years, as MS comPeiF
- bsvedone he would not have been nominated
His shortcomings in that iniquty, every body
tnows. is the reason, and l might almost say the
sole reason, why the South and the pro-slavery
party of the North oppose him But for this, the
South would prefer him before either of his rivals.
y -wEBsTER's DOWNFALL
In regard to Mr.. Webster, there are three points
which propose to elucidate-his position OF spe
cial and marked hostility to slavery in ls4s what
he did for the cause of slavery in 1850; and how
the South requited him in 1852 HIS case is Pc
cullarly Impressive. Instructive warnings as all
the others are, yet 'sthe Secretary stands alone.
am about to speak of his downfall in spirit of
personal exultation. though he has done me the
greatest wrong. Because, when sitting on the
top of his political Olympus, he hurled his shafts
at me, / scorn to retaate when he lies deserted
and despairing at its base. The man does not live
(unless now it be himself) who felt more poig-
grief at his ruin than was felt in this heart OF
mine. But it was not the 2lst of June last.
and at Baltimore, that he fell but on the 7th
of March, 1885, in the Senate of the United States,
1t was then that he sunk his beaming forehead in
the dust, never again, / fear, to be lifted up. 1t
was then that he tore from his brow the glorious
diadem of Fame, and cast his clustered stars away
Ia diadem richer than ever blazed upon the brow
of royalty, for ITS gems were not gathered from
rock or mine, but from the precious treasures
of wisdom and eloquence. Then thousands of
hearts were wrung with anguish, as cold, relent-
less, and blaspheming those apostate doctrines fell
| from his lips. / say no bosom, save now perhaps
his own, ever more deeply saddened at the
| spectacle of that m ,ral ruin, than mine. AS /
think of him now, recurring and drge-like, do
the elegiac strains, written for the occasion by the
great Poet of Humanity, wake their mournful
echoes in my breast:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

Spain; his salary ID about shs same e that OF the
chsrgs d's6airea Of the United States, and his
establishment Il upon the Same footing.
These competitions may assist the department In
forming an opinion Of the pecuniary resources pro-
Per for the legation Little idea, however, can be
conveyed Of the singular importance Of show ut this
most oeremonious and unthrifty court In Europe.
Consideration and certain kind Of influence are,
within its confines, measured by appearances, and
although generally speaking, 1t is sort Of iupor-
tsnoe little desirable for American, certain de-
gree Of 1t must In this manner be purchased, In
order to have occasional access to what in many
cases may be Independently ear of the king.
In confederation of this, take the liberty to say
that / believe Q conversation which had an oppor
tunty to hold with his Majesty upon the subject Of
Swedish taxes and American commerce, has had,
and will have more effect in the amsioration Of the
Swedish tariff than all the arguments which had
employed during the preceding six months ut the
foreign Office, and With other members Of the gov
eminent Of the Diet.
In conclusion, would say that consider the
resources provided for tho Charge dAfares at this
place to DO sufficient; and would add that, in my
belief and in consideration Of the peculiar structure
of the society, dminuton of those resources might
impair the power to be useful.
have the honor to remain, sir, with great re-
speot, your obedient servant,
F. SCHROEDER, Charge dAffaires.
Hon, DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23
Our Nicaragua Correspondence.
SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE, Dec 4, lS4

DAN JUAN DEL NORTk, LEO =, IofS.
Interesting Congressional Procodisgs-Eiection Of
Supreme Decentralization of Var.
The Congress Of Nicaragua, in secret session, on
the 25th ult, passed decree elevating San Juan
into an independent department. (departimie~to,)
with the privilege Of exercising it, own municipal
authority, and sending two deputies to the Congress,
This decree has no. yet been made public, but has
evidently been enacted in contemplation Of the pro-
liability Of their regsinng possession of this port
/ do not know exactly on what they base their ex-
pectations: but that they have some good ground
for it, have no doubt. Indeed, an eminent Mica.
rsguan this evening offered me wager Of Eve hun
bred dollars, that within two months the flag Of
Nicaragua shall take the place of that of Mosquito
in this town.
The elections passed off very quietly, Don Fruto
Chsmorro being chosen supreme director The ad
herepts Of Csstellon, learning that they to be
excluded from voting, in accordance wi the time
bonored custom Of Nicaragua, Of denying that pri-
vlege to all opposed to the powers that be, remain
ed away from the polls SO as to have some jassiica.
ton for creating . revolution in the inaugural
month of January.
A vessel arrived here to day from New York. with
two hundred and fifty kegs and cases of powder and
any quantity Of fire crackers" all destined for the
interior. ii. l. s.