davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
The Wings despair Of Success!

The unprecedented number If why pre- tsacs
and prominent statesmen vino have rcruIIt-
led Scott must DC regarded 10y ,a,aclon>
politicians as dcci>iye Of lhe u-,,r rou, iht
aaaits The party in Notcmber. Bat il is ton'
The confidential communications of viii x
with each other. that Te lin / ~ s'n3asrS
ro sibie aS>ur@Eca oS >u'a 4 ".~ll'' Tho
loiowiag letter from a Wjd l.. \yH l"tG,to
his fr,,n,. in Massachusetts, h.ch, by the
waY is hn! one among thousands OF the same
,cnol--indicatc the feeling Of the rank and
file Union.
Give my Kind regards to our friends---
and. Tell Mr. A that it is my cam
did opinion as a wing, that or partyis done
for this time.-Onc not living in New York
can have but little conception Of the extent
of the disappointment that is felt in this city
at the nomination of Scott. II New York
City controls the State as some say, and the
State, controls the election, then General
Pierce will most surely be ele ted. lie is a
fine man; and if we must have a Democratic
President, one better could not be found"
Gg' The difficulty among our Wing friends
to find out where they shal go to celebrate
Scots early exploits in Canada, Is increase
ing. Some say that Queenstown is the place,
others are determined to walk through Lun-
dy Lane but the more romantic portion ofthem
have fixed upon Niagara. There appears to
be good deal Of feeli ng on the subject, but
they may Just as we'll agree togo all togeth-
or, for it don't make much odds now rhers
they 60 The party is gone already, and the
members Of it have perfect right to go and
take pleasure excursion to any portion OF
the British Empire they may choose. Nei-
ther Queen Victoria nor the sable Soldiers
will object to their visit unless they attempt
to stand upon the Wing platform, adopted
at the Baltimore Convention. That might
create some difficulty in Canada' butif Gree
ley is thare to "spit" upon it, and White to
"rcpudiate" it, they may get along pleasant
enough, and without any accidents.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Cheering news

Every mail brings us the most cheering IN
teliisence from all parts of the country res.
pcctiug the unity and harmony Of the Dem
ocralic party. The signs are unms'&@abIe
that PIERCE and KlEG will sweep tic Un! ~
like a tornado, roofing ca. every r,stasr Vi
whiggcry! Car priyat" corre<pon Ieneo wi.h
men Of all psr'i2v co"ycyS liz 1nc opinion,
and that is t,la' Ike Domoera"y VII! VIA thl:
tire 4 coupe Of wcvas "goawuis i'os:Glas
rcr in Jrlter@rn county, Ohio, who is person
al fries Of ours, in sending club Of sub
settlers to onf campaign weekly paper, ad-
del in pcs script, I'VE will give you loco
f,co$ p'tU;y q! s'cott soup this year Yes
trrday vc IcciTcd another club Of snbscri
bers from tie same postmaster and we are
GLAD to find that the scales are falling from
his eyes. He now says: PIERCE AND KING
will carry the State (0hio) and no mistake.
We might Gil columns Of our paper with
similar expressions of opinion from reliable
sources. But we hope the certainty Of our
tliumphs will not have the effects ofmaking
a single Democrat Indifferent. Let us all
work with our sleeves rolled up - OFT.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

RESUMED OPERATIoN.-The large rolling
mill establishment at Norristown, belonging
to Moore & Hoover, which suspended oper-
ations some time since, is again at work.
The recent rise in the price OF iron i'll Eu-
rope, and the demand for it here, it is sup
posed will justify the rcsumption.--Ledger,
EyEg"Thc rise in the price of iron in Eu'
rope will be sad news 70 the panic monger'
Of the whig party OF this country. The poll
trians Of that party make great calculations
upon 5uccass if they can only manage to get
up PANIC once in while. 1t is an old and
true eaying, that cas- the country rises, whiS
gerry sipks," and as "whiggcry sinks, thc
country rises
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

"OLD KENTUcKEY" FOR PIERCE AND KING.
The I lag, published AZ Cogington, Ky, in
an article representing the great satisfaction
with which the nominations Of Pierce and
King are received throughout that State,
and giving numerous extracts from the press
of both political parties, sums up as follows:
These are some of the evidences which
we have that the ticket will unite the entire
Democratic vo.e Of Kentucky, and much
fuller vote than has ever yctbeen given; and,
as we' honestly believe that not one man in
ten, Of The whig party, is satisfied with the
nomination Of Scott, and hundreds Of them
can never be induced to vote for him, we
feel safe in putting the State down for
Pierce and King, by a majority Of at least
five MoasQad vofes"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
NOTICE.

TIE Commissioners Of Harrison County will
meet at their Office in Cadz. on Ftday the Git
day Of August, A. d. 1852 y receive sealct
proposals for the erection aud completion off
suitable edifce for the use OF the Probate Cour
10 said county. A plan and specification os th
building may be secn at the Auditors office,
BY order ofthe Board,
july 81, 1852 Il. X. PRICE, Clerk.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
SILKS. DRESS GOODS, SC.

1 I,NLEGANT Rich BFocade Silks;
IL do glace, solid and changeHhle silks;
Irish POplins. plain and figured;
Derage de lainesi
Lawns, Ginghams and DIE trimmings;
Just received aud lor sale 90 per. cent. lower
than common, by Il IL. MFADDEN.
DONNETS, Misses aud Chitdrrn's IIuIs,
DKossulh and Moleskin Hats for men; leg
hord. pearl und tim Hats of The latest sly les,
can he had in every variety,at
ap2I Sand II. MFADpEN'S.
II lCII embroidered French Capcs Collars aud
under sleeves; also Artificiuls. beautiful
bonnet mud neck Ribbons; Parnsols 10 suit rain
or sunshine fcr ale at
ap2l s. mud H. M'FAhDEN'S.
TNRENCH and American Cloths. Casimeres
1 Cussinets, Tweeds, Jeaus. Linens. and Il
lHrge vanety ofpantnloons stuff. cheaper than
fn,mrrly nf S. aud II. M'FADDEN'S.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

CALLING ATTENTION TO DR., GUY
ISOr rs Improved Exlract OF Yellow DO x and
S rsapara we feel confident we ave doing a
Eseryrca 70 all who ma, lie afflicted with ocr"fI-
ous and uhcr disorders originating in hercdir-
~ taint, or from impnrity If the blood. We
Ihave known instances within the sphere OF our
laQuaintancc whore the most formidable dis'em
pcr5 have been cured by the use os Gnys'tt = TX
tract OF Yellow DO X and Sais tPaf'lta aloHe.
1t is one the few advertise nIerlicines max
cannot b., stigmalized with qr'c Nety, Tor the
yellow Dock and the " Sarsapa Mia" are
we'll known lc be tue efficient (and ~ the same
time inoxlousl agents in the Who'll" Mac" u'
Mtdca, ana b, (,r the best and pUtr:t pre- l'rra'
ton OF them i, Dt Naot,'s Iit'~ '.ock and
| l5psapNrii0.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
G%SL>AX EOUsy DxA Z.
COOKING &R'OSE2S.

| ME subscriber having purchased OF the Int
Il proprietor, Il. ii. Scout, his entire intercs
III the Cadi7 Foundry takes pleasure in lnuoun
cling to the public that he has had many ears
practical experience in the business, and is now
Ioing ali III his power to f up and put in good
working condition the entire machner, OF the
establishment Being tnns prepared, he viii keep
'oullstrntl1 ON hand Cooking Sto,rs Of an the
vnlions patterns, Parlor and Egg Stoves, Fancy
Fronts, Ffanlkn Stcves and Crates of all sizes
TKOEL0W WARE,
Plow Castings OF nearly every pattern, Waffle
Irons for stoves, Fencing for Graves and Fronts
for Houses, PIow Points, Muffin Paus, Il new ar.
ticle, and Chimney Tops, &c.
Orders for any thing in the above line think.
fully received aid promptly GlIcd on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken in exchange tor nrW Al
its highcst cash prices. DAVID POOL.
Huj. lv.,5
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
JOSFPH s. THOMAS.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Cadiz, Coll
N lections made in Ila-rison, jefferson,
Tuscarawas, Carroll, Belmont and Guernsey
counties.
uicl attention given to the business OF Ex-
ccutors. e ua'diuns. Partition and Sab $ OF Land,
ci settlement OF Estates, etc, etc.
OFFICE Market ST., Z doors east Of Stau-
benville ~.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

TmE BEST Possible REMEDY FJR CoNsUMF-
'IoY!-Wisuk's Balsam OF Wild Cherry is just
the remedy rh"t apure minded, unprejudicet
lu;ln, thoroughly ncauaintcd with cve.y system
OF practice, md well acquainted with the whole
Mutera Medicu, and experienced i'll genera
practice, would recommend as the best possible
remedy for the cue of coughs, Colds, Asthma
Blonchlds aha Cuu,ump ion.
This renedy contaIns the extrnordI AIRY cdl-
cinai virtues Of tho Wild Cherry avd the rt
which are combined and embodied in THIS arti
Gle.
BY nice chemical process, everything dc
lie, e,eious or useless is rreGted, 50 that what re-
ulain. is the most extraordinary AID truly cfh
cAcious remedy for all kinds OF puimohay and
liver discusCe ever Rnown to ma!'.
fter sec advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

A letter from Illinois suggests that Gen.
Harrison ran with General Depression,
who is first rate whig, and succeeded; and
Gen Taylor with General Destruction
who quartered on the enemy; but Gen Scott
"can't come in," as he runs with General
Prosperity" who has no whiggery about
him.
By The way, is it not ole of the oddities
of the Scott campaign that none of The living
generals support their great commander
in his presidential aspirations.
Ex-Gov. Clement c. Clay, who served
with Gen. Pierce in both Houses of Congress
made speech at the ratification meeting
at Huntsville, Ala, in high praise of his pei
sonal worth and political soundness.-Post
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
His Stabling
"A Home to Travelers,
NEW tIEAsNA,


FHEa"% ;tNd aEWCrNNW;lrC StOrc,
No. 2", MoNRoE STREET, WnEEI mo, VIRGINIA.
T 'iiE subscribers respectfully give notice that
4 thry haze imported direct nom the maruac-
Iuiefs. large and complete stock Of the i,huvs
ware. togt thGr with an assortment OF Mantle Or
nanents and Fancy Goods some OF which are OF
Exquisite taste aud beauty. Iron. Stone Chitm,
and Porcelain Breakfast dinner, Tea aud Toilet
Ware. OF an cnuro new pattern. Solar and hnri
Lamps and Lanterns OF every description. Bri.
tannta Ware Cutlery, etc. We shall at all lines
keep a. omp'rtHan assortment of Common Wars
on hand. tor the city aud country trate. MS can
be found ut any other store i'll the West, and by
giving our personal attention to rc-packing lhs
SANE, convince n! who nlay favor ns with their
patronage, th'l they cnnnot do better any
oher establishment in the country.
llOBES. BARNES CO..
Flint Glass Manufacturers.
unfit NLcciing, Va.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
umns the name Of "Gen. winasld Scott, Of

umns The name of Gen. Winfield Scott OF
Nirginia;, in residease to the nomination.
A Western paper undertakes TO illustrat
the basis of the Wing campaign by an acrOs-
tic. AS follows:
"W
"H ope
81 n
90 unpowder."
A whig who has been compelled to hear
every third whig he has met since the NOM
inAtion, swear off from its support. insists
it should read:
''W
"H ope
Il
"G as"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

FLNAL ACCOUNT.
OTICE is hereby given that the following
l. account has been filed in the probate courl
ol Harrison county, Ohio, Tor settlement:
The fn"l account Of Stewart Auld rs admin
isteator of the estate of Jenima Conncl, deccas'
cd.
And that the same will be examined nrd pas
sed uyon by the undersigned on Tuesday the Sd
day ofAugust next,
july W. VElRS Probntc Judge.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

L.sAAD fAPEh-A superior article. fhladcl-
k1ltia mh.facaufs, o sals at
n.s. ID j. BEALL's
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
NAIlLX kAGIIEIlI.

IA EIAA kkO HAkLs
70 R&NERLY KEPT BY j. s. LACEY.
~ NIlt subscriber has taken charge of the above
i HOTEL, whare he is prepared at all times
to wait on all who may patronize his house. lIe
has fitted up and furnished it in the most iu-
proved style.
His Table
Will at all times be furnished with tue best the
market affords.
His Stabling
Is rendered convenient aud commodious, and
his hostlers careful and attentive lie desires to
render his hous
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

EREs II Teas, OF a1nic impnIta'iou aud fnez
II ly favored, can be had at
may 25. S.& Il. MeFADDEN'S.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

EA KraiS assorted nails, receiving and lUF
SJUsalc low by 5. & H. McFADDEN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
More splitting -

Mr.. Greedy is throwing saw-dust and to-
bacco juice after the deserters. After copy
ing paragraph from the Richmond Whig)
Examiner, which likens the deserters from
Whiggery in Virginia TO ga drove Of
porkers," who. when they "broke" from
The whig "hog pen" gave "a triumphant
squeel," MIR. Greely adds:
"We already know that the nomination
Of Scott had riddled the Whig party Of a
considerable number of asses, and are glad
10 learn from authority so conclusive, that
it has had similar effect on the hogs"
We were not aware, before, that Wing.
gerry was so beastly and brutal. Accord
ing to Mr.. Greedy one would conclude that
the Whig party was a perfect menagerie
of the lowest grade Of domestic animals |!
He has heretofore alleged that the Wing
platform was constructed by an "ass;" and
now we are informed that sao,ne was a
powerful ingredient in the composition OF
that decent and respectable party.-Oho
Union.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

THANKs.-We are obliged to Hon. E.
NEwToN, for copy of the Daily Fels-
graph, whig paper, published at Wash
tngton City, and which strenuously advo-
Gates the election Of Gen. ScoTT. But. we
cannot help thinking that Mr.. ~, has given
this paper a wrong direction. 1t was
doubtless designed for the Southern market,
as its principal effort seems to be to prove
that Gen. PIERCE is opposed to the Com
promise measures, and especially the Fngi-
tive Slave Law. The documents of Sew
ard, Wade, Newton, & Co, and those Of
Mangum, Jones, Bots & Co., must have
got little "mixed."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
The Wings and Land Reform.

Some Of the whig papers claim that the
people must rely upon the whig party for
carrying GU, the doctrines Of Land Reform,
claiming that the Democrats are opposed
to, and the wings in favor Of those reforms.
Certainly no such deductions can be made
from the platforms of the Two par.ies.-
There is nothing in the Democratic reso-
lu;ions showing that the party is opposed
10 the land reform measures, nor is there
anything in those of the Wings commits
ting that pnrty in favor of them. And
il we look outside Of their platform fer
evidence of the devotion of thu, monopoly
party TO the interests Of the landless poor,
where is il to be found2 There is nothing
in the official acts Of their cadidates which
goes to show that they have manifested any
very deep interes in the welfare of the
landless poor. Wherefore. them, do these
whig journals claim that their party is par
excellence the friend of land reforma
Blu, the record is against them. AT the
sextrn session of Of Congress in ls41, when
the Land Distribution and Pre- -empilon
bills were under consideration, an amend>
men. wns offered by Mr.. Young, Senator
from Illinois, providing thnt, if a settler is
desirous 10 purchase for his residence eigh.
ly, or less than eighty acres, he might en-.
ter and purchase the same for fifty cents
per acre; if over so and not over l60
acres, at ssuemty:fue cents sper acre; if
over $50 and not exceeding $50 acres, al
one dollar per acre; and that no person
should be allowed TO purchase greater
quantity than 800 acres below the minis
mum Of one dollar and twenty-five cents
per acre. as was already established by
law. That vas proposition to aid the
landless poor, by enabling them TO obtain
comfortable farms for the small sum o.
forty dollars, and it was among the first
eforts 10 rescue the public domain from the
grasp Of greedy and avarieious spectators.
Messrs. PIERCE and KING were both in
the Senate at that time and both voted in
favor of the amendment. Mr., GRAHAM,
the whig Candidate for Vice President, wos
also there, and his vote stands upon the rec>
ord against the proposition. The follow
ing is the vote upon the amendment:
AYEs-Messrs. ALLEN, Benton, Clay Of
Ala, Fulton, KING, Linn, McRoberts,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

@The Free Soil National Convention
is held to-day, at Pittsburgh. 1t will un-
doubiedly be pretty large gathering. as
large delegations have been appointed from
ali sections of the country. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Hale will be there. Judging from
the expressions Of their primary conventions
he will be their nominee for the Presidency
with either Lewis, Clay, or Julien for Vice
President. But we shall be able to give
the result Of their action next week.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
SCRAPS from History.

In 1897, the party now calling itself
whig, came into power under the elder Ad.
ans. After fair trial of four years, they
were turned out to grass, like old Nebuc-
ohadnazer, with the brand of the beast up.
on them, and iheir famous alien and sedi-
ton law was repealed by the Democratic
Congress under Mr.. Jefferson.
In 1925, the younger Adams was elec>
ted President, not by :he people, but by
Congress, and after four years trial, that
administration went into retirement, with
the brand OF unfai.hiul upon it..
In 1910, under promise Of good times,
plenty Of work, good pay-aided by, log
cabins and hard cider-whiggery again got
power and created bankrupt law, by
which all the scamps in the Wing party
cut loose from and repudia.ed their debts.
They also passed Two laws chartering
Banks of the United States, but thank for.
lune and "honest John Tyler,"s both were
vetoed.
In 1s45, by careful conceolment OF
principles, whiggery again stole into pow
er, and on the 4,h Of March next, whig-
gerry will again be hurled from power.
Four times has whiggery been trusted
with power, and every time has it proved
unfaithful. The destinies Of this Republic
never have been and never will be during
two consecutive Presidential terms entrus.
ted to party so reckless-so devoid Of pe>
litical honesty, as the so called Whig par
ty, and the candid among them, in their
hearts admit this to be in the nature OF
faed dfdct.-Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

Mouton, Nicholson, PIERCE, sevier,
Smith of Conn, Toppan, Walker, Wood.
bridge, Woodbury., Wright and Young
Is. All Democrats, except Mr.. Wood
bridge, of Mich
NAys-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates,
Bayard, Berrien, Buchanan, Choate, Clay
Of KY, Clayton, Dixon, Evans, GRAHAM,
Huntington, Kerr, Nlerrick, Miller, More
head. Porter, Pren,iss, Preston, Rives,
Simmons, Smith of Ind, Sol.hard, Stur>
geon, Tallmadge, and White-27 All
wings, except Msssrs. Buchanan and Stur>
geon. [see Senate Journal, ls41, page
155.
Here we have the proof from the record
that both Of the Democratic candidates and
nearly every Democratic Senator support.
ed the earliest measure to protect the pub.
lie domain from the grasp Of the land
sharks and secure it to actual settlers for q
moderate compensation. This same record
shows that the whig candidate for the Vice
Presidency, together with every whig SEN
ator, with but solitary exception, oppos.
ed the measure. In the fall of the same
year Gen. Scott wrote letter setting forth
his views Of the measures of public policy,
in which he avowed himself in favor Of oil
the measures Of federal whiggery at that
extra session. When since have they
evidenced change of sentiment upon these
questions? When did they seal their de-
yo,ion to the principles of land reform?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
August Elections.

The returns of the late elections are
yet incomplete. In Missouri the Demo.
Gratis have elected of the Congressman,
Col. Benton is elected in the ST. Louis dis.
trict. In Arkansas, the regular Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor is ahead as
far as heard from. In North Carolina.
Reid's, Democrot,net gain in 81 counties is
l43 over his vote of 1849, and 46 counties
remain 10 be heard from, which gave a
whig majority in '4s Of 3,227. Reid's
election is regarded as certain.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

Gen. Pierce might haye vo,eo, but didn't,
or some petition or remonslrance to which
tho ustue editor thinks he did not pay sulfi-
cient honor.
The editor Of the Beacon, and those who
control the whig party in this region, wish
TO conceal and cover up the sayings and
doings Of their eastern brethren on The
''Plulform," and good reason they have for
this course-but we ask the candid, free.
soil portion of that party TO look at these
things and weigh them weli.-Democratlc
Standard.
Just The same over this way.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
TessimeBy OF a Whig.

Exfract from the speech Of Hon. James
Brooks, whig member from New York
city, from page ga, vol. %, part l,
sarDe Appendix to Cong reesional Globe.
There ate Two very important questions
involved il This maiier which would come
hsfore The House and the country, and be
settled isnmediniely. The first Is, whe,h,
Or the Secreinfy Of w ar should be inter-
esting himself in claims, while holding the
Office Of Secro.ary; aid the second is,
wfieiher the Secretary OF the Treasury
should pay triple, nay, nearly four times
s.noenr of The principal Of the claim,
as interest, when Congress is In session,
aud when, by law, he has been called up-
IN 40 examine" aud sto adjust" The claim
ilselE lfths executive departments f,his
government have any such power, there is
no nscessityfor this House; there is no ne.
cessity for Congress; and i. IS in vain that
the people elect representatives., here to
hold their purse-strings, If the accounting
officers Of The government are thus to be
soyerraled by the Attorney General, and TO
disb6fss The public morey wi,hou. an mp
preparation on the part of Congress Here
are about $4o, 600 principal, which il is
have been appIopriated BY Cong gress, though
neysr thus appropriated, think, and near.
ly S20e. 600 interest, which have been ap-
propriaied elsewhere, upon a construction
by The Attorney Gensrul, overruling and
overriding the decisions Of the Comptroll-
or Of the Treasury. The principal is mon
sfroue, and norman can maintain il before
the people. Ii such things can be done.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

HAMILToNC CouNTYN NoMINATIoNs.-The
Democracy of Hamilton county held their
nominating convention on the 9th inst,
and nominated candidates forcounty officers
and for Congress, In the ist district, Hon
D. T. DlsNEY was nominated for Congress,
and E. c. ROLL in the End. The Enqui-
rer says that the convention conducted it's
proceedings with most creditable modera.
ton ard harmony, and predicts that the
ticket put in nomination will receive as
large majority as was ever given by the
Democracy ofthat county. This will be
sore disappointment TO the wings who
had cherished the hope that the personal
quarrels among democrats in that county
would result to whig advantage.