davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
NEW GOODS AT
He BRIG TORE
IN RAVENNA,

NILLETT'S have received their stock Of NEW
" GOODS for the Fall and Winter trade. Their
stock embraces almost every article called for at
this season of the year. They were bought sz
tremely lov, and will be sold for "REA Dy FAY oNLY'
1T very small Pr.fts. Every kind ofproduce taken
in exchange for Goods AT the highest market price.
Oct. 25, 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Ladies Dress Goods.

LIVERY sort, kind, and description Of Ladie
IL Dress Goods, OF the latest style and patterns
just received al the New Store In Collins, new
building, and will be sold cheap.
49,. H. L. & R. DAY.
Ravenna. Sept. I2th E315 -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
1851.
1851. 1851.
Seq
LOCKWOOD'S
CLEVELAND. PITTSBURGH
Ann MSSu.I0N EXPRESS

hNU NIGDIL LUN LAI NEDNs
I,HIS LINE runs in connection with Liy,
l. ingston, Fargo & Cos, Esstein, Wss>
tern, Southern and Canada Express at
Cleveland. and Adams s. Gus. at Pittsburgh,
giving it advantages over all ether modes Of
convey snce in Northern Ohio. An Express
will leave each Of the above mentioned pIn-
ccs, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, in
charge of trnsty and competent mssseu.
gers.
He will receive and deliver paeKssea 1t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
The S ate, Of ONO,
Portage County, 8. 9.
Emily Woodruff

The unkanwa Heirs OF Z
Mark Woodruff.
TNBE Petitioner having hled her Petition at the
N"v. Term of said Court, setting forth that said
M rk Woodruff heretofore executed a Martgage
Deed I" Edwin Elder of one hundred and Twelve
and half rods OF ground in lot IS, in Aurora, to
secure the payment Of S440-thai said M,rk died
without payIrg the same-Ihai Petltioner, beng en-.
t,led t" Dower in said lands, had purchased The in
ierest of said Elder, and received quit claim deed
of the same-asks that the heirs of said Mark Wood
ruff, within reasonable time pay the amount so
secured by SAID Mortgage, or be forever fnreclosed
all equity of redempton-and II appeari, to SAID
that the heirs oil SAID Mark woodruff, ii any,
and their places ofresidence are unknown 1t is
dered that notice "f the pendeocy of this petiion
be given by publication in the Portage SeEtlnel for
SIX weeks. -.
Notice is therefore hereby given TO said Heirs.
that unless they appear at the next term OF this
! cnurt-enter an appearance, ard pltsd, answer, or
demur TO said Bill the will he TAX IN for con-
fessed, and decree rendered accordingly
L. v. BIERCE, Comp,'s. Sol.
N ov. 2s, 1851. 3S9-6w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16


Gold and Silver, Bank Notes, Jewelfy
and other valuable goods, received and for
warded with despatch. The collection .
Notes. Bills, DRIFTS, and accounts prompts
ly attended to- ..-s4 nj ,.e,e-ag& 80
J. s. LOCKWOOD, Proprieter,
special messenger will leave MsssiiloA
on Tuesdays of each week. Returning.
will leave Cleveland or Thursdays; fer the
purpose of taking packages Of Money, 70.
AGENTS.
C.. C. Cobb, Cleveland,
81 Baker & Forsyfhe, Pittsburgh. 9ta
J. K. Cecil g. Co. MassiIlon. si
Clarke, Parks q. Co. Rochestes. i.
f. N. Parks. Youngstown. -
w, B. Taylor, Warren.
A. 4. N. Clark, Newton Falls. ss9'
VIM. Ward, Rayepna. - s't
+. Rawson, Akron. -a4..5
Daniel Morrell, Hudson. -,
VIM. II. Burke, Canton.
April Q5, 1851. tH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
OYSTERS! OVsters!!

DUTrER-l2s per pound paid for good Butter
ID at the Store Of SA & r A GiLLETT.
TIAIS & CAPS-The latest fashion II; ts and
H Caps for the Fall trade just received at
Et,v
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

SILKS.
THE best assortment OF Ladies' Dress Silks
i among which may be fnund
Blk Gro de Rhine and Lyons,
I" Italian and Linchew,
I" 6g'd Brocade and W.tered,
Cdl'd IS "
Plain and sttip'd chargable
Turck Satns, etc., etc, at
oct 10 II. L. and r. Days
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

CARPETINGS
TOR FALL and WINTER TRADE.-H L al d
I r DAY have just received the best assortment
"f ply 2 ply and ingram C,rpeting ever offered
in this market, some beautiful patterns. Please cal
and examine, oct 10
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

DRESS GOoDS-Psramattas, Lyonese cloths
IL PLAN, Figured aud Watered Alparca D. Lime,
s. SC. at SEYMOUR's
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

nRESS TRIMMINGS--veIvet. Buttons, do rib
IL bons for trimming dresses at
-EJLLETTS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

"ANIED-Ai kids oi4 pr.d dnce xckatl e
w t"ngoods at lthehighest market price by
Oct s A & r GuLE1T
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

-, UGAR- 5000 pounds prime Brown. Also,
y Crushed, Granulated, Powdered and refined
N. O. Sugars just received and for sale by
0ct2O 49, RowELL and Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

very large stock OF fg'd and
~ plain M. de Lnines of all colors, some both
pis,n and ig'd at lat cts per yard at
oc20 ROWELL CO.'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

VlSErTE sILKS-SlB4tlK. Frnges, blk Silk
Y Lace Edging, good stock tcheap) at
net 49, SEYNOUR'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

INGHAMS and PRINTS-Ftench and Ameri
" can G,nghams, MerrImack, Corheco ard Other
Punts, large lot at ROwEIL ard co.'s.
Polynesian., 1852-12-11
NEW GOODS Just received per clipper brisl

fNEW GOODS Just received per clipper brig
IN USK, 140 days from Liverpool are now offered
FOR sale by the undersigned, viz:
Dry GooDs.-Cases white Satin Drilling, do do
anvass drilling, do fancy Blouse, do Toweling, do
akey reds and turkey red and yellow prints, bales
khambrays, do 9-S two blue prints, do white shirt
fngs, do plain and fg'd lustres, do prncettas gam
roons, Damasks, etc. Bales fancy prints, well as
orted do Furniture Prints, super. Cases Delaines,
musiins do fancy muslin dresses, do fancy PRINT
ID netts. Bales cotton blankets, cases silk and cot
1n umbrellas and parasos, do silk and cotton hdkfs
gd and plain, do fancy ginghams, do printed jaco-
bet Dresses, do printed Delaine Dresses, do green,
below and black garments, do mottled twllled and
7theck do Bales Madapolams, cases blue striped
Shirts do fancy Shirts do white wool shirts,
flannel pantaloons, do merino pantaloons cases wo-
mems cotton hose do mems cotton hose, do regatta
hrs do boots and shoes, do shooting coats do cord
[lrowsers, do cloth trowsers. Bales blue, red and
green Blankets, do white blankets. Cases flannel
hrts do green Jackets, do superior hogskin saddles
nd brides do plain and colored cloth, do plain and
Fancy Trowserings.
HARDwARR.-S Sets bricklayer's TOOLS do stone ma
ons TOOLS do blacksmiths tools, do slaters tools,
fnvils plows, harrows and moving machine, stew
fans sauce pans, kettles and try potts. spades hoes
)akes wedding forks and pruning knives, iron hur-
Eles rim locks, pad locks, chest and mortce locks
bad irons, percussion caps states and fire bricks
ound, fat and bar iron, sugar mills and pans COM
slete for cattle power glass in boxes, asstd sizes.
GRocERIEs.-Cases qt. and pit pickles. do Id and
, lb bottles mustard, cheese in and tins, C.
ans boxes rasins bales shell almonds, eases bottft
Tuits, do asstd sauces. do clay pipes, do currants
Kegs prime Irish butter. boxes soap, Kegs pant
green, yellow, black and white, jars inseed oil
asso SAIL.
| L1auons.-Hhds MarteHs cognac brandy, bbls d.
DO, hhds Madeira, do claret, half hhds claret, case
Geneva Wine, do Madeira Wine, do port and sherr.
vines. do old tom and Scotch Whiskey, do cham
payne pints and quarts, do claret, Bass India al
plain, labelled and capsuled, doz each. casks lnd
kle PLAIN, labelled and capsuled, 8 doz eacn' casA
Barclays porter, doz each, etc.
Sept e-tf-l7 Il Y. 'ANioN'
Polynesian., 1852-12-11
REMARKS.
HoNo1uLr. Dccemter s. 1a52.

the eSppngI Ig
d b
mehmgf or p
Veg ebdowa ahaofH Heveshwh have AIKEN
Polynesian., 1852-12-11
ITENRY }. HEAP HAVING REMOVED

IENRY J. HEAP HAVING REMOVED
Il to the store above that now occupied b!
(lessrs. Chapman Bowden, offers for sale the bal
nee of consignments per +" Emile, ..Orion, " Ay.
|nda1e'' SC, consisting of
Cases fancy Prints. cases madder plate do.
doNavy blue do, do 9-S Shirtings.
do9-S Maddapollams, do blue Denims.
do Cambrics (each case containing assfd colors.)
do Turkey Reds, do Domestics.
do Fancy Muslins plain and colored.
Superior white Flannels Blankets, Waistcoatings
6entleInens' white Cambria Shirts Bayetta de cien
kos, Barege Shawls, Hair Cord Checks and Stripes,
IOlored Mousseines de laine, artificial flowers.
sUNDRIEs
| Paints and Varnishes from the old established
house of Mobiles & Hoare, London. Cases of Perfu-
kery from Price Co. London containing also, hair
lis Shaving Soap, Bears Grease, Kalydor, Macas-
ar OIL Windsor soap, almond do, &C. &C. cases Port,
kherry, Champagne and Madeira Wines from Shaw
Maxwell s. Co., London. Aliens Sydney soap, Bat
VS. bottled Fruit (assorted.) Boxes of Candles.
Also,
10 Tierces sup. Loaf Sugar in bond.
Honolulu, June 10, 1S52-tf-5
Polynesian., 1852-12-11

A WHALEi A WHALE!! A WHALE
& w. DICKSON'S Quitting departments.
IL. King street, opposite the Bethel, and Nuu-
an street, Honolulu S. l. till
Polynesian., 1852-12-11

IN MOSSMAN, Nuuanu street, has constantly
on sale, fresh Butter from Hawaii and Kauai
fresh ground Coffee, spiced Tongues, and genera
assortment of Groceries.
Honolulu, Oct l5, 1S523m-23*
Polynesian., 1852-12-11

~ All the vessels IN. the Hils
list, excepting the John and Ed
ward Newton, v enicand Chsr-s
okee have visited eie her Lshain
or Honolulu, aud are reported
at the latter ports.
Polynesian., 1852-12-11
BEEF, FOR SALE BY
till A. 2. EVERETT

'NOOPERAGE-J. A. Burdick having taken the
y stand formerly occupied by C. III. Marshall,
frst door above B F. Snow, will continue to carry
n the cooper's business in all its branches at the
boye mentioned place, where he hopes that those
his friends who have hitherto afforded him lib
! kal patronage will not fail to give him a call.
N B. 800 bbls water casks on hand and for sale
fn liberal terms. 2-Iy
Polynesian., 1852-12-11

on hoard bbls bbs whale oil and asS2 lbs bone
Polynesian., 1852-12-11
ID. n. FLITNE II,

| ~~A Continues to repair Chronometers,
EA$ER at the old stand accurate rates
kA46H determined by observations of the
un and stars, with a transit instrument made by
Roskell Liverpool. Particular attention given TO
tne watch repairing. Sextant and Quadrant Glasses
Elvered and adjusted. 6-tf
Polynesian., 1852-12-11
TURKEY REDS -!

nF the A. Orr Ewing & Co. mark, daily expecte
u to arrive, and for sale by RoBT. c. JANIoS.
Honolulu, Sept. 80, l652-d-2l
Polynesian., 1852-12-11
. Sept. %, sailed for Honolulu.
" 81, 4" Z" I"
Oct IA, sailed to cruise.

T % 81 'A,,eu ,of HONOLULU.
: Oct IA, sailed to cruise.
. Oct. l6, sailed TO cruise.
. " -, /" for Honolulu.
: Nov sailed to cruise
: Oct 80, sailed TO cruise
: Oct. 2s, sailed for Honolulu.
: Oct %, saiIed TO cruise.
; Nov 2 sailed to cruise
: Oct. "a, sailed for Honolulu.
: Nov 4 sailed to cruise and home
: Oct sailed TO cruise and home
: Oct sailed to cruise and home.
: Nov / sailed to cruise
: Oct % sailed to cruise
: Nov 5 sailed to cruise
: Nov. I, sailed for New Bedford.
: Oct. 30, sailed TO cruise,
g 30, sailed to cruise,
: Nov 3 sailed 10 cruise
: Oct. %, sailed for home.
: Nov 3 sailed TO cruise and home
: Oct. 25, sailed for Honolulu.
: Oct. y, sailed for Honolulu.
: Nov Is sailed to cruise
: Oct. %, sailed for Honoluls
: :. 10 sailed to cruise -
Nov Is, sailed TO cruise.
; Nov 2 sailed to cruise
Nov. = sailed to cruise.
Nov. = sailed 10 cruise.
: Oct. 30, sailed for Honolulu.
Nov. = sailed TO cruise.
: Nov 9 sailed to cruise and home
: - 9 :. TO cruise
: 9 TO cruise.
: Oct. %, sailed for Honolulu.
: Nov 10 sailed to cruise
. Nov. 13, sailed to cruise.
Nov. 90, sailed to cruise.
. Oct 26, sailed for Honolulu.
Nov 10 sailed TO cruise and homo
:. I6 sailed 10 cruise
: . 10 sailed TO cruise
Nov 2 sailed tor Honolulu
Nov IL sailed to cruise and home
: Oct. 25, sailed for Honolulu
: Oct. 2s, sailed for Honolulu
Nov I6 sailed to cruise
: Nov 10 sailed to cruise
sailed to cruise.
sailed TO cruise.
: Nov Is sailed to cruise
Nov I6 sailed for Honolulu
Nov y sailed for Honolulu.
: Nov 8 sailed to cruise
Nov II sailed 10 cruise
Oct 29 sailed for Honolulu
Nov III sailed TO cruise and home
Nov. IL, sailed TO cruise.
Nov, III, sailed to cruise & home
Nov. IS, sailed forl Honolulu.
Nov, Is. sailed to cruise.
/" III, sailed for Honolulu.
Dec. 4, sailed to cruise.
Nov. %, sailed for Honolulu.
Nov. -, sailed to cruise 4 home.
Sailed Dec 6, to cruise.
Nov q, sailed TO cruise & home.
Sails in Dec. 10 cruise.
Nov. 10, sailed for Honolulu.
Nov 10, sailed for Honolulu.
Sails in Dec. to cruise.
Dec. I, sailed TO cruise.
Nov. Is, sailed to cruise & home,
Z" IS, sailed to cruise.
"a. sailed TO cruise.
Nov. rs, sailed 10 cruise.
Nov. -, sailed for Honolulu.
Sails Dec. 9, for home.
Dec. 3. sailed to cruise.
Nov. II, sailed for Honolulu.
Z" %, sailed TO cruise & home.
Sails soon TO cruise.
Sailed.
Sails soon.
Sailed.
Nov II, sailed for Honolulu.
Sails in Dec. for homo.
Nov. %, sailed 10 cruise.
" 25- SAILED TO cruise.
/" q, sailed for Honolulu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-09
WHY DO YOU VOTE FOR SCOTT!

Because, he has performed mony grsat
services, for his country. He has fought
her battles and increased her renown
70 no living man is this nation SO much
indebted for an increase of power at
home, and an extended fame abroad
Forty years he devoted 10 the building
up OF our national reputation. The in
tuence which America now eGsrts over
the deStInes OF this continent, the inllu-
ence which She soon will WELD over the
d7s;inies of the world, can be traced to
a great extent, to the talents and deeds
Of this man. Is it not, then, matter
OF right to vote for him !
Because, he is eminently qualified for
The high station to which he has been
nominated. His deeds as pacifcator,
as practical statesman, as a dip!omatlst,
have eQualIed his heroic achievements in
the battle field We have but to trace
him through all that he accomplished on
the Canadian frontier at the period OF
the rebellion--or on the New Bruins
wick frontier in the settlement OF the
northeastern boundary, IN the manner
in which he quoted The turbulence of
notification at Charleston-in his peace
able removal OF the Cherokees-in his
treaty with the Sacs and Foxes, by
which ten millions of acres We're sccur-
ed TO build mp the fourishins States Of
Iowa and iSconsin-in his administra-
ton Of the civil government of Mexico,
in the great war, and still greater
peace be conquered there-we have
but to trace him through these illustr-
Gus deeds Of peace, to be satisfied that a
vote for him is duty.
Because, he is in favor Of the encour-
agement Of American industry. 1t has
been well said 'that the Wings support
their men tor the sake ottheir measures;
the Democrats support their measures
Tor the sake of their men,, Great as
have been the exploits Of Winfield Scott;
and greater still his essential qualilca-
tons for Office, yet the Wing party give
him their votes more for the useful mea-
sureS that they know he will, if elected,
carry INTO operation He is in favor of
policy that will foster our infant man
utactures, lead us to be independent of
the growth or construction of any for
eign article so far as the nature of our
climate and the genius of our people
will permit. He will say to our New
England capitalists, erect your build
lngS-make your own cloth--employ
your own citizens in its construction -
build up toorishing villages around your
actories--increase the facilities which
your small artizans and mechanics need
for the support of their iamiies-fur-
nish ready and quick market for the
surplus produce OF the farmer-and thus
increase the growth and elevate the
prosperity of your whole country, is not
this a sufficient reason to give him
vote
Because, he as in facor Of d judicjous
system Of LnternM Improvements. The
party with which he acts, believe that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-09

Thomas GRAHAM a Trading Free Soiier of
Ashlabna Co., o., has declared himself in favor
Of SCOTS election Ol!lrr Oppusillun politicians
!" t'"' county Will do likewise.
Junius ". Nichols. formerly leading Cass
politician in Michigan, now in California, goes
for Scott.
James Henderson. m influential oJon,od c;ti-
zen in Alleaan covnty, Mich. berr,o,,re :,
Democrat. not being satisfied with m. nn,ninaa
of his party. goes for Sro,l and Graham W;tL
thousands Of those who made Michigan their
home while it was yctalsrrory, he is conyinc-
ed that the best Interests OF the North West Will
be promoted by a triumph Of the Wing party at
this Presidential campaign. This iccliag is not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-09

SCOTS election in preference 10 Gen. Pierce.
whom Mr.. Craig calls an unknown and doubt
lui man.
William s. Wait, Justice Of the Peace of
Wayne Township. Ohio, an ardent Democrat
heretofore, now goes for Scott.
The last Q~incy Wig says that about ono
huhI'cd herman Democratic citizens OF that
place are members o: the Scott club. and il
.'incerely believes that large majority ofthe
German citizens olthat place will vote for Scott.
Cas- county, IN this Stale, contains a large Ger
man population. We are assured that three
iouflns Of Them are for Scott end Glahan.
The last number of Tie PipnouM Banner
says That Gen. William Bally, OF Marshall coun-
y, VINO has always supported the Democratic
ichrt, mas declared his determination to vote for
Seail and Craham. Gen. B. was in the battle
Of Lundy's Lane.
Mr. Jacob Langenbaueh, a German citizen
i"turt county. has written letter to iie
editor Of The Mdiaaa J0aynoi. in which he SAYS
he has always voted the Democratic ticket, but
says he IS now going to vote for Scott and Ora
hum and the rest Of the wing ticket.
Eli Nichols, one Of the olleS, and most prom
lneGt men OF OHIO, is out for Ceneal Scott
in letter addressed to MIR. Tilden.
The Green Bay Spectator says that il has
list of AZ Democrats Of that sparsely settled
county, Drown county, WlsconsinD whodeclare
themselves for Scott, a majority Of whom are
adopted citizens.
Hon B. 5. COwcn, of Belmont county, Ohio,
who was on actve slunprr in IS4S against
Taylor, has commenced vigorous canvass for
Scott. lie is a capital and effective speaker.
lanes = (urrpIf,r TT..,,..,, N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-09
plain Talk Dy IA Democrat.

"A certain man, living not hundred
miles FROM Evansville, who has invara-
bly, since he has been man voted the
Democratic ticket, lately declared to a
friend OF ours that he was not going for
Pierce. When asked his reason he re-
piled:
"Simply because | consider it an in
suit by any party to my independence
and reason as a man, and to the intelli-
gence OF every Democrat, to be asked to
vote for man who has no earthly re-
Communications of ability or past services
and who Is utterly unknown, when the
party contains in its body such men as
Cass, Buchanan, &c. intend for one
to resent this. | voted for Polk because
party feeling took away my reason,
and when the great Clay was his oppon-
ent. If Heaven ever torgiyes me that,
| Will never be guilty Of similar thing
again. Scott was fighting the enemies
OF his country when We were children
Ifnot before we We're born. Pierce is
nobody and he can't get my vote!''
That's pretty plain talk; there's some
truth in it. He Is the representive of a
pretty large class Of Democrats.
Eraa5r2ie Er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-09

| the interests Of the whole nation will
be benefited by that which facilitates
the growth CT any one part. They be.
| lieve that all the immense internal com.
MERGE OF our country needs prot eCtion
| and assistance as much as its foreign
commerce; that paternal government
will be as careful Of the welfare of its
subjects on its navlgable rivers as on the
salt ocean; and that the good of the
/ whole Is as much constitutional arpu-
ment as the means of facilitating the
raising of national revenue. Feeling
thus, they recommend a man who will
not veto the Improvement of rivers and
harbors, the construction of railways
and other means of quick and easy in
tercourse. Is moi this sufficient reason
100 The support of Winfield Scott
Because, he niH SEEK rather 10 raise
t1e greatest omo"nt Of happiness from
territory IRE @ow possess tim 10 e1tead
the territory beyond is present limits.
There is an Unsuitable ambition abroad
IN our land for the acquisition Of more
territory. Annexation annexation is
the battle cry. No matter whether JUS
tice opposes it or humanity forbids it or
policy irowns at it, or the too great ex-
tent OF our country prophetically cry
out trumpet-toncd against it, "annexa
ton Is still heard as the cry Of the horse
ieech. Against this insane rage for ac-
QUESTION, the Wing party and their cam
dldate has set THEN faces Providence
may dictate to Us that annexation NAV
be proper and tie increase of TERRITORY
necessary; bpt this morbid appetite for
war, conquest and accumulation, ought
to be checked. This then, is another
reason for voting for Winfield Scott.
! Because, his election pouH tend TO
nlIay sectional strife and to perpetuate
the Union. He belongs to neither of
the great sectional parties, whose efforts
for the dissolution of the Union have
lately been so frantic. He has done
NOR" to build up and establish and
strengthen the bonds of the Union than
any other man. Every effort of bis will
tend to confirm winch he has labored
Tor a lifetime to build up. His past
services are, so many vouchers to the
lovers of the Union every where that he
will oppose all agitation, thwart every
plan OF secession, and preserve our glo-
rlouS Constitution untouched. Is HE
NOT WORTHY TO BE VOTED FOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-09
Ass AiaPl1IlRg Omen.

We learn from he Cincinnati Gazette
that rich scene came oil in the fifteenth
ward OF that city snort time since.
The Democracy gathered in considera-
bic numbers, and an attempt was made
to organize the meeting. A motion was
made that certain we'll known Demo
Graf take the Chair, which was unani-
mously carried; whereupon to the DIS
may OF tile meeting, the chairman elect
arose and stated that he rus u Democrat,
had G(1C0yS been Il Demovot, but he couid
not preStde orer tie meeting, 5ecuuae he
did not tnteud 10 uote tie ticket. The
meeting was thunder-struck, and kept
silence Tor some time, until somebody
moved that another well known Demo
Graf take the chair, which was carried
with like ananImity 80 but, to the utter
amazement and CONSERVATION Of the
meeting, tbs chairman elect also an
noanccd TO the meeting tAa he couid not
cote tie ttchet, but Mathe wouJd tuhe the
cAalf and put Mesr notions for Them, il
they desired it. Not wishing to try any
more experiments, and not knowing how
far the dIsatiectlon might extend, they
concluded to let him preside in spite OF
his dlSloyalty. Ofcourse, there was not
much enthusiasm in the meeting, after
these occurrences, and after attempting
to hold a Locoioco meeting for some
time, Mey gnre It up IN despair, md ad-
Jour@ed 1olA three rousaug cheers toy
SCOTY!