davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
r.. Il. PRICE.

lDLASTERER, can be found near the Of Jack
son and sixth streets, near the lower shingie mill
T. Is T. has served regular apprenticeship at the bns-
ness o piastering and believes he give salts
faction to those who may employ him. any branch
his business.
T. P.s-Two good iourneymen are wanted ilnn ediately
st. Paul, Aug H. lo5I. II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
TO THE LADIES OF ST. PA

TO THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL.
nEEPLY sensible of past favors, again invite your
H. attention 10 my MiLIIN Ekf ESTA b
LISHMENT, confidently assured that can show
You variety of and trimmings that viii repay
Inspection.
My facilities increased for supply ing you with
the latest les, and hope be able Ia meet every de-
maut which taste and style may require.
My arrangements for the season, | am persuaded VIII
fully that which the LADIES' of SAINT
Paul are Wiling TO contribute, when punctuaity and
anxiety 10 please blended with knowledge OF what
their excellent taste requires.
NJ. A. MARVIN.
Third Street ST. Paul November 20, 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09

&. j. koskTS n co.
HSUR Mandatory; thing in the fur line made
n in the best manner Ladies fars sleigh robes, fur
coats, caps and gloves. Upper Town, nearly opposite
! e Brick Hotel ST. Paul, .i5--tl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GBoCERs AND COMMISSION
MEkCHANTs.
AVE opened at The store of &. f. Tracy, on Third
street, general assortment Of Family Groceries
and provisions, which they will sell at low prices for cash.
"r m exchange for country produce. They respectfully
solicit share OF patronage.
. CHARLES MILBuRS. LIB WAIT.
Iu2i. left
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
ii. NJ. F.DAVIS,

ii. NJ. F. DAVIS.
TTRNERIN GENERAL
Minnesota street. door below Third street. adjoining
Stees Il Hunts Cabinet-ware Rooms.
CTAIR Bansters, Balustrades, Columns of the diff
- ferent orders of architecture, Tool Handles Wagon
Hubs, &c, turned to order promptly in wokmanke
manner. sept30-24-y
AND WARRANTS, bought and sold by
IL SMITH d NEWELL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
Saint Couis,
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS

CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS
Corner Of ThiTd ana JiRe Streets
7. RARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy TO
his frends who down on business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and from elsewhere up the Mis-
sissippi river. Nov. IA, 1850
r.. CUOUTEA HARRISON. FELIX VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOtcau. Harrison Il Vale,
NDROPRIETORS of the 81. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
Il viii Keep on hand full supply Of merchant bar
iron boiler plate, sheet iron and nails, manufactured
their establishments from the Of the Iron Mouutsin
and Will also keep all other articles usually kept in
iron store 10 which they nyte the attention of country
merchants
a. Warehouse, No. leg, Second street, ST. Louis, Mo-
CHAS. w. BOKUP
Agent at ST. Paul
MAY g 1851. S-if
w. $. SWIMMER,
GENERAL NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING AGENT,
C$ORNER Of Secoud and Chesnut streets (oyer the
~ Post Office, St Louis, Mo.
REFERENCES
Messrs. r. & w. Campbell, IMessrs. Haydn Il Wilson,
:" Adoiphus Meier&col 6 HAIR d Whittemore.
ST. Louis. June II 9-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
BOOK BINDING.

ME subscriber would respectfully inform the citi-
of ST. Paul and its vicinity that he now
r3ng on the above business in the 2nd of Il. NJ
SPencers building corner Of 5h and Robort street
Particular attention paid binding Magazines Period
cas &C. IN plain fancy binding the shortest notice
and on reasonable terms.
JAMES N.CKINTOSU
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09

ST. PAUL,
Door, Sash, and Blind ManufactOry.
Corner of Fourth and ~. Peter Stroets.)
NJ. WISE n Coz.
H1%NER grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
uL extended To them, beg leave inform the bcders
OF ST. Paul and the rest OF mankind in general that they
always on hand, and prcparep pared make any
amount of Doors Window Sash, Blinds and Frames TO
order al short notice in the dur ble manner and
at the most reasonable prices for cash Give call.
December 25, Ie5l. MICHAEL. WISE
BOY JONAS GlSE.
PAINTING.
g. HERMAN N1OREI. on Fourth street, St.
- Paul, the middle Of town, in the building of
Mr. Knox, up stairs may be found, ready attend
Painting in all its departments. House painting, sign
painting. carriage aud ornamental painting, all done
up promptly and with paints of the best quality. II we
do our work in a slovenly, unworkmanke manner, We
do not expect TO get business the enlightened
81. Paul BAY SHERMAN X M0.EI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09

SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK & NARkLEY.
CTORAGE, Forwarding Il Commission Merchants
- Levee, Lower Landing, st. Paul, Min. Ter
Feb. l9, 1853. Ally
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
ROCK ISLAND FOUNDRY AND MA
CHINE SHOP.

ROCK ISLAND FOUNDRY AND MA
CHINE SHOP.
FERGUS b FORD n CO.,
MANUFACTURES of Steam Engines, Water
1VA Wheels, Mill Gearing, Rotary Saws, Horse pow
job work, All orders promptly executed
Rock Island, Mgy J, 1864.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
FuNHlS unriyaed foI coughs, colds, hoarsness
j bronchitis, whoopir g-cOugh, Group, asthma and
consumption well known to require any certlh
Gates, is constantly kept for sale at Hchcox AXteh-
aud Jarvis ST Paul. and by dealers in medicine evers
where l2-u y
BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
A ND DRAFTS on all parts Of the United States al
"A the Office OF the Minnesota Outft, by
Nav l. 1851 CHAS. w. BORUP. Ply
MONEY to loan, in sums TO suit borrowers--Ca all at
AV1 the Office Of WlLkIN VAN EfTEN.
ST. Paul, July, 6, 1859. Ru
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09

TO buy second hand furniture, is too
&SaN AzxA5Sse much like buying second hand gar
E3i@2-17E1 ments. We take il for granted, that
- the people Of Territory, would
rather prefer have their chairs, washsand, bureaus
and tables made ORDER and expressly fer their
use; although old furniture nigh. be bought for less
ney Then think people would rather hayc arti-
cles made of the timber that here in the Terrific
ry, manufactured by MECHANICS, who have cast
their lot III Minnesota, for better, for worse.
We will make promptl, order whatever articles OF
furniture may be wanted Qf have not what ia desir-
ed handD and will goods better and all
things considered cheaper than they he imported.
Undertaking promptly attended TO.
SrEES HUNT,
Manufacturers OF Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street, ST. Paul.
ST. Paul MAY 27 1852. 6-n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH

TRi MAN NJ. SMITH
NIOULD respectfully inform the Merchants anj
w Others having Notes and Accounts to collect
that he will attend to the collecting of Notes Ac
counts in ~. Paul. st Anthony and the surrounding
country. Per centaCe moderate, and all business in
trusted to III! cere will be promptly attended to,
have no other business On my hauds.
References
Capt. A. WhAin, Secy. Of Territory; 5. IT, Sergeant
W. Dahl, VIM. III. Suman X Co., III. G.. Sandlord
Dr. n. Barbour.
May be found over The store of Cathcart & Tyson
when not absent business. All Notes and hccants
t Il IN The hands OF W. II. Sman & Co., will receive
prompt attention by NE.
TRUMAN Nj. SMITH.
St Paul, Feb. II, lS52 il-ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
i. III. BHERS.

j. III. BY ERS,
Corner Third and Roberts SIS, Paul, MN.
NANrFAcTURER Of zinc, tin, sheet iron and cop
WI per- informs the of St Paul, that he keeps
hand IA large assortment of stoves, which he viii sell
very low fer Call and before buy elsewhere;
also, of The best quality, wholesale and
tail. Indian traders would do we'll to call anG examine.
81. Paul. June 8, 1852. 1-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
w. ~. PARK Err.

w. II. PARKER,
UDLASTERER and cistern-builder, informs the people
II of Saint Paul and vicinity that he will attend
prom ptv and faithfully to the work entrusted him.
his line of business which he processes to understand
thoroughly. June 10, 1851. S-y.
NEONEY TO LOAN.-On unquestienable security
WI apply to COOLEY Il MCCARTHY.
Office in H. NJ. Rces Brick Store, ST. Anthony ST.
1 2S-6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09

kbAl1lSON a BENSON, have purchased, and ex-
Y pect early i'll MAY, an addition their Livery
stock several tw and elegant carriages buegies and
houches;aso new harnesses aud horse furnishings and
equiPage Of the most elegant description.
ALSD-sn diiiional stock of line blooded, well bro
ken horses. Query II 'spirited" horses in ander
the Liquoa Law, Will they be in danger of being knock H.
ca ia the head'
other stable in the West, Of Saint Louis will be
found Is complete
VIII our fricnds aud the public please remember that
the Livery Stable in the of the American House
at the upper end of Saint PaSl, they at all hours
have such conveyance by land on wheels horse
back, as they may desre'
PATTISON d BENSON.
st. Paul, April, Is, 1852. 52u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09

GEORGE w. SW EE,T.
County Surveyor and Land Agent.
s,uK RAPIDS, BENTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA TERkIToRy.
w attend to prc-eInptng claims, and locating
w military land warrants, the County of Benton.
This county presents Inducements the Immigrant,
equalled by any other portion Of the Territory.
REFERENCES:
His ENcelency GOV. RAMSEY, Hon. IL H. SiBLEY, J.
II. SIMPSON, FIRST LIEUT.. u. 5. Tor. Eng, u. W.
Bort ESQ. Sr. PAUL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
WIN. -. CONJRS.

WIN. y. COMBS.
BOOKSELLER AND STaTfONER.
h EEPS constantly hand, complete stock Of
m Books and every description IF Stationery to-
ecther with fancy Goods nearly opposite the American
House, 1t. Paul.
April !, lS32. 50-lf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
GaIel,u.

GEO. FERGUSON.
wv HULESALE and retail dealer in Hardware and
w Cutlery, Cast Steele, Nails, Mechanics and Mil
ners' tool, Ropeand Farming Implements, Ne. SO Main
street, Ga.cna, ILL If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
DIR. r. X. POTTS.

HWANING made ST Paul his permanent residence, VIII
II attend 10 calls of in his profession in town and
rofry lie may he found the Of w. H. Forbes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JAMES M. GOODHUE.
Qlhee oa Bench ST., near The junction o. Third

TERN MS:
tT TIE PIONEER will be furnished TO subscribers
At Two DOLLARS per annun, inv ariaby in advance.
a No subscriptions ed for less than one year.
IL All letters to this Office, be rRE-PAID to re-
ceive attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-09
Hudson.
BENJAMIN ALLEN,
attorney al Lac, Witloac Rirer, ST.
CrOir Co., Wisconsin

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Public ard Land Agent,
WfitOc River, st. Cro,r CO., Wisconsin
Prescription claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyan.
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18

or of the State preceded, and declared that
he should vote for Pierce and King. This
ayowal was received with tremendous
cheers. 8 @
Eneas Adams. another influential whig,
come forward and made the same declara
alton, aud was also warmly received.
Major Harall, Of Bridgeport, Conn, has
renounced the whig party. Several other
leading wings Of that city have followed his
example.
Lucius Polk, prominent whig Of Ten.
nessee, being on a visit to Washington.
freely avows that he is with Gehtry and
Williams. in their opposition to Scott, 1hear'
and soul. s,s.s ..,,ys..4 -,i,..--t q
DIR. Davi1 Long, Of Batavia, New York. lyc'rl
a revolutionary soldier, ho has never voted
a. democratic ticket repudiates Scott 10 for
Pierce and King. ,sss So 65qiG 8,se
William A. Crocker, delegate from the
9th district Of Massachusetts to the Nation
al Wing Convention, has Issued bitter
sarcastic address to his constituents, de
nouncing the action II the Convention.
He says: Having ia ken a seat in the Con
vention, I am bound to vote for the candi
dates nominated, unless the people ariss
and repudia,e the deed. Then ] shall bt
once more free" Oiherwise he will give .
Silent and reluctant ballot !" :, Ys. f.j
Captain Williams, the leading whig o.
Chattanooga. Tennessee, made speech al
whig meeting at that place recently, an
nouncing that he could not vote for Gener,
al Scott, but should vote for Frank Pierce
He was sustained by Colonel Whiteside
Dr. w. S. Bell Dr.. Milo Smith, and o.hs'
prominent wings. .5,s,s.sl 80 5,F..sa5 Ertt5zz
DIR. John H. Hill, whig candidate fol
the North Carolina House Of Commons, from
Brunswick county, has Withdrawn from The
canvass, because @he could not and would
not support General Scott" There are SC
many wings who concur in this opposition.
that he would probably have been elected
in spite Of il, but he did not wish TO be q
candidate unless be could be supported by
all those with WHOM, be had been accustom'
ed to act. ! - .ss.s.s >.
VIM. L. Harris, one Of the ablest whig
orators in Mississippi, has come out unequiv..
ocally in favor Of Pierce and King. and
economy and reform in the administration
Of the government. Mr.. Harris, says thai
no States Rights man can hereafter act
with the wings. ..ss...sSs,5 : 49, $3.50
The democrats Of Montgomery, Indiana,
were gratifed j at a recent meeting by a
speech from Lewis Wallace, who had been
one of their most decided opponents. He
declared that he could not support General
Scott but would do his utmost to elect
Frank Pierce. -sr4
We have no room 10 day for any more
echanges," with the like of which, how
ever, we might easily gil another column.
Are these the changes which have SO ad.
vanced General Scott's stock at the Tri.
June oficeY We pause for a reply.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18

u Our neighbor Of the Whig derives
vast amount OF comfor, from the ref1ec>
ton that the Germania, heretofore a Cor
man Democratic paper, has raised the
names Of Scott and Graham, and endeav.
ors to convey the impression that that is a
change favorable to whiggery. He does
not, however, deign to inform his readers
how it happened that paper floats the whig
nominees. The wings of Cleveland pur-
chased the materials upon which is was
printed, ,and thought, in doing that, they had
bought up ell Of its subscribers, and that
they would go for the whig nominees. But
they little understood the Independent spirit
of the people they were tampering with
We conversed with an intelligent German
on Saturday, who has been a patron Of
Of That paper, who said the German Dem>
ocrats would not touch the whig concern
with o ten foo, pole. sir
A new German Democratic paper, enti>
tied the Sentinel of Lake Erie, has been
started at Cleveland, printed at The. office
Of the Plain Dealer, and we recommend it
to the support of our German friends in
this county. Terms $500 per annum /.
Address A. THINE, ESQ.,, Editor. q! -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18
The Late Elections Cold Comfort for
Whiggery.

The result Of the late elections are any,
thing but consoling to whiggery. Full re-.
turns have not yet been received, but e.
nough TO know that hey have resulted dis
astrously TO the wings.
IowA-The Democratic State ticket is
elected, showing that the democrats have
q majority Of the popular vote. But the
wings claim the election of one Of the Con-
gressmen. -
MIssoURr-Lamb, Benton and Phelps,
Democrats, are elected to Congress. The
contest between Green, democrat, and Mil.
Ter, whig, close. Oliver, whig, elected in
the Platte district, in consequence of two
Democrats running. Tho democrats have
majority in the Legislature, and ten or
taoelUs thousand majority in the popular
vote. The wings had hoped that The Ben
ton and Anti-Benton difficulties in this
State would enure to their advantage, bu,
their hope is win.
NORTH CARoLINA-Ried is undoubtedly
elected. All the counties but four heard
from and the vote stands, Ried 80, 9,479;
Kerr 35,417. Ried's net gain 912. This
is pretty coed for State which has here.
lofore been whig and which is the resi-.
dence of the whig candidate for Vice Pres,
dent.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18
Balloon AScenSian.

Mr.. WISE made most magnificent as.
cension on Saturday. Some three or foui
thousand persons were present TO witness
the sublime spectacle, though but about
a third of the number were within the pa
vilion. The balloon was inflated in the
presence of the audience, and previous to
starting on.his aerial voyage, Mr.. w. en-.
tertained the audience, with brief lecture
on the history Of ballooning, the manner
of its construction and initiation, the pro,
cess of manufacturing the gas &C.. A,
little after three o'clock everything was
ready for start. The wind was blowing
pretty smar! breeze from the south east.
The frail barque was detached from its
its moorings, and darted swiftly and ma
ljestically through the air, and continued
in its course until it appeared like bare
speck in The dim distance, and soon passed
beyond n cloud and was hid from the view.
II passed in the direction of w INDIAN, and
when about fifteen miles distant from here,
we understand, Mr.. w. descended so far
as to be able 10 converse with the inhabil.
ants, and again ascended and pursued bis
journey, and in just one hous and twenty
munites he made his descent in the town.
ship Of Champion, seven miles north Of
Warren. He rose TO the height of abou.
two miles.
This was one the most grand and mag.
nifcent exhibitions we have ever had the
pleasure Of Witnessing, and we believe that
oil who came to see il went away fully sat-
isfied.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18
Gen. Pierce i'm l842,

After serving nine years in Congress
four years in the House, and five years in
the Sena,e-Franklin Pierce in 1912 re-
signed his seat in the latter. He was one
of the youngest men .hat ever held seat
in either branch. The journals of that day
do justice to the reputation which he had
acquired, To say nothing of what Dem,
ocratic papers said, take the two following
extracts to show the feeling entertained 10.
wards him by his political opponents.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Journal of Commerce, political
opponent, thus spoke of General Pierce's
standing in the Senate and at Washing
toni @ -
''ln the Senate today, the resignation
of Senator Pierce of New Hampshire was
read, and the President pro tenn was,direc
ted to inform the Governor Of New Hamp-
shire Of the resignation; Mr.. Pierce re-
tires at the early age Of thirty seven from
the distinguished position he has so long
and honorably held as q member of the
House and Of the Senate, for the last nine
years. He has achieved for himself an
honorable name-one that is worthy Of his
patriotic and chivalrous descent. :"
One of the editors of the New York
Express, also political opponent, writing
from Washington to his paper, spoke Of
Gen. Pierce i'll the following compliments
ry terms:
.'Hon. F. Pierce, U. s. Senator from the
State of New Hampshire, has resigned his
seat in the Senate. Mr.. Pierce will hard>
ly have a more acceptable man to succeed
him. To his political friends he was par.
tizan enough to be always faithful to the
party Of which he was a member. He was
faithful member of the Senate, and much
more .unexcep,ionable to his opponents than
many of his opponents. In the committee
room he was laborious, attentive and just
and there, where member may be most
useful, he has been Of great service TO the
country"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18
The Right Spirit.

We had the pleasure of meeting with
large number ofour Democratic friends
from different sections Of the county on
Saturday last, and have never seen them
more wide awake and ready for The con
fict. From all that weconld gather, the
bestfof feeling peryudes our ranks through
out the county. We cannot doubt that
the Democrats from every township-and
we hope many Of our opponents-will be
on hand at the Mass Meeting on the 25lh.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18
Whig Opinions Of Gen. Scett.

The Lebanon (O) Star, whig, published
under the eye and influence Of Mexican
Ton. Corwin, in l84s held the following
language about General Scott:
"Scott in his General Orders, No. 849,
displays vast amount of snvy and jeal-
ousy, and plain enough accuses Worth and
other general officers with having procured
the services of certain officers to write scand.
alous letters in praise of their own exploits,
and against the ''truth of history" He
insinuates that this is the work of chiefs,pa
tisans, and pet familiars'-the result of
pruriency of fame not earned
and he winds up with some silly pirate
about bringing down the conceited and the
enyious to their proper level SCOTS or
der is contemplate and and malignant,
and can be attributed to no better motives
than modification and personal spleen.
TO BE THE CHIEF MEXICAN BUTCH
Err IN A LAND PIRATE WAR seems
to be the heightof his uncbastened ambition
-he admits eff 20 rivalry in the persons of
his assistants, whom he petulently styles as
chiefs, partisans, and pet fansiliars.' The
latter character Webster defines to be a
tdemon or evil spirit, supposed to attend at
call. ''9s7,'
The paper which used this language, now
Haunts at its mast head-"For President
Of the Uuited States. Gen. w Winfield Scott y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18
Col. Benton and Gen. Pierce.

In recent speech at Baonville Col
Benton said:
ale preferred Pierce TO any of those
who we're thrown away in the Baltimore
Convention. He said Mr.. Pierce was O
gen:lenanly man, he knew him well-was
a good democrat, as wns his father. Be-
sides, the Office sought him, no. he the Of
fce." e
Thet don't look much like Old Bullion
supporting Scott, as some Of the whig pa
pers affect to believe he will.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18

The National Intsliigencer of the July
22d says Gin view Of the resent action of
the Union Convention in Georgia, there is
no possibility of the vote of that State be-
ing cast for General SCOTT" s ..5s,s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-18
Democratic Nominating
CONV ENTI0NS.

The Democrats of Portage County, by Dele
gates, will meet in Convention at Ravenna, ON
Saturday, the 11th day of September next,
at 10 oclock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominal
ting Candidates for County Officers, to be sup.
ported at the approaching annual election. s.
The Democratic Electors of the several town.
ships of said County are, therefore, hereby re-
quested to meet at their usual places of holding
elections, .-
On Saturday. Evening, the 2sth inst,
and appoint SEVEN delegates each to represent
them in said Convention. Ard at the same time
to appoint ONE delegate each to attend the Con-
gressional Convention to be held at Uniontown,
Stark County, e
On Thursday, September 2nd.
The following townships are entitled to addition
al delegates in said Congressional Convention,
| as follows; Brimfeld, Franklin, Palmyra and
Sufield, each, ONE; and Rayenna TWO, which
they are requested to appoint OF the same time.
By order Of the Dem. Executive Committee
ANDREW JACKSON, Chairman
Ravenna, Aug. 16, 1852.