davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15

MEANING OF THE WORD "BIeoTED."--
Old Job Dundee was at one time one of the
most popular darkies in our city. He was
kind Of patriarch among the colored
population, and universally liked by the
white folks. About the time that he stood
at the head of the New street church, be
was subpenaed before Square nov Judge)
Wismau, to testify 10 the character Of q
negro who was charged with petty larcency
"Well, job" said the Squire, "wbat do
YOU know Of the character Of the defend
ent?'
"Well, knows considerable bout de
colored individual and l neber fms him
guilty of only one Fence" replied Job, with
great reverence. y
"Well, what is the nature Of the offence
you alluds tot
"Why, de nigger am bigoted.' a
Giles ,what?"
"Bigotcd, bigoted-doesn't you know
what bigoted ami" s., -,
"Why, nc, replied the Squire, who Is
much of a wag. "Will you define the
term, Joba" -
"sartainly, sartainly, does. To be
bigoted, a colored pusson must know too
much for one nigger, and not enough for
two niggars. Gin. Times. ..,.t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15

Tue LARGEST EVER KNowN.-There
were cleared from the port Of New Orleans
on the 18th inst, twenty-five thousand six
hundred and forty six bales of cotton. This,
saws tho Delta, is by far the largest
amount of cotton ever exported in one day
from this por,or from any other in the
world.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15

a GFoid Deacon Billings staunch tenn
peranee man. having acc.dently swallowed
. rousing drink of gin, was asked how he
felt after it: "Felto" cried the deacon,
"why felt as though Twas settin on the
roof Of our meeting house, and every shin.
gle was Jewsharpp'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15
A SHEET IN THE W1Np.-A Kentuck

A SHEET IN THE WIND.-A Kentucky
Editor makes the following statement.
"Our stock Of paper has frizzled out or
nearly so; our paper maker is in state OF Il
suspension, or ought to be; the Small try
are after holiday, or will be; and the cd
itor is tight, or may be before another sup
ply of paper is obtained; hence we pub,
lish half sheet instead Of a whole one,and
exclnde there-from everything except neces-
sary news, nonsense, and new advertise
ments.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15

aDick, have yon been after saleratus?'
inquired the maid.
aNoI haint. =
@If you don't go quick I'll tell your mis-
tress 2
@Well tell mistress as soon assyou please.
I.don't know Sally Ratus, and wont 60
near her. You know well enough l am en-
gagged to Deb.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15

The CALF AND Cow.-A dandy who
wanted the milk passed to him at a coun-
try tavern, thus asked Tor it:
@Landlady please pass your COW this
way!'' 's, = All 'A5.& '.4
8. TO whom the lady thus reterted. %.
"Waiter take tie cow there where the
calf is bleating."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15
MISS SUSAN N1ppER's CERT1FlcATE.-

MISS SUSAN NIPPER's CERTIElcATE.--
Miss Susan Nipper gives a loud certificate
in favor Of some Of the popular medicines
ofthe day. She was suffering from gene.
raj debility, sick headache, heartburn, in>
digestion, tapeworms, consumption, rheu>
matism in the sholders and hips, and besides
these she didn't feel very we'll herself
At length she says; ~
81 was brought so low that my most I'M
pudent friends didn't expect me TO live
from one end to the other. About this time
a friend recommended us last resort, that
| should try few b,t.les Of the Pecloral
Oxinaled Compound Saxalarilla Extract Of
Wild Cherry Wine Bilters, satisfaction
given Or money refunded, to be taken before
shaken, destroy the label as soon as possi>
BILE, no pay no cure, beware of counterlets
none genuine wi:hou, the proprietor is
on the wrapper. | took three bottles of
This truly Invaluable medicine and it gave
me immediate relief in three months. !"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15

eds al ssaoi ae zat-s.z.=5 tas. s5> -
gass, sss q es,l. lsa l2 " 5Stl 2la,
10 zids sdi bFt siqceq sitaa sa'aa ads
ssa~ asse y 81 ssi1 sta9szs 1t III asa.! slris4
nueI a8..s.. -.t..ou. u 80. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15

GFS-say4-Do you believe in the Knoth-
chester Rockersl Do you love figs peel?
Do you love "tamb's lungs9 Do You live
near the shotecary's pop? Did you ever
ride in a waggage baggon?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15
nPTbe other day went over to Dutc

GFThe other day went over to Dutch
grocery, to get ST. bill changed. The
Dutehman had heard Of $40 bills being al
tered from ST. he took the one offered
him and held it upto the light
sWhat are you doing that fort" l en-
quired. His answer was brilliant.
81 wish to see if this bill have been alter
ed from ten,
Wsrthy of Nicholas Biddle-decidely.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15
WHOLE NUMBER 354.

In The county Of ScioIo on the fourth
day of September. 5s-iz 71I.s-,, = Z, ia,,,
l. In the county Of Lawrence onihe eighth
day Of September. 4 s7 sa, 81 .isgs.
In tho county of Gallia on the eleventh
day of September. 77s 9zaas-
: lnlhe county Of Meigs on the fourteenth
day Of September. :. =. IS -. s'
In The county Of Washington on the
seventeenth day OF September, -,,eI
FOURTH CIRCUIT = ..s
Ninth Common Pleas District.
In the county Of Geaugo, on the fifteenth
day Of April. ..ss z='e.s f=g
In the county Of Lake, on the nineteenth
day of April.
In the county Of Ashtabula, on the twen-
ty.third day of April. 81, ~
In the county of Trumbulf, on the
twenty eight day of April. = H.,
In the county OF Mahoning, on the tenth
day oil May. r,see7 a-tf1zt
In the county of Columbiana, on the
fourteenth day of May. 1''' geg-t
In the county Of Carroll, on the twen-
tieth day Of May. . ~ @ :.
In the county Of Stark, on the twehty-
fourth day of May.
in-the county of Portage, on The twenty
eight day of May. ,a s.a .YeIs ~
Eighth Common Pleas D1strict.o )
In the county of Tuscarayas on the
second day of August. u
In the county OF Harrison on the sixth
day Of August. ..-..--... 20. .tf. =.
In the county Of Jefferson on the elev>
en!h day Of August. zyla-4 d.
In the county Of Belmont on the eigh-
teenth day Of August. sh asle -.
In the county Of Monroe on the twenty
fifth day Of August. .3 les d
In the county of Guernsey on the thir.
tielh doy of August. re e. =
In the county Of Morgan, on the sixth
day of September. .s-.l., .,., ii
In the county of Muskingum, on the
tenth day of September. ....; "a a.3
FIFTH CIRCUIT.
First Common Pleas District.
In the county Of Hamilton on the 6rst
Monday Of April, and on the first Monday
Of September.
SEC. 2. If from any cause failure to
hold the prescribed term Of The District
Court in any county should occur, il shall
be the dutv of the Judges Of the District
Court, on giving thirty days previous no.
.tice in such county, to hold special term
of the District Court in such county, within
the same year, to dispose Of the business
pending; and should important business
arise in the Distrc, Court in any county,
which cannot be disposed of atthe stated
term Of the cour. for want of lime, il shnll
be lawful for.ihe. Judges Of the District
Codrt, to hold special term OF; the Dirtrlct
Court in such county, ut such time as they
shall determine, on giving thirty days pre-
vious notice thereof, in the county. f-3
SEC. 3. Should any day named herein
for the holding of said District Court, fall
upon Sunday, the said Court shall CONS
mence and be holden the next day.
- JAMES c.. OHNSON, ,rr
Speaker OF the House of Reps.
=7&''a WILLIAM MEDiLL,
5a- ,sa=. ), President of tho Senate.
January %, 1852.
81 AuDIron s OFFICE, PoRrAes Co.
Ravenna. March 8, 1852. s
] hereby certify that the foregoinirg are
true copies of The acts passed by the Gen.
erai Assembly of Ohio as certified 10 by
The Secretary of State. t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15
New Saloon

frsHE subscribers have opened new Saloon under
the Collins House, where they are prepared 70
supply customers with everything seasonabie IN Inc
ssitng line. 81, S..,.i. ife..s,s ,.,....s
Picked and fresh Oysters, Clans and Lobsters,
eyarytino that the market affords 10 suit the taste,
kept eonstanty ON hand and served up at all hours
lee Cream served up regularly at our Rooms, or
suolisd 10 parties or families in any part the town.
tuIv26, i8sl. MASON &SEtEkNs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15
MOSES REANS.

MANUFACTURES OF Doors AND SHOES, Of all
fH kinds. two doors south of the Court House In
shs shop formerly occupied by Andrew Mcbride Ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-15

90 AuDlTon IS OFFICE, PoRTAes Co.
,.s RaveEna, March =, 1852.
! hereby certify that the foregoining are
true copies of lhe acts passed by the Cen
erui Assembly of Ohio as certified 10 by
The Secretary of State. e;lE
- John G. Mcbride, Auditor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, JUNE 7.

The bill granting lands to the different
States, for the maintenance of the insane
which had been reported by the Committee ON
Public Lands, and on which a motion to re-
commit it was pending. was taken up.
MIR. Stanly, Of North Carolina, moved TO re-
fer the bill to the Committee of the Whole ON
the state of the Union.
The yeas and nays having been ordered on
the motion to recommit, MIR Hall withdrew it.
Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, moved to lay
the bill ON the table; and the yeas and nays
having been ordered, the motion was negativ-
ed-yeas SO, nays is
The morning hour having expired, the reso-
luton which was pending from former day,
fixing the day for terminating the session-the
second OF August--was taken up.
MIR. Richardson WAS as anxious he said 10
close the session as any other gentleman, but
he did not think the public business could be
transacted by the time designated, and moved
to substitute rs an amendment, Monday, the
sixteenth, and called for the yeas and nays
which having been seconded, the main ques-
ton was put on the amendment, which WAS
agreed to-yeas 81, nays 60.
The bill for making an appropriation for
road in Oregon was then read and was OPP
posed by MIR Brooks of New York who con-
sidered it as a sort of entering wedge the re-
sponsbility of which, he said, rested with the
advocates Of the bill.
Mr.. Stuart of Michigan, supported the bill,
as being called for by the interests of human
ity.
Mr.. Lane of Oregon, explained the nature
and objects Of the bill and the previous ques.
ton having been seconded it was read a third
time,
The yeas and nays were taken on engrossnp
the bill it was agreed to-yeas "a, nays SO,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, d. c., JUNE 10, 1852.

a candidate for the city at the approaching
election.
The liberal candidate has been returned
from Windsor by large majority.
The new Crystal Palace project excites great
interest, aud double the number of shares re-
CURED have been applied for.
Frdnoe.--The mission of NJ de Heckerrn ia
the Emperors of Austria and Russia has prov
ed a complete falure-both of them having re-
fused him audience.
Accounts from Paris chiefly relate TO the
speculatons concerning n coalition formed
against Napoleon by the Northern powers dur
ing the recent visit of the Gar A correspond
ent of the London Times sends the substance
of notes drawn up by the Northern powers, who
do not object TO Napoleon becoming an elect
i've Emperor but announce their determine
ton to resist any attempt on his part to found
and perpetuate an imperial dynasty
In the event Of Napoleon's becoming an
elective Emperor, the Northern powers would
demand his assurance to observe existing trea-
ties to keep within the present territorial limits
of France, and to explain the political doctrines
of his Government They profess to look upon
Napoleon only as the temporary and provision
al ruler, and recognise the House of Bourbon
as the sole legitimate dynasty of France. This
determination has accustomed great chagrin to
the Bonapartists.
BrsadtuGs.-Maxwelps circular of Tuesday
says there was fair attendance at to-day s
market, and wheat and flour met with good
cOnsumptve demand at Sd. advance in flour
and Id in wheat. Corn was very scarce, and
parcels on the spot brought Is. Il lSd. advance.
London MdrketS-The Corn market at Mark
Lane remained firm at the late advance, and
in some eases the prices of last week were ex-
ceeded. Foreign wheat was unchanged. Ameri-
can -four sold more freely, but prices had not
advanced Floating cargoes of corn and wheat
continued scarce, and were held firmly at q
slight advance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
No. 2S4.
CONGRESS.

Last week, nothing was done. The Senate
,;onrned over from Monday till Thursday
men il again adjourned over till Monday
Tho only proceedings of any interest on Thurs.
dov were the following
mfr Hale, Of New Hampshire, presented a
n.t;tion from Chemung county, New York, de-
ircribing the Fugitive Slave Law as inhuman,
and praying for its repeal, which he moved to
refer to the Judiciary Committee, but which,
on motion of Mr. Mangum, was laid on the
table
The Missouri Railroad bill was then taken
nm and Mr. Cooper having withdrawn his call
for the yeas and nays, the amendment was
agreed to, and the bill passed
1.-THE Senate then took up the bill to aid in
the construction of a plank road in the State
of Michigan, which was ordered to be en-
crossed.
On motion of Mr. Seward, the resolution
which he submitted on a former day, calling
for the correspondence between the Austrian
Minister MIR Hulsemann, and the Secretary
of State, was adopted
The House met on Tuesday morning, to ad'
iourn over till Friday, when it again met and
there being no quorum, it adjourned till Mon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10

house hide not myself from thine own flesh.
Then shall thy light break forth a. the morn
ing and thy health shall spring forth speedily
thy righteo1sness shall go before thee. and the
LORD shaii be thy reward Loud and long
continued applause
Resolutions, offered by Messrs Manly, Surge
DiekenSon, and Seoble, were adopted
these statements 40 recent and encouraging,
from our transatlantic Peace and Ant; 9Sls'
very brethren, WILL doubt not. lie perused
with satisfaction by some of your numerous
readers, who approve the principles of those
associations. When Peace and Freedom uni.
versally prevail men, ike some who now figure
mt the Baltimore Democratic Convention, viii
be no more thought of than phosphorescen
rotten wood in sunlight
Truly yours, MANHATTAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
POR ONE DOLLAR YEAR.

Either Of the follow named monthly Journals may b,
obtained Of FOwLxRs WELLS, New fork and Rostou;
THE AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Repository or scsncs, Literature AMI General Iuts
gence amply illustrated with Engrayinss.
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL and Berati Of Re.
forms Devoted to Physiology, ydropsthy and ths Laws
Of Lire. Profisey illustrated.
THE STUDENT, and Family miscsilsnyi Designed
for Children and Youth Parents aud Teaehsr IuSirs
tel with Engravings.
THE UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Devoted 20
Photography and Verbatim Reporting with prAotics In
straetion 10 Learners.
Please address FoWLERs 4 WELLS, 1874 Ns.ssa
strsst Rs~ York. April i--3a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HERhANH-F0UR
DAYS LATHR FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK, jung o, IS32'
The steamer Hermaop, with Bremen dates
Of the 2lst, and Southampton Of the goth ult,
has arrived She brings 80 passengers among
whom are Madame Alboni and suite, The
Niagara arrived out on the cath UT.
Englasd--A company, with capital Of two
millions Ave hundred thousand pounds, has been
started At London 10 establish line OF steam
en between the Thames and New York, touch
ing at Cork for passengers.
Kossuth's mother and family had arrived in
London, and would shortly leave for America.
The principal feature Of the political news Is
the addrs~s a Lord John Russell 10 the electors
cf the city Of London He announces his'ss'f
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10

On Tuesday morning, the 9Th instant in the
First Colored Presbyterian Church, by the Rev
John Francis Cook, Mr.. JOHN OLIVER, of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, to Miss LOUISA W. DEMoR.
TIE of Norfolk, Virginia.
On the LIST instant, by the Rev. Alexander
Murray, Rev ALEXANDER X. RANKIN, of Craw-
ford county, Illinois, to Miss V. c. De GRoFF,
OF Scottsvillc Beaver county, Pennsylvania.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
To PERSONS OUT or EMPLOym ENr.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

10 ea.pass for nsv Pictorial sfasdard Hsto,ieai ind
Religious Work.
THE subscriber publ. has large nambsr VI most vaus
Bile oks very popular, ana VI s1ah morli and rsfi-
gous inassos thst While good may afeIy engage In
thsir circulation fksy will ssnfsr psbi bsnst, and
eeive fur comp<ns aiiop for their kksr
To yoans persons Of enterprise aht saet this business
offers opportunity fss pronsbis sapLyment sslem
be met vits There 10 . town IN the Union where
right h&ssst AMI we'll disposed fall ssibng from
90 10 1D voiunss, aseordssG 10 tbs p,passtson
fsssoas wisbsg 70 Engage 10 thstr sale viii rscsvs
promptly by mall tirsuts lar esutsstng full particulars
with Dsrsrtsoss 10 Psrssss Disposed 10 oes Assnfs
together eth which they viii be farnshs
By addressing The ssbsertbsr, post paid
ROBkkT sEAks, Publisher,
Msy2i lsi william street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

SENATE-The House bill, ratifying an ex-
change of certain Government lots in Natchez,
Mississippi, WAS taken up and passed.
MIR. gooper's resolution, directing an inquiry
into the expediencyo of employing certain artists
to paint historical pictures for the Executive
mansion, was adopted.
After debate on several Intellectual motions
to take up particular bills, the Senate went
into Executive session.
HoUsE.---The House passed the bill making
appropriation for the construction of certain
roads in Minnesota.
An Intellectual efortwas made to take up
the bill for the establishment of Branch Mint
in California; and the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
, on the Iowa Land Bill,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL PR0CEEDIN Us.
rHIRrY-sEcosD coNGREss-TIRsT SESSION.
SENATE.
MONDAY, JUNE 7.

Several bills were passed among them, one
granting to Michigan the right of way and a
donation of land for a plank road from Grand
river to Montreal river, and another for the
improvement Of San Diego river.
The Cumberland dam bill, appropriatng
$4,000 for repairs, was discussed, but not
finally acted on.
The Senate after an Executive session, ad-
iOurned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10

the President and other officers of the Conven-
ton
Amid loud cries of "A speech from Davis"
Three Cheers Cor the LADIES' of Baltimore"
&C. the Convention, at half past six o'clock,
adjourned SINE die.
The following is a recapitulatiOn of all the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10

INDUSTRIAL CoNGREss.--The last day of
the session Saturday was passed in the dis
cussion of resolutions on various subjects A
general committee of five was appointed II
take care of the interests of the Congress du.
ring the ensuing year. Providence, R. l., wa,
agreed upon as the place Of its next annual
meeting and the Congress adjourned sine die
The MUNICIPAL ELEoTIoNs-The following
is the result of the election held in this city on
Monday last, for a Mayor, to serve for two
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
ORMsBEEy IMMATURE HOUsy,
203 Wa,hiasfon, corner of Bromh,h aresi, Boston
PATENT
DAGUERREOTYPES, PROTOTYPES,
CABO TYPES
June q Nv LARGEST il the World
JOHN OLIVER, CARPENTER

NO. J3 Fftnd aretf, up sfap5J B0H0N.
o. soLJCirs jobs In Csrpsnter's Work, such az re-.
psring dwelling boosss stores az. and putting uS
altering aBy kind Vi fixtures He wil by prompt at
tsnen to all ORDERS ssds4vvs TO give entire sAssas lon
bis patrons June JON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10

Gov. HUNT. OF New YoRx, AND THE FuGL
| TIVE SLAVE CAsE--Gov. Hunt of New York
has addressed letter to Senator Morgan, OF
that State in relation to the release from prison
of Snowden, the fugitive slave of DR.. Allen
Thomas, of Howard county, Md. He alleges
that Snowdens innocence Of the charge for
which he was imprisoned YVES clearly establish
ed, and not knowing lie was fugitive slave,
he did not for moment hesitate to pardon
him. He considered il but IN act of Justice to
an innocent prisoner, and ADDS:
"At the time Of granting the pardon, | had
no knowledge or suspicion that Snowden was
the Same person referred to in the letter
addressed to me by DIR. Allen Thomas, of
Maryland. Indeed, it did not occur to my
mind that had received such letter until
my attention was subsequently called TO the
fact This inadyertence will not surprise you,
who know something Of the immense pressure
upon the Executive for pardons and of the
hundreds Of applications constantly pending
before me.
"On referring 70 the letter of Dr. Thomas,
find that il contains no expression or intima-
ton of design TO pursue and reclaim Snowden
as a fugitive slave. 1t was not for me to
assume that his inquiry Was made with any
such intention, It is the first instance that has
come to my knowledge where distant owner
has attempted TO regain possession of slave
who had been convicted Of felony
The Governor refers 10 his former explicit
ayowsls in favor ~ tn ss61litus;enal COM
promises and against further sectional COLI
sions, as evidence Of the fact that he is incapa-
BILE of exercising his Office with view TO defeat
the execution Of the Fugitive Slave Law, or any
other law
Are we TO understand from this that had
Governor Hunt known that Snowden was a
fugitive slave, he would have refused to exer-
cise his pardoning power'' Refused to pardon
a man, with the conclusive evidence before him
that he Was not guilty, for the sake of enabling
his owner to catch himi He could not have
done 40, without gross abuse Of power, aud
without dishonoring his oibce. The demand
for Snowden as fugitive from justice was
fraud. With what color Of decency could the
Governor have usurped power to save the
owner from its consequences
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
THOMAS an gay.

MANUFACTURES of Lard OH, star and adamsnssns
Vl Candies 80 Water street, sstsssn Main and wslaus
streets, Cineipnsti Ohio.
h. o. Cash paid Tor Nos sad lard .srsas. usesss s.A
hesf tsliew nAy tk-d
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10

Afera&y asd Agent, Warrington CITY, ID e.,
TrRNDS u sinims for Pensions, Bounty Land Exrsa
"A Paw ~ Avvssvssss Of Pay aud ths sstsmsut OF 40
eoaaes bsss Abe Departments Of the
Rsfvepess - Hon. b. Y. Chase Ohio; Hon u. wiimee
Pssnsylvssa; Hoa q Cole, Wisconsin, Hon. Kills issts
fAnssstsr Pennsylvania; ten kdward Arwor, Crliss,
P..rsvvsnjs Dr. bailey kditor National kra and the
..~~~..sl.- .o.s,. GENERALLY Juns b--6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
~ IIc S3 % "a I3 8

m = - - 10
hail.. Convention proceeded on the work of.
thu ., Ing On 'As third and fourth days trying
Dr. strength SUCCESSFULLY Of Can. Ruchanan'
A'S and Marcy. The tsAIs sosszsd