davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
0TTUNWA IOWA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1852.

But Henry w, $ or sec ~ ,p 10 range
BelIknap James, so acres east side W !
Sc or sec 81 tp72 range 5
Felden Margaret, W NV or Il W W
or sec 30 tp ~ range 5
Gosner } J, e j n e or sec %, 10 acres
east end sec IL tP 72 range ID
Heron Joshua, s W Or IL W or sec tp
~ range Is .a ..- ...-. .......
Luke VIM ii We ! NV Or s. ! "
or sec 20 tp ~ range 10 ...... .,
Pain G G Ii, ] W or & c or w or
& sw qrof W ar sec % tp ~ range
Tinsley J., W NV Or sec 81, &
sc or of Or sec 81, II acres south
end sw Or of 8 W Or sec 22, W hf W
except 10 acres sec 81 tp ~ range [ s
Amos James, lot 4 block 4 Eddyville
Aiken Robert, 10, /, 2, block % Eddy
vile
Braddy James, ar of or sec 5, g.
wqrsec 8 tip 73 range Is
Black James, ne ir ] Sc or sec 5. n W fr
Or W or sec 4, $ or g. c Or
ne Or sec tip 73 range Is
Campbell John r. lot4 block 2 Eddy
vile ......
Campbell Andrew, lot block l8 Eddy
vile ...
Caple Wm, lot 5 & block 10 Eddyville
Duitee James, 30 acres n e ir or W or
sec tp 73 range Is ...
Dunlap VIM, Ii acres ad; Eddyville
Dill David, or or sec 80 ,p 10
range l5 ... .....
Eckerson David. 10, 5 block ! Eddyville
Fenton John, W Or n or sec 4 tp 73
range If
Kline John, 6 acres joining town Eddy,
vile
karzebecr Soloman, w NV Or & c
qrnw or sec 81 tp 73 range Is
Knox Peter. lot l ins W ar ne or & G
ar n qr sec 81, lot sec II tp 10 range
Is
kirkpatrick Thomas. W ! or sec l3
tp 73 range l3. also lot 22 Kirkville
Mummcret Wm S, lot 7 block 4 Eddy
vile ...
Morgan W, 10, block Edfyville
Morgan Jonathan, lots |. 2, 3, 4, s, 6, Z,
8, block 6 EddyvIlle
Nye VIM A, W ! w or h so acres of
south end c ! sw or sec 80 tp 73, ] ]
nwqr sec tip 10 range 10 . ....n
Overman Abner, l6 acres south end S G
or sec l6, W i ne or sec II, W t
ne or so acres & ir or 33 acres
& offs g or sec s tp 73 range )
Roberts & Brothers, of lot 8. 2, block
2, lot 3 b 3, B l3 Eddyville
Rogers & Barney, lots ,, 4, block 3 Ed.
dyrilie
Rodgers Jacob. n W Or C or sec 81 ,p
73 range Is
Spaulding Jeremiah. lot block Eddy
vile .ss- ..-.-.-.. --.. ...--
Trim Alfred.lo,s 8. G, block l3 EddyvilIe
Ward DIR, 10, block 80 EddyviIle
West Shelcen, $ e qrne or sec 33 tp 7a
range Is
Webb Hiram, S ] sw ar sec 26 sp 73
range 10
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
Delinquent Lands for 1850.

Constable Alexander, W of W f.sw
INV 1, w sw / and n is w sec
"a township n, range l2.
Cartrght J H, w sw / sec % tip 70
range Ia, and S "a sec 36 tp al range
thirteen.
Carter VIM Sc 1 G 1 and W sec
32 tip n range IL.
Grigsby Thomas, sw 1 S W / sec 10 tip 72
range IL.
Hodson Jesse, sc Or sec IL, IS acres off
mend S W or IL W or sec 22 tp II range
twelve.
Lanman james, n Or n Or sec 70 and s c
qr e or sec % Up 7l range twelve
Mael John, c or W Or, NV ar s or, w
or or, 80 acres OIL side qrs w or
and 3 acres of S e qrn W ar sec ID tip II
range twelve.
Michael Henry, n or n G ar sec 70 tip
seventy one, range twelve.
Michael James, W n W or and " OF S
or and n w cor or W ar sec rs,
and W Or W or sec 81 tip n range
twelve.
Michael George, W ar sec 20 tpseventy
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
Nonresident Delinquent LANDS.


Swqr sec 6, W sw sec Z, W ! 8
W or and 1 ] of W or sec 10, !
n e or and or of n q, and W {
or sec III, s qrn W Or sec l2, n or
n or and II W Or N W Or and n W or $
W or and c or and Or sc or sec
l3, 8 e or ne or sec I'll W eGr and n
e or e or sec ls, ] n or and "
qrn or sec 20, sw or sec 81. W ]
8 c or and W ! 5 e or of W Or sec %, S
e fr or Gee "a. S w or and ! n W or
sec 26, NV Or $ W Or sec 81, g or e
or sec 81 all in tp ~ range IA west.
" w9r sec !, n e ar W or sec 8, W
or sec 10, sw or $ wqr and sc qr n e or
sec 81, W or sec %. n qrs or sec
26, W or and W ] . e or sec 80, W !
$ or sec 81, W ne Or sec 80, ! s
W or sec 81, NV or sec 80, or n
C or sec SO, all in ,p 73, range thirteen,
west.
Eane or and ! ne or see 3. n w
or $ W or and 5 ] se or see 6. ! W
grand W ! W or see 2, . W or sec 10,
e I e or and n W Or sec l2. n Or .
G or sec 10, ! ne or and qrn OF
and OF g Or sec l6, 9 G qrnc or
sec IL, W W or and W $ W or sec
%, S or sec &c, $ Or 8 W or sec 30,
8 ! sw ar sec 80, all in tp II, range Ia,
west.
Sw ar ne or sec 10, n e Or n W Or
and W ! 8 G qrof W qr and or S
W or sec IL, ] W Or sec 10. 9 G Or n
G Or sec %, n eqr o or sec 26, W or
n or and W Or 5 wSqr sec 81. n or
sec 81, n qr $ W or sec 35, or e
or and G or ne or sec S6, all in tp ~
range thirteen west.
w Is W or sec 4, or and W
or sec 2, n W Or N eqr see 6, or W
or sec a. 8 wqr or see 8, q e or W
or sec Is. qrn W or and " ! NV or
of n e qr and W ! or of or and
a or and wqrs W Or sec II, W !
of c n c or sec Ia, n e or W or and
WI W or and W or or aud W
! sw or of eqr sec 10, n " qrs W or
sec %, W or 8 e or sec "a, eqr 3 e
Or sec 26, $ or 8 or and w.qr W
or sec "a. n worn or sec 80. W ! n
W or sec 80, n W or swqr and or $
W or and or s g q sec 81, qrn e
or sec 35, N wqr and ] sw or and n
W or 5 W or and ! @ or sec 36. all in
tp seventy Two, range ;hirieen, west.
S g Of c q and W qrr G or sec
/, W or and ! W or sec 2. ne or S
W q sec 5. qrnw or sec z, n eqne
or sec IL, II wqr Q or sec l3. 3 W qrs
W or sec Ia, qrn eqr and n or W
ar and W W or of 8 wqr sec II, G !
u or sec lS, W or sw Or sec 81, c !
NV or sec "a. n or or sec 25. n c
or NV q sec 26. n qrnw or and W
qr W Or sec %, c ! n W or sec %. W (
n W q sec 80, N c qr c or see 30, w $
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
Delinquent Lands for 1881.

Arlington Able, W hf or e. ehf G qI
sec 6, 80 acres north end n W or "
or sec A, % acres east side hf of W
qrsec 9 Up 70 range IL
Arthur John, n or of ar sec % tp
~ range l3, hf $ W or s. $ hfn " ql
sec Z tp ~ IL
Baughman Samuel. n hi n W ar see Z tp
~ range IL
Craddock James NJ, shf or sec 20,
sw or Of 5 W or sec 81, middle J OF
nwqr n qr sec 3 tp ~ range IL
Cummins Andrew, W Or of sec tp II,
hf ofs ar sec 81 ltp 20 range II
Gefler Isaac w, W hf or sec 8. 10
acres south end ar swqr S 10
acres II W corner or s " or sec 4,
A acres W corner W or OF g " or sec
5tp ~ range II
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
A Sensible Conclusion.

The New York Day Book, whig paper,
which was one Of the first to bring out Gen.
Taylor in '4S. protitng by the failure OF his
administration and the inability of the Wing
parry 10 carry majority into Congress,
with which to enact any Wing measure OF
execute any Wing principle, has formed and
e4presSed the conclusion that for just such
reasons it is useless for its party TO elect Sctt,
even il they can rally the srength to effect
it, QIoth the Day Book;
save have distinctly shown that, in the
event Of General Scott's election, the Wings
cannot possibly carry out one of their prinei-
pies. The Senate as~well as the House is
strongly Democratic, and cannot, in any
event, be changed during the next four years
'rhe wings cannot, either with Fillmore OF
Scott, change The tariff, distribute the proceeds
pi the public land, or improve the harbor>
aud rivers, without the assistance of Dem.
ycrats. No one, we take it, will pretend
that they can charter United States Bank
What can they do?"
What hsve they done, during this admin.
istration: Monopolized the officers, ,--ob.
ts,aed the plundet--sharcd the spoIs,
tia, is what they can do, and what they
wsut II Go again.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
What they said Of Pierce:

If the people OF the United States had no
memories, and every rev phase of the whig
party or lhe whig candidates could be PFC
sented and accepted vi bout any recoIlee'
tion Of anypast contradiction, tl.rrc wVulL
be no end 10 whig victories. The whig pa
pers are now preparing to show that Gener-
al Pierce is not competent for President
the Repubic leading the way. Before de-
ciding that point, however, we hope the
Republic will explain the following from the
-HatioH0i Lnteliigeacer sho;t'y after ihc action
Of the Baltimore Democrats Naliuua! Con
yention;
:'Of Mr.. Pierce our readers have prob
ably heard more than most people owing tt
bis service ia several public stations, but ye
less than of any other Of the gentlemen
who were honored by votes in the Democratic
Convention. In the year 1888 he took his
seat in Congress as representative of the
State Of New Hampshire; and, after serving
in thst capacity, became a senator from the
same State, serving there also for several
years, after which he retired to the practice
Of the law In the late Mexican war he ser
we'd as brigadier general, resigning his com
mission at the close of the war, and again
returning to private life. His experience
has, therefore, been practical to an extcn
to qualify him to administer the affairs o
the government, should the people call him
to that trust, respectfully and in nationa
spirit"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
The Markets.

New YORK MARKET. Sep. 23.--Flour; sale
$4,3l; southern $4.62. Grain, sales l2,-
600 bush whett southern 90; red s (9 H.
O4 for western; sales 5000 bush corn mix
ed at SO @ 60.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 23-Flour dull and
inactive, demand limited; sales ut $4, ,25 70,
fresh ground; holders generally ask higher
rates. Rye -four 1915; corn meal $3, 30
Gram; Wheat in limited demand 95 "a 96
for good prime Southern, and 81 ,OS for old
Pennsylvania white, rye 75 Yellow corr
lin demand; none in market: sales white dc
68t. Oats in fair request; good 36, deIiV'
cred.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET, Sep. 2l.---
Bceves.--The market yesterday was vel
supplied, the increase of beeves being nearly
two hundred head more than was offered on
the previous market y. Prices were al
so a shade lower The weather continues
pleasant for driving in. Prices remain al
last quoted.
Beeves-The offerings were about 53C
head. The largest portion were sold to ouI
city butche s, atprices ranging as fcllows:--
2, u "a 24c, on the ho"f, equal to d. 8 g
5tc nett, averaging about 3.c round. Only
small number were driven away.
Cows and Calves---We have no new fea
lures to notice. Prices remain at $500 g
$500, as per quality.
Sheep---Only small number were offer
ed. Prices ranged from Sl,o0, $3.50 q
200, as per quality.
Hogs are nominal at 4lc.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
whiggery Against Foreigners.

The Louisville Democrat, thus shows up
the position Of the leading whig editors and
stumpers against Foreigners who have fed
from the oppression of their native countries,
to seek an asylum under the free Institutions
of this their adopted home;
"Milton Gregg, editor Of the New Albany
Tribune, Scott paper, on the stump in the
court house, at Madison, Ia. sneeridgy al
lGded to the editor Of the Madisonian, be-
cause he is an Irishman by birth. The ed
Itor, in noticing the attack made upon him
by Gregg, says;
We are to be compelled to fly back to Erin:
shores are we? No, thank you, Mr.. Gregg
! it would please your BrilIl lsh friends toe
we'll Backed by the great democratic par
", you and your candidate 10 boot canno
iorce US from this Land Of libsrty-th:s home
of the oppressed.
! LOOK at it! Foreignersl This big CUR
'"f Scot whiggery in Indiana, sneeringly al
luded ~ uS because We were born on lriSf
4 soil. AND yet has the unblushing audacily tC
ask the votes of foreigners for his Native
Anrrican canddatel
Look at it! We men of Galway, of Arhl
one of Tipperary, of Munster, Of Connaught
lof Ulster Of Cork This belted knight o.
whiggery threatens the lorcible ejecLment o
foreigner from American soil and ask:
Your votes to help him to cut club to breal
your own heads! What unparalleled audaoi
,ty! What urmitigated hypocracy! Letev'
,rrY foreigner who has even dreamed Of vo
ting for Winfield Scott. be ware how he casts
his vote with party of which Mr.. Gregg i.
a shining light"
Our neighbour of the journal, the other
day, struck from his exchange list, the
IMadisonian, the paper edited by 5. S. Sproul
gallant son of the Emerald Isle, who i;
now denounced by Mr.. Gregg, because o
his foreign origin. How these whig editor:
do lore adopted citizens!
This Gregg is brawling Scott federalist
wha sanctions and sustains Gen. Scottt's
views on Native Americanism, and woulC
rejoice at the revival of Alien and Seditoir
laws. Our adopted citizens have here a
practical demonstration OF the sympathy oI
the whig leaders for foreigners. The editor
of Madisonian, who is naturalized Irish
man, has justly replied the assaults Of this
dregg of ancient feder alism, and calls the
attention of his country men, as well all
other foreigners, to the manner in which
they are sneered at by the whig party, al
the very moment that that party is soliciting
their w es for Gen. Scott. the native Amer
lean candidate for The Presidency.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
The Bribe Of One Million and 9
Quarter Of Dollars to
Gen. Scott.

1t is sad by the whig orators that Gen
Scott was offered million and quarter oI
dollars by the Mexicans, and The presidency
of that repnblic, if he would leave his flag
and his country, and 60 over to the cut
throats and naves who had been numbering
our citizens aud violating their plighted
faith 1t is also said that Gen. Scot. refused
the glittering profer with lordly scorn and
oatentatous contempt--This is one of the
boasts Of the wings in the present contest.
II true, il was matter between Gen. Scott
and his country's foe; aud, therefore, we
shall he glad if some friend of his will
give us all the facts connected with it. lie
,Oas bound to orepoa The disgracsfM proposal
10 tie United States government. Did he do
so? 1.-The did, where are the papers? II
they are recorded, can they be produced?
Dare they be produced? 10 keep such thing
4 secret. and then let his partisans boast over
II, would be to dishonor himself and his
country, VIII The friends Of Scott give us
the proofs Of offered bribe by the Mgxi.
cans u li.eiE chielg-- Wash. Union.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
Greely's Life of Scott.

A distinguished soldier. who fought
throughout Ihe late war with England, says
that since Gsn. Scott has been made can
didate Tor President, he has been struck by
the manner ia which the history Of othsE
services has beer. suppressed. leaving 10
Scott the Occupsacy Ofthe whole field of ae-
ZION. Il am often compelled (he says) te
ask myself ii ever was in that war; for, as
| read the 5 OFT papers, am disposed tC
doubt my own identity.-There are scanl
illusions to Miller, TO ycsuP, AtcNeal, and
to General Brown, who are made mere sub
ordina,es, when they were principals, or lug
|ged in as foilS to the commanding genius q
Scott"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
The Old Hero Coming West.

1t will be seen by our disp,tchs that Gen
Scott is now on bis way to Kentucky, on bu
siness connected with the War Department
Won'tthercte q waking up among the live
why's on his route Wes.?-Loa. Courier.
How fortunate for the Wing candidate
that he did not locate the Western Military
Asylum when he whs out here year and
more sincel He would have been deprived
of his present excuse. that he is "on business
connected with the War Department" and,
beside that, be could not have shown off the
peculiaT molesty Of the whig candidate for
Prcsdpnt hanging on % bis head military
command 10 cover with the thin pretence o.
'.business" llisps soRct sppearaaes u he po.
iilioaif field t9 so.isf sotss IfYn ne ps2p'e!f---
On Eaq'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
Cen. Scott Electioneering

Gcn. Scott is evidently on an eleclioneer
Ing tour, although he is said to be IN militia
>, business The folowingis from the Pitts
hufgh Union:
OVER SHELStxd REcEPrIos. About lwc
hunired wings, firm in the faith assembled
81 the railroad depot, on Friday night, te
wei 'one Gen. Scott on his arrival, and es
cor. him to the Monongahela House. Ar,
,ivrd there, he and his ''devoted few" par
ycuar followers walked into the house, leav-
the "Iabble" TO take care Of themselves.
10 ut fry, however, expected speech from
Tue General, md awaited him on the balloon
y where the following is reported to have
''torne of:"
"r" S;on.- (Despondingly. )-I should
xe addressed few words to you from
! steps. My friends suggested that sho'd
&, ne upon the balcony, and now there is
y oody here.
Capt. Porter.--It is all hight General
say here. Captain Naylor viii be here in
y few minutes, and then the people will b.
around.
tisn .Scoh.--l--I-I will. ITO tie fly
Fellow citizens! thank you for this over
whelming reception. l understand tha
some disappointment was felt on account o
my non-arriva this afternoon. IL dit
hot know th4tI--was expected l would
Pot like--I.--I--would not for the world
fall to keep my appointment.
Ny fellow citizens! / thank you agar
FIR tins overwhelming reception. GOOD
plight.
CAPT. sr--Three cheers for the here
pfIa, dy's Lane.
echo answered, very fsebly.)
Exit Gen. Scot, Capt. Porter. and Gen
Larimer.
The above report Of the Generals speech
Is no doubt correct, for it corresponds with
that he delivered NJ Alliance. on Monday
No We we're informed by those who heard i
aud saw the man. He was on his way tc
cleveland. proJodiyto annul the influence o
Mr.. HaIe's splendid speech and presenc'
on he whig ranks.
The great General is great ninny at ma
kng speech, and yet the whig pubica
sirns want 70 make him great orator hay
b. him pictured out addressing his soldier
VI aaG stufi! Lab!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

The Cincinnati Citizen has the following
comprehensive paragraph relative to the po'
sitipa and prospects ofthe Democratic nom-
inees for presidcNcy;
GoxEHAL PIERoE The habits and char,
acter of our nominee for President will moi
eesss to be scrusinized TIL the whole round
Of detraction, suspicion, and evil suggestion
has been run by certain class Of politicians.
One day he il bigot. another hv Is a drunL,
arl, ppe day he is an sboli.ioaisi, another
IN ls 4 tOgy and doughfsce. But every day
aolae new exeellcnce Ia the character Of Pierce
Is ae unt xpcctsd qualification Of our candi-
dA =, niakss the Democrat proud ofwhat our
Ma .ioaaI Convention has dole for the coun-
try. Tile day oTee;tion viii be day Of
ds,noesafic triumph; and already the names
sf piarcc and King maybe written "A t,iose
ii the next President and Vice President Of
the United stetes, Il they hive ill the 4th Of
March next
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
Far tie Sentinel.

Mr.. Edaor:-Haying received eopy.of
the Presbyterian Psalmodisi. approved by
The General Assembly. Edited by Thomas
Haslings) IsubjOin a few extracts frOmthe
preface:
"There are different opinions, in various
parts Of The Church. in regard to the pres
ent state of congregational singing. What
the taste and usages of the Churchrs. in one
section, may highly approve, other Churches,
possibly, would disapprove, conformity, in
all points of opinion andpractice, is, perhaps
may, most probably--unat'ainable.
After specifying, the great neglect which
in some places, appear to characterize the
singing in public worship-wheryby that
solemn and important acknowledgements
into careless, sloyenly, unsuitable style,
equally unified TO honor God and TO edlty
man, say they do not object to Choirs. They
are eminvntly useful as lenders. The evil
alluded to is not necessary to be remedled
by disbanding them, there is more eXeell-
ent way Of supplying the defect. We do
not insist that it is the duty of all to sing
I'VE think rather that it is the duty of some
persons not to attempt to sing in public wor,
Ship. Such arc the incurabes in voice and
ear.
But at the same time, far more persons
than now attempt to sing, may, can, and
ought to qualify themselves for an edlfying
use of their voices, in praising God in his
courts. And, before we too soon conclude
against Choirs, as the disuse OF congrega-
tionaI singing, little inquiry into the habits
of the people, in regard to this matter, may
disclose q reason or two which make greatly
against some of those who complain of the
evil. In the first place, is it no a fact that
people generally do not pay sufficient regard
to the excellent recommendation in the Dl-
rectory (chap., 4th, Sec. q to ''cultivate
some knowledge of the rules ofmusic, that
we may praise God in becoming manner,
with our voices, as well as our hearts?-- .
What can be expected from Incidence on
this point, but the dissonant marring of "be-
coming praise" Which no man has right
to produce, or an unseemly silence, which
no man has right to repose into, until nc
ha made fair, but fruitless effort to learn
to sing" S.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
Let any man Consider.

The difference between the tizcn-soldiers
who takes up arms in the time of war in the
defence Of his country and the merc'nary
regular in the standing army. The one Via
ues above all things the liberties of his coun-
try, which the other, accustomed at all times
to the despotic rule of the army, cannot ap
preciate. and the prostration of which only
increases his own power and influence in the
government. Washn gtou. Jackson, and
Harrison were citizens in peace, but soldiers
in war, while Napoleon, Iturbide, and Santa
Anna, and almost all the usurpers, were
men who had spent the most of their lives
in the standing army, and cared nothing
for the true interests Of the people.-N Y
Recrai
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
PROCLAMATION

S hereby nnte to all the qualified voters oi
4 Harrison county, thata general election will
DC held as required ty law, on Tuesday, the
18th day OF October, A. d. 1852, ut the several
plnces OF holding elections in said county, at
which ne the following officers are 10 be cho.
sen, viz: e. ..
Ons Judge of he Supreme Court.
Ons Member Of the Board ofPubllc Works.
One Member TOR Congtcss GfthG 2lst Congres.
.ional District, in connection with the counties
of Jefferson, Columbiana and Carroll.
One Auditor.
Two Commissioners, one or 3 years and one
or Q years.
One Surveyor.
One Director Of the lnfrmary.
One Coroner. .tt. vs.,
Four Land AppraiserE.- One for Disrict No.
composed OF the townships OF Shortcreex, Ca :
dz and Athens.
One for District No. ., composed cf the town.
ships of Green. GnrmuH. RumIey and Archer.
One lnr District No. g. composed OF The town.
ships OF Mooreheld, Nottingham, Stock and
Nuith.
And one for district No. d, composed of the
townships oI Freeport, Washington, Franklin
and Munroe,
The Land Appraisers to be voted for by Dis
tries, and thei'tickets to be put in ballot box
Set apar, tor that purpose.
The polls tn open between the hours OF six
and ten clock, A. NJ, and to clote at 6 o'clock,
|P Nj,
And the trustees of the several townships in
said county are required to return the following
number ofJurors from their respective townships
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
The Democracy,

The country over. are arousing. From all
parts the most sou! cheering news arrives.
The Democratic masses are united and mo-
wing. Whiggery is efTervescing, but in dis
connected particles. Webster in New Eng
lond, and the unpopularity of Scott every
where, particularly in the South, foreshaeow
the great victory thst awaits the Democracy
in Noyember. This contest viii doubtless
be the last great effort Of federal whiggey
for many years TO come. Arouse then,
Democrats, 70 duty and victory