davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
RAILROAD MEETING AT DoRg,s MINE.

We ask pardon Of the people on the Savannah Sidc
s-I' LII
road meeting ut has bccn altogether unintentional.
Our paper was issued at earlier hour on Wednesday
than usual. We suspect also that the proceedings
were drawn out by tho chairman Of tho meeting
rather than the Sccrctay for when they were handed
in, We tried to read them, and hailed-the printers
tried to read them and facd, nnd, we believe, the
Deril himself tried TO read them, and failed.
The Chairman was too unwcll on Wednesday to
re-wrse the proceedings, and they have appeared
but to-day.
We can be permitted to say this much-that wo
wish all good enterprises success, and NO think,
cceters pariJu, that the Road ough, to through
that section in which the greatest efforts are made to
nlya its proproas,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
Cooley, FOR JULY,

Sends out very entertaining and well-fnished num-
ber We suppose this work now have tho largest
circulation of any literary periodical in America. If
SO, we think Mr.. GoDEr might strain little and ad-
vance the merits Of his Book several degrees higher
Although in the main very good thing, NC think
its columns too open to tho reception Of poetic trash
We would be glad also to IT'S prose writers rise
few rounds on the ladder Of fame. Not to advance,
is said TO bo synonymous with retrograding. RI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30

WE regret finding ourselves called upon to bid on
editorial adeu to an esteemed member Of our raer.
nifty in the person Of Mr.. A. G.. GARLfNoToN, OF the
Newbcrry Sentinel This admirably conducted sheet
has been for several years uDder the guidance OF MIR:
G. in conjunction with Mr.. GILES, his talented col
league; and it has been most welcome, useful
and entertaining exchange. -!'.:!s 5:!s g -.
Tie retiring Editor carries with him our warmess
wishes for bis success in the ayocation which cals
him away. And 10 the remaining ono we send q
God-speed in his energetic and useful career.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
". F. DURlS0E, Proprietor,.
4. SIhlKINS s JOHN BACON, Editors,
Wm n A $40


Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two
DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid in six months
and THREE DoLLAns if not paid before the expira.
lion of the year, All subscriptions not distinctly
limi'ed at the time of subscribing, will be considered
made for indefinite period, and will be contnu
ed until all arrearages are paid. or at the option OF
the Publisher Subscriptions from other States must
invariably be accompanied with the cash or reference
to some one known to US.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously inserted
at IS cents per Square C2 lines or less) for the first
insertion, and 81 l-2 for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One
Dollar per square will be charged. All Advertise
ments not having the desired number OF Insertions
marked the margin, will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do 30
on liberal terms-t being distinctly understood that
contracts for yearly advertising confined TO the
immediate, legitimate business Of the firm or ndiridu-
al contracting. Transient Advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be
paid By the Magistrate advertising
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
PROSPECTIVE PLENTY.

Fnoa mos. sections we receive. daily. veT crafty
ing assurances Of the unusually latterng condition OF
the corn CROP The clouds seem now preparing to
make assurance doubly sure by showering down upon
us the latter rains Indeed, many localities have al
ready been blessed with them.
Tho wheat crop has been fair und tho oat.crop cI-
ccllent And should the corn crop now Turn out ns it
confidently expected to do VIC may indulge the hope
that the plenty Of the next yenr will stand out in com.
Portable contrast with the scarcity Of the present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
THE EEW ELECTIlN DISTRICTS.

WE have been thinking lat,erly that it was time to
begin consulting 10 the most suitable and practica
bic arrangement Of our Election Districts, to DO made
under the new apportionment. And, npropos TO our
notions, an intelligent subscriber has just handed into
our office something to the point We regard either
scheme he proposes fair as could be desired-but
ore inclined 10 ugrce with him in bis preference of
the second.
Our readers will find this communication else
,yhoro
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30

IRISH STupIpITY.-An Irishman and his wife
were travelling. the country road last summer,
in n private conveyance On the way
side, they discovered sono half a dozen terra
pins of the dininutive size, and spotted after
viewing them for some considerable time, Pad
dy exclaimed, faith, honey, diviI the BIT did 70
drame of cumin' to Amcriki, to see snuff boxes
crawl~ The gentle dame replied "hush old
man, maxim fun Of The poor Birds Giraffe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
THIEVES ABOlIT,

THE shop Of Mr. II. A. GRAr Of this place wns
entered by some villain Monday night last, between
and o'clock The change box was cmptied Of its
contents amounting to about twenty dollars in silver
but nothing else was taken, as far MIR. GRAY has
vet discovered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30

LASTING EFFECT OF GyAso. -vThene Is a
strange dclusion affecting the minds Of, half Tho
farmers in the country upon the subject Of gu
that to which it is applied. From a-thousand
similar evidences which We have onphand, We
select, says the Frederick Herald, the following
experience of Hon. James A. ,Pearce, one Of
Maryand's farmers, us well rs statesmen. He
says. "April, 1916, applied 45o pounds Of gu
..no to an acre Of growing wheat the land being
very poor. Of course, i was 'appliedas a top
dressing, mixed, however, with plaster The
wheat doubled in quantity at least, land the cio-
ver succeeded it; and in two crops, one Of corn
and the other of small grain, last year and tho
present, the effects are still apparent" see
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
ACCEPTANCE OF THEDEmocRAT1c NOMINATION

sr
CoscoRp, IN. H. June II, 1852. *
Gentlemen ~ have The honor to aeknowl-
edge your personal, kindness in presenting to
me this day yourIetteFs officially informing ME
Of my nomination. by the Democratic National
Convention, as candidatetor the Presidency OF
the United States. -.
= The surprise with which received the lntelli-
pcncc of: tho, nomination"ras. not unulng'cd
with painful; solictado, and yetit is proper for
me to say that the manner In which it was con-
fcrrrd was peculiarly graiifring.: The delega-
ton from New Hampshire, with NIL the glow OF
State pride aIl the .warmth-of personal re-
gard, would not have submitted my name 10 Inc
convention, nor would they nave cast fo'e LOT
ME, under circumstances other than 'hoso "h'ch
occurred, :.sse !f.::.. :.
| shall always cherish with PRIDE ana gra.i-
tude the recollection OF the TACT 'nat inc VOICE
which first pronounced LOT me-ana pr0nonnceu
alone-came from Inc mo!neI u o.i'es----'
PRIDE ana gra'i'nuc rising Jar 4aCohg my eo"e'
quenees that can belldc Die personally.
May not regard 1t us fact poinling 10 !he
oSet.hrow ol srcliva ,sn I'G"se a. ~ " 1r;on cs
~ my Mood Of tboss who have passed
10 .nelF Iewalnma ''H, ", MUnuo'u. ;,s
,'iupn, coI S'., ,,,a a,;np,;.n W. r,,i,.;e, mon
uesI,ny I..fo ~, ~ ,hnf;ntornsts ;bG Lone,
a "uIuE ~ .b,i I .nmntrv" hnt hovnnd
anu lnc s'oES Vi "" |no.. som; DI ~. hun,"n
""" "oo;e .' p,t;.L CO., ,hp G.s, mn, of tho
might iG"'I "'', ,r;a;s LIN ,hrom@b M which wa wc
Iefoiullon, !. e.s.y es "no"s n. asrn"v,oJ cod
''"rS P"Iseu' -, ,.,e .iands hs~o sbnt Gown
p''"' "".I ~. ~. ;f ,o I.f,c human
"1'u'u NO, .'." Lmn,., foro..st ond br;no
wlSa9m; Ga.n'a,Im n,'" r1h" ,os ns nrom;so % WaaE
ou' " Va. ,"I ,fo.n ;n socr-;ty
myseh, i''ln "n n"pe .sposI H. ,,,., f",n .Jnn.
arcept '"c ''o'''''.''to" "l"I W. ,,,;' r.
co ny Tue eonNehtlo"' 'no' ,;Ss." ys"u bo..uSo
pec'eu oi ho Us s..''u'ua' "",.auS .h, an
1he nMe'r'es ~ 'S ;,Ja",on, I'D viii ,bom
Piop"'iu" ~ ,y 1au ,hro has, bao, mo ,rnr,l
peilefe can SI:e'! o'.1 az ""'
nor ac. ol ny ,ie III so''.''u -,,e,, 0.lrow,.
|. nave oniy !" 'e"ur' my s'".1'"'
cdgmcnts TO you. gentlemen, 10 Inc eon'eh'io;''
of which you were members anu 10 INC people
OF our common country.
am whh lle 1''gnest resPeIe' n,Tprp STI, EoS'
oDtu'en. eei ,"'''
To Hon. J. 5. Barbour, }. Thompson, A'phens
FcIcli, Pierre Sonle.
SENATE CHAhBER, June 22' 1892.
Gentlemen ~ have, the honor to acknowi-
edge the receipt of your letter, notifying me
that have been nominated by the Democratic
Convention us Vice President Of tho United
States.
This distinguished manifestation OF the re,
spect and confidence Of my Democratic Irsih.s,
comllanas my NOS. saasei.l ,h "InnM "n,n",an y;,
ano anu ehe.r'ns5 In n %s,sps hd VIC "''A'"'"'"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
LAkcAsrERy1ILE, S.,C:s,sJune .:

Coon WnEAT.-Mr Allen Monowssof this
District, on bottom land -ou l2 mile Greek,
which has been in cultivation for eighty years,
made &c bushels Wheat on one: acre and this
without manure. Some gentlemen, on viewing
the wheat, gave it as their opinion that it would
make 25 bushels per acre; and this induced him
to measure one acre, cut it, and thrash it out
next day, and the result was 36 bushels Mr..
Morrow supposes acres, outof. the field which
contained 90 acres, would ,hase aayeragcd 36
bushels, and the remaining Is acres, from l2 to
Is bushels per acre. 1t was the Alabama spring
Whcat.-Ledrcr * '''i'ts! :Ff .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30


GEN. WHITFIELD Scorr.-The telegraph brings
us the information that Gen. Winfield Scott re-
ceivcd the nomination of the Wing Convention
on tho 53rd ballot. When tho nomination was
made public in this city, one general shout went
up from every true Wing hcart-in horn. On
the receipt Of the nomination of Gen. Pierce,
our Wing neighbor twittcd us on the coldness
with which it was received.
We will not retaIiate, but only make the re-.
mark, that n Wing could easily be distinguished
yesterday. in any sort Of crowd, by the hang
ing of tho lower extremity of thc.jaw. They.
no doubt feel very sore, and a number have
made rash promises; but before The election
comes round we hayc,no doubt, by the appica-
ton of Marshall's Magical Pain Eradicator,
Davis Pain Killer, or McAlfister's Ointment,
the soreness will be removed, and tho Constitu-
tionnl Union Wings of Georgia will draw in The
Scott and Seward HARNESS like old stagers. We
will shortly sec how many of the Wing papers
of this State hoist the Scott banner.
Augusta Constitutionalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30

OUrRAGEs AND MURDER BY A MoB.--An in
furiatrd crowd Of Irishmen tore down the jailin
the town Of Falmouth (Ky) and murdered tho
jaer on the l4th inst. 1.-THE Kentuckians in
the neighborhood assembled, armed with guns,
and dispersed the mob by firing sintreiss killing
and wounding seven of those ,ongaged,s It mp
pears an Irishman had been. .incarcerateds for
some offence; hence the, mob. Great excite
mcnt, it is said, prevailed among the Kentuck:-
ans, aud the Irish inhabitants were compelled to
cvacuate the city," = ssiss issssd -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30


PoLx's PREDIcrIoN-M Howard Of Tenn.
at great ratification meeting in Buffalo, related
an incident which he said would be interesting
to Democrats, the truth Of which was vouchcd
by General Armstrong of the Washington
Union, and ]. Knox Walker, Esq, private sec
.retary to President Polk. When Mr.. Polk
signed the commission of Gen. Pierce, appoint
ing him to a command in tho army in Mexico,
he turned to ihoso gentlemen and said, am
no,o commissioning man cho DiN one day be
President"
Mr.. CALnoUN's OPINION OF GEN. PIERCE
John c. Calhoun was a man whose judgment Of
character was of tho highest order, and whose
opinion was justly regarded by the Americas
people of the greatest Importance. Judge
Douglas says that, in conversation which he
had with Mr. Calhoun, some three years since,
Mr. C. remarked, that "he looked upon Frank
Pierce, as one of the most reliable men, rs n
statesman and patriot, that the country had
produced"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30

OUTRAGEs AND MURDER BY A. Mos.-An In
fi,riatcd crowd of Iri,hmen tore down the Jail
in the town of Falmouth, Kentucky, and mur-
dered the jailer, on the l4:l, inst. ,"ThesKen- /"
tnckians in The ncighborhood assembled, armed
with guns, and dispersed the mob byafring into
it, killing and wounding seven of: those en-
gagged. Itappears an Irishman had been ,incar-
ceiated for some offence; hence the mob.
Great Excitement, tits said, prevailed among
the Kentuckians, and the Irish inhabitants weto
cumpeIlcd 10 eyrcuate the town. s.,., sslls.t..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-30
OUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Once more, to all We say-Be sure to como, and
come to revive some of those old eongenia feelings"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
$500 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE.
Musca,ine-Freeman AIger, Elijah

Musca,ine-Freeman Alger, Elijah
Sells. -. ass .9es . E.a all
Cedar-Dr. Witter. ......e .s.r T.
Clnton-W q. Haun. ...... ..,
Johnson-Gilman Folsom.
Johnson, Iowa and Poweshiek-Rob.
NJ. Hutchinson.
Jasper, Polk, Dallas, Boone, Guthrie,
&c.-Dr. j. F. Rice, James g. Good
son, benjamin Green. .. 80.
Jackson-Geo. F. Green, l.. Wdtson.
Jones-John Taylor. T s4
Linn. Benton and Tama--A. F. Stead
man, John Mc.2rthur. rrs .s- r-rrta ta
Dubuque, Delaware, Buchanan, &c
A. ID. Anderson, r. Benson, Lyman Dill
Ion, A. X. Eston. =
Clayton, Allamakee, Winneshiek,
Fayet,e, &c--John CARRIER, EdUard w.
Montgomery. .r-. ..-... -s,
Mills. Fremont, Taylor, Page, &C.
VIM. G.. Means.
Democrats 40; Wings 23--maj. II.
Democrats in roman, Wings in italics.
Democratic ma; a;ority on joint ballot,2
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
OTTUMWA, IOWA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1852 r..

exerted by one single person,) the "Pope
of Rome" The Crescent the symbol Of
Ottoman power, has endeavored in former
years to suppress it. And in our own
happy America, it has suffered one of the
most unparalleled prosecutions, known to
the history Of the past. Has neverthe-
less outlived and rose above the Anarhe-
ma of the Pope, the Scimetar and devas-
tating fire of the conquering Turk. And
with the exception of the lingering re-
mains of prejudice, in the minds of the
JeD antics that still live among US, over
the unnatural storm that burst upon, and
swept over its fair fields in the United
States. The Archieves of Masonry
were secured from the vandal rage of the
maddened passion of man; and its tenets
safely deposited in the faithful breast
have been transmitted uniT paired. Nor
should the fact that Masonry has enemies,
and that those enemies have brought
many severe charges against the instilu-
ton for one moment astonish US. What
institution or association ever existed, of
any benefit TO man individually and col
lectively; intellectually, socially, or NOR
ally, without enemies, opposition and
slander! The answer must be now; no
nor never will, while the heart of man
remains corrupt, and his intellect clouded
with the ignorance and prejudice of sin.
But have no intention TO enter upon
any defence of Masonry, il needs no de-
fence from me, its honor is secure in the
protection OF its own intrinsic merit, lis
jewels well guarded by prudence, and
can be best recommended TO those with
out, by reducing to practice what is learn
ed in the Lodge; and by enjoying in our
lives the sublime principles of our order.
Then let the fierce passions rage and ene-
mics revile, the world will go on in its
accustomed course; men will form their
opinions, let them enjoy them; but let US
as Masons ever keep in view the Land
Marks of the order, cultivate the social
virtues. pity the unfortunate, succor the
afflicted and distressed, relieve the needy
feed the hungry, clothe the naked, subdue
our passions, circumscribe our desires,
exc ercise faith in God, charity to all men.
that this blissful hope of Immortality may
be ours to enjoy. Ladies we are pleas
ed with your presence, and rejoice 10
know that your warm hearts, that ever
feels for others woes, beats in unison with
ours in the great object of our associa-
ton; the amelioralion of the condition of
the suffering sons and Daughters Of un-
happy man. And rejoice that am au-
,horized to inform you, Though many of
you may not be, in immediate connection,
with the association:) that you do, and
your sex ever have shared largely in the
benefits of the institution. The Brelh-
rem in their arduous toll, have often felt
weary, and been discouraged by the cold
frowns of a mercless world, but the
shrek of helpless innocence, the sigh of
the widow; the cry of infancy would
move and strengthen them to press for
ward, TO rescue to succor and to save;
and the cheerful smile, and dgenerous graf
itude of Woman, Angelic Woman, was
and ever will be sufficient reward.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
KIRKvILLE, Aug. IS, 1852.

KIRKvlLLE, Aug. 1s, 1852.
Mr.. N. McCracken. Sec. &c
Dear Sir: Your note of
this day is before me, and with feelings
of profound respect to your Lodge for
the kindness shown me in my endeavors
TO serve them, and the course in which
they are engaged; | cheerfully comply
with their request. Accep: the assurance
of brothers regard and my best wishes
for the continued prosperity of your
Lodge. Yours Fraternally,
G.. w. TEAS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Of the Des Moines
Courier: Gents, at special communi-
cation of Kirkville Lodge, No. 35, of An
cient Free and Accepted Masons, it was
Resolved unanimously, that you be re-
quested to publish in the Courier, the ad.
dress herewith sen, you,) delivered by
the Rev. G.. w. Teas, at the Installation
of the Officers of fKirkville Lodge.
With due respect YOURS, &c,
N. McCRACKEN, Sec.
..... -H of Xirkyille Lodge.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23

The following, from the abless Journ-
ais in England. may be of service to
honest Americans:
From The London Times.
The triumph of the candidate of the
Democratic party, brought forward by
the men of the South, will secure proba-
bly, forever, the ascendency of liberal
commercial principles; and If Lord Der
by should next year be disposed to take
the American tariff for his model, we
have little doubt that il will serve to re-
move the last illusion of the protective
system from his mind. In this respect,
and on this point, we take General Pierce
to be fair representative of the opinions
of Mr.. Calhoun, and as such, a paiua6le
practical ally to the commercial policy
Of this country.
From The London Leader.
We are without information as to the
views Of General Pierce on the subject
of cooperation with England; but we
cannot say that we feel any apprehension
on the point, and we shall await the f.
nal election not without share in the con-
6dence of many American friends that it
will result we'll.
From the Manchester Eraminer.
The election OF General Pierce will at
any rate prove that the Democratic ma
jority, whatever may be their differences,
are unanimous in their testimony in be-
half of liberal commercial policy, and
any Government he may form will be
one on which this country may rely for
e6ectual cooperation In reducing, where
ever practicable, existing impedimenIsto
International intercourse.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
VOL. 4.----N0. M.---WHOLE NO. 900.
ADDRESS

OF REV. G. w. TEAS,
TO KirkUiHe Lodge No. 35, of a. r.
e. a. Masons, delivered at RirkuiHe.
4ugst l8th, 1852. s
KIRKvILLE, Aug. ls, 1852.
Rev. G.. w. Teas, @ @
Dear sir: At special
communication of Kirkyille Lodge No.
35, of Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons, the following Resolution was un.
animously adopted: =
"ResotUed, That the Rev. G.. w. Teas
be and hereby is respectfully requested,
TO furnish the address delivered by him,
at the installation of the Officers OF X irk-
vile Lodge No. 35, for publication"
Yours Fraternally, aas
.aIs N. McCRACKEN, Sec.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
INCIDENTS.

pun..S.J.,. NE. N~.L~.- Kof
,ooa oT Ma,dsn s,,re;shsd anr Ranor,sr
S1 III ,ho fo,,an;us a.s,;o.,,s s
connd - ,ha r;rar 81 ,ha nnnos;,a shora
7, i hel,svsd - 10 ,hs hndu os ono of
H. n.ssanress ~ NE ~. ho..d 49,.
Rs;adsar Dc
Ths hodv of mon w.s n;.Lsd ,u
ves,ar,,aw :, Raa HooL of sb;ch ,ha
SolIow;ng i descr;n,;on. S,ou, hail,
.hon, s.a, IN ;nohas - h.;ah. LII
haad drossad n aran ,wesd nar,s -rra,r
.ss, hha hro,dcIo,b .o., he a.nns
eJ ~ be Son,berner abou, 6o vsars og
.ue He face w.s hnrned and IooLs,l
rcd In ,bs side nocket of b;s coo. u,.
, large nocke,.bonk winch was a.nn.v
and had the annearance of having heen
r;fled In his yest .nocket was fonns an
ev class and the main. snrino of ! w.tch
No naners were fonnl On his nerson.
Iast even;na res;,,ent ofsAIharv
named Patrick Aberm. come to Br;s,oi
in search Of his daughter. aged Ia and
her husband. named George y. Lewis.
wbo left New York ON SATURDAY.. ana !,
;s believed was ON hoard &c he Rain
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
USE OF REpREsENATIvE.

HOUSE OF REPREsE NATIvEs.
Lee county-S. G.. Wright, III. Wash.
burn, ]. s. Gilmore, j.. M. Anderson, F
Hesser, s. w. Sears. -
Desmoines--J. ". Grimes, j. Clark
W. Seymour, j. W. Wiiiians.
Van Buren,. McPherria, Rober,
RusseH, L. FOrdice, Jacob Ream, indie.
pendent dem.
Jeferson-W. l. Rodgers, Gen. Whit.
more, II. b. Mitchell.
Henry Robert Caulk, j. G.. Green
Len Jessup.
Wapello--Robert Cock. J. c. Ram.
sev.
Wapello, Monroe, Lucas and Clarke
Henry Allen.
Monroe, Lucas and Clarke-John S,
Townsend.
Dasis-Albert Duck worth, John A.
Drake.
Davis, Appanoose, Wayne and Deca,
tur-Abraham Putnam.
Appanoose, Wayne and Decatur-Har.
Uey Duncan. a
Pouawa,amie-A.S S Bryant.
Potlawatamie, Mills, Fremont Page,
Taylor, &c.--J. l.. Sharp.
Loaisa--Micajah Reeder. j. C.Ceaves
Washington--Horace HI. Wilson, d.
Banker.
Keokuk-Harvey Stephens.
Mahaska-Uiiliam Ross.
Keokuk and Mahaska-L. Coffin.
Marion, Madison and Warren-Na-
poleon B. Allison, p. Cad Bryan, James
M. Walters.
Scott-James Grant, Leroy Dodge.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
From the Manchester Examiner.

The MODEL HUsBAND.-Mrs. Smith
has company to dinner, and there are no:
strawberries enough, and she looks at
Mr.. s. with sweet smile, and offers to
help him (at the same time kicking him
gently with her slipper under the table)
he always replies: mo. thank you, my
dear, they don't agree with me-"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
MEDICAL NOTICE.

VI1HE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
cd of informing the citizens of Ottum-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rious branches of medicine. He solicits a
share of public patronage, and hopes by
his long experience to give entire satisfac-
tion to those !who may employ him. By
unremitting study and attention to this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful to the community in which h: re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store.
A. ID. V. HUEVAL, Nj. d.
Ottumwa, March A, l852.tf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23

MUsIcAL.-A Locofoco named Drum
is candidate for Congress in Pennsyl-
vania. Somebody says that the Wings
will consider it perfectly legitimate to
beat that Drum. +