davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

To CURE NosE-BLEEDING.-Roll up a
piece of paper and press 1t under the upper
lip. We have tried this plan. in a great
number of cases, and have only seen it fail
on one occasion. 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

gs- How much we dreaded, in our school-
boy days, to be punished by sitting between
two girls. All the force OF education In
after wears we learned to submit to such
things without bedding tear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Ho,c to 2 Woman Of Feshion.-To be a
woman ofashon is one of the easiest
things in he world; late writer thus de-
scribes it Buy everything you don't want;
pay for n{hing you do; smile on all man;
kind but our husband; be happy every
where butat home; hate the county; adore
Paris; nglect your children nurse lap
dogs; amigo to church every time you get
a new sh@l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

g= The New Orleans Picayunc says that
the war with Mexico has taught .ine Mexi-
cans to lay high value upon American
horses, and that some forty Or fifty very
fine specimens Of Kentucky and other West
ern breeds, have been shipped from that
port to Vera Cruz within the last three
weeks another cargo Of twenty FIVE will be
forwarded in day or two, and about TWEEN
ty more will be shippe dinrthe course ola
fortnight. The animals thus sent out are
said to be of the very best breed, and were
picked out especially to suit the tastes Of
the most cxtravagant Mexican adrnirer of
horse flesh. The speculation appears to be
as successful as it is novel. 81 r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Az+ A county editor thinks that Colum-
bus IS not elftftkd to much credit for dis
covering Americas as the country Is SO large
he could not have well missed it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
John B, Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va.-Practlse'
n in the Courts of Augusta, Rockingham aud Hish-
Hand aud will give strict attention to all business en-
trusted to him in his profession.
Stauuton, Aug. 8, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Co. OF 1896 persons in Massachusetts
worth $50, 900 and upwards, the editors
stand at the foot of the list of trades and pro-
LESSONS, being only four in number.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Is, The San Francisco Picayune, says
that the churches there have determined to
sing no more long metre tunes, they being
TOO slow for the country and people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Ms.some one (whom we will not disgrace
by printing his name) says, that "The Lob-.
ster is a posthumous work OF creation Tor
it is only red after its death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

g When you are teased to buy of a
pedlar, just ask him to trust you for year
that is the way to talk to him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
a CARD.

DR. T. ]. McGILL offers his professional service s
~ 10 thecitizens Of Staunon and its vicinity Odice
for the present at his residence, lately occupied by
Mrs. Heisken opposite Mr.. Lyttlcton WaddePs.
Dec. 81 lSol.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

&se One hundred cats were part. of the.
cargo of a vessel which sailed from Bsstsn
last week, for California. fEsSTS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

SCIENCE OF MAN.-Eating Human Flesh.
A recent book on New Zealand affords
the pleasant information that human flesh
is tough, and, to be palatable, requires more
cooking than any other meat-but once
'done to turn" it is of singular tender
ness and sweetness. A voyager by the
name of Jenkins cudeavored to save the
life Of young female slave, who was about
to be killed and eaten in New Zealand
He offered any quantity Of pigs for her, but
the chief said, "a piece of Maoori's flesh is
much better than pork, and he killed her
and ate her. The same account men,
tons highly civilized New Zealanderwho
had become partner in an English CONNER
cial house. He had in his younger days
been very candid and really high minded
man, he admits, that, though he has now
acquired totally different tastes, the relish
with which he partook Of cannlbal feasts--
especially ~hen the fleshy part of young
female was served up--is still matter of
by no means disagreable recollection to
him.
A celebrated New Zealand Chief, educa-
ted in Engand-and educated well-alter
he returned home became involved in war
with neighboring tribe, and his education
seemed but to have deepened his cannibal
ferocity. After his first war feast, it was
remarked that he was more addicted to the
human banquet than any Of his followers.
The taste for any kind of food seems to
be acquired. Food esteemed a luxury by
one race, is loathed by another; but 1t has
been remarked that all cannibal races have
a peculiarly fierce and repugnant look in
comparison with the non-man-eating races.
ja- An old Bachelor, on seeing the words
Families supplied" over the door of an
oyster shop, stepped IN, and said he would
ake wife and two children.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Social INTERcoURsE.s-We should make
it principle to extend the hand of fellow
ship so every man who discharges faithful
ly his duties, and maintains good order; who
manifests deep interest IN the welfare of
general society, whose department is up
right and whose mind is intelligent, without
stopping TO ascertain whether he swings a
hammer or draws thread There is moth
ing so distant from all natural claim as the
reluctant the backward sympathy, the fore
ed smik, the checked conversation, the
hesitatilg compliance, the well-off are TOO
apt to manifest to those little down, with
whom, il comparison of intellect and prin-
cples ol virtue, they frequently sink into
insienifance. Daniel We6sler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

aa. Dean Swift said with much truth, ''it
is useless to attempt to reason man OUT OF
= thing he was never reasoned INTO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
LIFE TO BE LENT.

Young healthy people will soon find their
blood saleable commodity, as may be seen
by the following extract from Parislan let
ter in the Tribune -
San interesting, and thus far SUCCESSFUL
experiment upon the TRANSMISSION OF blood
was made, some days ago, at the Hotel
Dieu of Lyons. A woman was brought IN IN
to the hospital who had been ae'zed with |
violent hemorrhage, the consequence Oh
premature delivery. Her condition seem
ed desperate it presented all the symptoms,
of the agony that follows great loss OF blood
entire absence of color in the skin, paral-
vss ofthe limbs, almost complete blindness,
difficulty of comprehension, extreme weak
ness, but extraordinary rapidity Of the pulse.
Death appeared imminent, inevitable:
Doctor Delorme suggested transtuslon'-
This was at first combated by the other ply
sicians as Offering no chance of success, but
was finally assented TO, as the case being a
desperate one, it could do no harm, even
iflt did 70 good. One of the aspirants, re-
siding in the hospital, offered TO furnish the
blood necessary to the operation. A syringe
was immersed IN warm water and kept there
till IT became of a temperature little high
er than that of blood in circulation. The
proper vein in the arm of the sufferer was
then opened and fine eanula, or tube, was
introduced, tosome length. The other end
of the tube was then fitted to the syringe,
which was envelopcd in warm towels, and
in which was the necessary quantity OF pure
human blood. The operator then gently
forced into the veins Of the dying woman
the reviving fluid.
At this moment, las she afterwards declar-
ed, she felt grateful warmth spread over
her body, without having the reasoning fac
ulty strong enough to trace 1t to any cause.
Soon after, she recovered in great degree
her senses and eyesight. A few hours later,
reaction manifested itself so violently that
the Physicians were seriously alarmed 1t
seemed as if death might result as we'll from
too much, too active vitality, as from vltali-
ty too much exhausted and enfeebled. But
calming potion soon diminished this un-i
natural action,& the patient has since been
regularly improving. The last intelligence
from Lyons states that it is now hardly pos
sible that relapse can occur, and that the
cure may be set down as complete.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
NJ. e. Gnllan.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, Practiscs
a in the Courts Of Augusta, Highland, Pendieton'
brick building opposite the Eagle Hotel.
Oct. l5 lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
lanes Cochran,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton Va. Practices
N in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockbrdge, Pendleton'
Bath, Highland Abemarlc, Nelson and hoeSlhgo"n''
Office two doors North OF B. Crawford's Store
Eoy s. 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
]. U, L. Feemster, D. D. SY

IIAS permanently located in Staunton, and soicitS
share of public patronage. His operations have
= fMS~AGSEA - been tested by Prof e. a. Iiar-
NEKE1 IRIS of naI'im9Fs, Dr. e. E 3. S,aiarr Gar
Parn,ly OF New York and Dr. Uarwood Of Boston, and
declared 10 be equal those Of any other operator
Person wishing inform themselves to his quahh'
.cstions as Dentist respectfully referred to the a.
bove named eminent Dentists.
OC,- Office in the Stone Building on the West side OF
Augusta street. Que door below Mrs kcnnedys MiIli-
merry establishment.
Staunton, Dec. 81, lS5l.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
z, IL. Gushing,

Dr\LER in. and Manufacturer Of Boots ana snoSs, .
~ Beverly Street Staunton, VTgmla-oppo'''e "''
Post Olicr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Dr,Irp in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SC, Bey-
ID erlv Street, Sauuton, Virginia WaichSs' COCKS
Jewelry Sc, promptly aud neatly repaired ana war
rantel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
nr. Rrisnna B. Donaghs,

VJAVING located permanently in Staunton, offers
III his professional services 10 the citizens OF the town
and surrounding country
lSs- Office opposite Eagle Hotel.
Doc ~, lSGl.-iy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

A PEoLE WITHOUT MUsIc.-The Chi
ncse hav, no pleasant musis?: They like
to hear god singing but do not know how
to sing thmselves. In the mission schools
the chil&n are taught singing, which they
like very much, and do their best to imi-
tate it; snc of them succeed very we'll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

np. LAIRD & co. nave reeve" -%|
- lA,ge supply Of rrusses of Rem >--s;-a-" -
b,rlt's. and Watt & Patlefson's Patenls'
August 90. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
Davis a TaVsar
A, J. Deakins,

DsAER in Staple and Fancy Dry S. Gooss ,.S",ou nUo"
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
IT, 2. Eskridge,

rrrR il all kOls of Groceries CoHSGs,Gnis.eS'
nENh;,,." Se, =. Beverly Street, staunton' Virginia..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

s\LER in Drugs MEDICINES Pa'y'. n' cs one door
~ S,nlr, Beverly Street Sla0h.o"'
xv.,t of b Craw ford's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
George z. Price,

DEALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Beverly
~ street. Staun,on, Firginia-oid stanu o' "O""e
Dcakins. --------
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
e, Thomas AlberSs0n,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro', Virginia.
II Prsctses in the Courts Of Augusta, Albemarle &nu
Nelson Office on Main Street, near Gibbs Hotel
Nov. 90, l549.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
E. P. JONES.
J. r. J. WHITE.
THOMAS BUTLER
w. A. sTERRETT.
HENRY BARE
Norman 2. White,


nEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods iIeSerly
~ street, Staunton, Virginia, one door above Geo D.
Wright & Co.'S, Jcwclry Establishment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

FAMILY NoMENcLATURB.-Of sur names,
Du Cange says, that they were at first writ
ten, not in direct line after the Christian
name, but above it, between the lines, and
hence they were called in Latin supranon'i-
ma, in Italian suprancme, and French sur
noms-'overnames. Those who contend for
non-ldentity of the two words, assert that,
although every sr-name is SURNAME, eve
ry surname is not a sir-name-a question
which shall not tarry to discuss.
The Highlanders of Scotland employed the
surname with Mac, and hence our Mac
donalds, and McCarty 's-meaning, respest-
lively, the son of Donald and Arthur.
The Irish had the prsctice-probably de.
rived from the patriarchal ages-of prefix
ing Oy or o, signifying grand-son-as o.
Hare, ONeal-a form still retained in many
Hibernian sur-names. ieii
1t is related in the Encyclopedia Perthen-
sis, that an antiquated Scottish dame used
to make it matter of boasting, that she had
trod the worlds stage long enough to pos
sess one hundred Dyes.
Many of the Irish also use Mac. Accord
ing to the following distrch, the titles Mac
and o are not merely what the logicians call
accidents, but altogether essential to the
very being and substance of an Irishman.
''Per Mac atque O. tu veros cognoscis Hi
bernos
His duobus demptis, ,nullus Hibernos adest."
Which has been translated
"By Mac and o.
You'll always know
True lrishmen, they say,
For if they lack
Both o. and Mac,
No Irishmen are they"
The old Normans prefxed to their names
the word 'Fitz, corruption of Fills, and
that derived from the Latin Filius, as Fitz
Simon, Eitz Gilbert. The peasantry of Rus
sia, who are some centuries behind the same
class in other countries, afix the termlna-
ton WITT, which seems to have some at
fnity to the Norman Fitz,--to their names;
thus, Peter Paulowitz, for Peter, the son OF
Paul. The Poles employ SKY in the same
sense, as James Peiro'csky, James, the son
of Peter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
A, M. Simpson,

DEALER in all kinds OF Hardware ana O"oe'E' Os'
IL erly Street, Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

A CHOICE assartrarns nf Brsndies and Rum
"A r., Medical purprS,'s, for sale Ivy
THoS. P. EsKSil%E'
o,,, %, 1851,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

- &S- Deorah, from Hebrew, means bee;
Rachacla sheep; Sarah princess; Han
nah, the;racious.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

pzRaTW & RIDGETy Az,
rammiSsion and Forwarding Merchants
Stauaton, Virginia.
MAY 7. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

;ag+ An old Bachelor, on seeing the words
Families supplied" over the door of an
'oyster shop, stepped IN, and said he would
tike a wife and two children.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
William Chambers,
Charles n. kinney,

nEALER in Books, stationary Fancy Hotel New
~ in the S;oae House, ah2Ye tue VI"
y,r.st stanton VirSniA ------>
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
Robert Cowan,

R0bcrS G0WdH,
nr,IER in Books, Stationary, Fancy Articles, &e'
ID ~ Street. Staunton, Yirginia,-one door Norm
OF b Crawtorl's. --------
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

rALER in Drugs. Medicines Pants. oi' Cue one door
Stufs, Beverly Street, Sia"n''"'
West of Brec&in & Cowne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

G.. & M. hils4,
r,rrpS :, all kinds of Fancy Articles ,Periumres'
ID &c. one door above the Post Office, Beverly street.
;Staunton, Virginia.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07
Democratic state Tie ket.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM b. CALDWELL.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES b. STEEDMAN.
Democratic National Convention

This body assembled at Baltimore, the old
rendezvous, on Tuesday last, and was Temporal
rily organized by choosing Gen r. NJ Sander
son, of North Carolina, President pro tam and
Col Payatt and Messrs Ramsdale, of Miss, and
Stewart Of Indiana, Secretaries. Committee of
one from each State ts choose permanent officers
and on credentials were appointed. In the AFTER
noon the committee on organization reported per-
manent officers, and rules for the government of
the Convention, and their report was adopted
Hon. Joux B. DAVIS, of Indiana, was elected
President, and one Vice President from each
State, with thirteen Secretaries. The balletting
did not commence until Thursday forenoon, at
about 10 O'clock. We have no room this week
for eyea the brief synopsis of the proceedings
which are transmitted by telegraph We shall
publish the official proceedings, or so much of
them as may be ofinterest to our readers as soon
as we receive them. s. sls.@g
ries.
The Convention is represented as one Of the
| largest that ever assembled in the Monumental
City. Althe delegations, except South Caro-
lima, are full, and thousands Of Citizens from
several States are IN Attendance. The Baltimore
Suasays: 9S
prior to the organization of the convention,
that por ion of the hall allotted to the public was
pretty well occupied and the gallory Immediately
surrounding the platform was throngea with
gentlemen who had obtained the privilege. The
residue Of the gallery appropriated TO ladies NC
companied by gentlemen, presented abont ene-of
the fair to ten of the other SEX somew hat nyert-
ing The usual order of privilege in this respect
We subjoin the following table showing the
several ballotings SO far we have received them
,,, tn bnnr of fn -y,rpSe. i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07
A gegaarly Rusinfss.

Fhe tax law viii prove wonderful re
he to that portion of Partstn Whlegery,
VINO ''st'' every fali gaivahlzs .ihe tar:t ques-
hons aha eefiore Inc Gistresses OF wotkifg
people WAC are 50 oppressed by Brush
Pnuper labor. he bank destructfrs'
feature OF The tax law viii be an excel!eLt
sohssiluse for the thrift queslion,--a dis.
covery which a goodly number Of Whigs
have already made and are Improving up
on. In those Towns, Po' where banks have
been most PIoodncsive o. Pro'ss The iouaest
groans VIII be heard. = a. Layton y mas
been announced that me bahks VIII close
up and turn Their capital INTO something
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07
The legislature.

The federal press keeps up howl about
the present Legislature to draw atteBtion
from The million Galphin swindles It's party
is prepo.rating on the national treasury.
Ii has an other objectto subserve in it, thai
of drawing attention from the bitter fac
tional war in lis own ranks.
h does not sci forth fairly the acts OF
the late session and compare them with
the whig legislatures herelofoEe. They
dare not do il. They know full we'll that
more general laws- imporlanl laws
laws requiring more care and consdsrn.
tion were passed al the last session than by
my whig legislature IN the last ten yeurs
But they are careful 10 conceal This fact.
They know TINT by one act of this tegis.
lature,. The annulhng Of the oorrup,a and lille.
gal contract Of GOV Ford. with J w Al
len $4,000 thousand acres of land was
saved 10 the State directly, 100000 more
which had been bargaiued off as one Of shs
mems Of securing the $4,000 to .. partisan
favorite. But they carefully concsoled this.
We have nsither time nor room to spsc>
ify in detail the important acts of the sss.
sion, but they will compare fayorably With
any legislature ever held in the Stats.4--,
Cdshdcfon DemdeYat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07

corded against it In the House but six
Wings voted against il, while fourteen voted
in its favor.
We have thus dissected this vote 10 order
to show up the journal ia its true light
that Of a contemplate, decsitful, lying cons
eern-ready to sacsifee its own men tbs
leaders If its own par,y--the msn " ho. not
withstard4gv-its rottenness, stood by ii,
merely because, for want Of q better, it was
the organ of their party.
While We are doing this. justice to all
concerned compcls US ony, that the vote
oa the bill was not pails question, and mo-
attempt Vas made 10 make it SO BY eli her
party.
The new Corstliu.oin cut. of, all postage,
ard statement frou the Auditor Of Safe
sho owed that this singisi en- Tor Years mast.
amounted TO within Attraction of one dollaf
per day TO each mem Der duiing the session. !.
and i was 10 bling the FER diem Of embsrs
up to what it was under the old Constitution
that the nominalp was increased.
AS anevidence turther of the lying con.
duct eof the Jorsrnat. il charges us with
having been paid ~scme lime since" sTwIn.
Ty THOUSAND DoELARsn for ,he printing oi
the past session. To show tie rsscslity oi
that ofice, we stale the exact sum that VIZ
have drawn for printing for the past sssior
up 10 this hour, viz: $i3, ,459 85 That II
the amount exactly and not cent more
Hereis proof from the record, Of fhe lying
character ofibe Wing organ. Ills stencil
In the nostrils oiiits ow n.rarty, and unworthy
of the least belief from an btdy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07

The Homestead Bill.

We publish in our paper the Homestead
Bill as ii passed the House Of Representa-.
lives Of Congress. We concur in the view
taken Of the bill by The Ohio Patriot in the
following article:
A careful examination OF the bill has bad
lendadcy to satisfy US That it contains
serious detecss--ls So cogged with conda.
tsons and restrictions as toprevent many
OF the toiliag Poor, oil our country, from
taking advantage OF lis privileges.
We claim thai the law does injustice 10
that industrious aud provident mechanic,
who has but n small lot or cottage house in
some village, who is in difficult circun-
stances, whose days Of toll are devoted to
extending ''ald and comfort" TO large
family, and who has but q small prospect Of
belterlng his condition. luinsticd is done
that class OF lnen--to be iound in every
communiiy-whoba have only O five or len
acre palch Of land, bul partly paid for, and
who, perhaps, might sell, pay their debts,
and haye sufficiency left to enable them
to enter sHomestead" in the "iar W esl.'
The law prevents this class of individuals
from dls5osing of their little possessions
with a view 10 partake of its Benefits
Fhey are compelled 10 stay where they
are and drag out beggartly existence.
Again, the law provides That only leach
alternate quarter section" is Subject to
private entry This, in place OF striking
at the great eyil-"Land Monopoly y"-but
adds .lucl to The flame" Every discern.
ing mind will no, fail / discover that ii
opens wide the field for land robbers and
enables them TO gain ssworidly
wealth" by the ',labor, blood, bone and
marrow OF the hardy pioneer, WHO clears
and improves the adjoining farms. Why
make such reserves ii not tor The benefit ol
the capitalist gentry-,he scions Of the la
bor grinders-the oyer-grown land monoP-
lists s5 -s.ssg,:ysy 5ssszsfYz
The law, as it now stands, is certainly
better than no law at all, on the subject.
Yet, we think, if amended so as 10 du
away with The Determinations and manifest
inequalities pointed out, great aud lasting
benefits would be conferred upon our Peo.
pie aud Nation.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07
TRANSFORMATIONS Made.

= @Esiz r
After our paper was made up on satar
day evening. werecelved a ,elegraphic dis
patch announcing the nomination of can,
didates for President and Vice President by
the Democratic National Convention.
On The 49th ballot Hon. FRANKLIN
PIERCE. Of New Hampshire was nomi,
nale for President by almost unanimou,
vote. The following is the baalating:-
Pierce 253; Cass 2; Buchannan2; Butler l..
The nomination was well received by the
Convention. The dispatch says: Amidihe
cheers nf The 10, 600 people in waiting, ey
cry delegation came in with scarcely dis.
senting yoice-New York uniied-P enn.
sylyania and Ohio shouting for the nomi-
nee.