davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

After Sd ballot, the name OF Mr.. Danner
was Withdrawn from the list Of candidates.
After the 4'h ballot, an adjournment was
moved and very strongly urged, bu, was
disagreed to.
The result OF the 5th ballot being announ-
eed and there still being no choice, an ad.
journment was again moved.
Some debate arose upon the motion, and
i, wa, finally agreed 10 adjourn until :
O'Clock.
EVENING SEssIoS.-The Convection again
re-assembled at O'Clock, when the ballot.
ing for a candidate for Canal Commissioner
was resumed, and The 9Th ballot being taken
resulted as follows:
Thomas Forsyth, of Philadelphia, 81
Henry S. Mott, of Pike, 46
- Nicholson,
MIR. Forsyth was thereupon declared duly
nominated as the candidate of the Demo
cratic party for the Office OF Canal Commits.
sioner.
The nomination of Mr., Forsyth was ,her
nnanlmousI ratified by the Convention.
The nomination Of a candidate for Audi
tor General, being next in order.
Mr. Long nominated the Hon. Ephrain
Banks, The present incumbent, and move,
that the nomination be made unanimously
The nomination was agreed to by accla
nation, and MIR Bank, was announced a
the nominee Of the Convention for the oI
fee Of Auditor General.
The Convention then proceeded TO th
nomination OF candidates for Surveyor Ger
sral.
Several gentlemen were placed in nom
nation.
The Convention then proceeded 10 balo
when TWO ballots were held as fallows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

nrT The Commissioners of Philadelphia
county, it is said, have actually subscribed
two millions of dollars TO the Sunbury &
Erie Railroad. Some of the citizens have
presented remons,rances against the sub
scription, alleging that the Commissioners
have no right and that there is no occasion
to do so, as sufficient cash subscriptions can
be had if the management OF the road is
placed in the hands of persons who have
the confidence oi the people.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
To The honorable tie Ju9ges Of Tie Coa,t Of
Quarter sessions for lie c0aaty Of Nor
tHY1teylqad.

The undersigned petitioner respectfully 'c,, the hon
Court 10 grant hn license 70 heenan unof tavern At the
house he now occupies situate IN C1mrrm 'wnslip.
PETER WElkEI.
We thc undersigned citizens Of the township Of Cam
eron, in Northumberland unity, being acquainted with
the said Petitioner do certify That lie o good rrpur for
honesty and temperance aHl tgt Ae is well provided with
house room and other cInyeeccs tT tie accommodation
Of strangers and travellers, and than Inn tavern there
cesay for the accomm 1d.on Of strangers and uavces
Soloman B. Il yer, Joseph Groves, john yer, Ldc p
Long, George Kcrstetcr, BauLart kyrsiet'tr, Daniel
Sheight, Henry h!oct, Michael Arnl, David B!.ulan,
George Muus-r.
March 5. lSs3.-G:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
LIST OF CAUSES

STOR trial in the Court of Common Pleas
g. Of Northumberland County, at April T.,
A. D., 1852.
PLAINTIFFS. DEFENDANTS.
George shncy VS. Ab'm DunkeJcrger's adnr't
Peter Pursel ys Jacob lIi5ler
Ahiieu Bowen vs. VIM II Thompson
Wm ii Autcn vs. Thomas Raser
Tcnbrook for Appleton VS. james Brass
Henry kIaae 4 Eve his wife vs. a5ministra,or
: Nasscr vs Barbara Shaiier's ex'rs
William McCartv vs. Samuel Hunter
Jacob Keller vs. Bank Of Northumberland,
James 4 Sutton & Co VS. Samuel Kyle
Daniel Rhodes VS. Jacob WCrtman
w.. Louis Alex. Napoleon Du-
! e'''' D'S1"'' pasquier ct. al.
same VS. Pierre Oder ct. al.
Samuel l. Beck VS. Jacob Stltzel
Simon Snyder VS. George Snydc:
Christian Gable va NJ Bachman &; Markls
Moyer & Meyers Gar
H"Z lo' NN"''' nishee
William Scchler VS. Jacob Hoffman Ct al
Washington Mutual In II L,o,cI
surance Company
State Mutual Fire lnsu- c
rance Company
Jacob B. Masser VS. Reuben Fegely
ilbin Newberry VS. Thomas Rassr
Rchecca Swartz VS. Andrew McLanahan
Rudolph Duenser VS. Peter Thomas
John |. Yeager George Bright
c.-,, .. S Ienks with notice
- 44o"'' " ~ TO tcrretenant
Oliver IIard John Hartman
'ohn w Peal VS. Joseph Dimmick, ct. al.
| Christ s. McFad len vs. Susanna Reid
George Brosious vs. Daniel kample
| Francis Jolan vs David l. lrlsnd
! John Beciv VS. George Eckcrs admir-
,-..,...,n so,;,b,. o,.r. =. A. c. & T. G.
| N'Hue''O' "''''' Morris
| same VS. same
| Wendell l. KelIer John T Wo!fnser
William Forsman ct al VS. John Pars
Frederic Wilhelm VS. Henry Wilhelm
Jane Bogar VS. George P. Buyers ct al
| ;c, Nathaniel Saxton's
'ouh puS" ""u "A' admrs
] T. 4 Shi iser vs Daniel Glenn
! Robert Kline VS. George w Brewer
Henrietta Lewis vs. thomas Barr
! r Fagely & Co VS. John Rosser Il Co
Jacob II. Rhsads VS. ]. Fry and J. Hlrman
JAMES BEARD, Froth'y.
Prothonotary's Office.
Sunbury, March s, lS52.-S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
THE NOMINATIONS.

The proceedings Of the late democratic
Convention at Harrisburg, will be found in
another column. The nomination of MIR.
Forsyth of Philadelphia, is an excellent
one. Mr.. Forsyth is an honest straight
forward democrat, respected BY all who
know him. Mr.. Banks has made popu-
lrr officer, and was nominated without op-
position. Mr.. Brawley had some trouble,
and is moi General Jackson by any means.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

Discovery OF VALUABLE SILVER MINES
1t is stated that grea, excitement has been
created in the towns on the Rio Graude, op.
posie FL Paso, 10y the discovery Of some
very valuable silver mines on the eastern
slope of the mountains, about sixty miles
norheas, OF Donna Ana. The ore; accord
ing TO the reports, is found in immense guam
titles directly on the surface Of the ground,
and several tons Of il have already been
gathered. The Houston Telegraph says:-
"One miGe is so rich that the silver is ex-
lracted realty, by melting it with common
log-lire Of pine. Lead ore is also found in
extensive veins, traversing the rocks in every
direction. We are informed that thousands
Of tons Of lead ore, similar 10 that obtained
a, the lead mines near Galcna, can be gath.
cred on the surface Of the ground on the
mountains east Of FL Paso. There is large
hill near The silver mines, that might with
propriety be styled the lead mountain, as it
seems TO be all immense mass OF gacna OF
lead ore. II we may believe the accounts OF
persons who have visited these mines. they
must be far more extensive and valuable
than any Of the mines in Illinois or Wiscon-
sin"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
To the Honorable TIE Judges Of the Court Of
Qwrrier sessions for the county Of Northum-


The undersigned petitioner respectfully sics the Hon,
Court to grant him license - keep Inn tavern IN
the large stone building mile beiw Sunbuy, bat with
in the limits Of the borough on the road leading from liar-
r.sburg 10 Sunhury. -
CHARLES GARINGER.
We the under signed citizens ol the borough of Sunhury,
in Northumberland c'uuy, being acquinted with the Peti
TONER do certify that he is of good repute for honesty and
temperance and that he ia wc provided with house room
and other cauvenenccs for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers aud thai IN Ina there is necessary
flr the accommodation of strangers and travellers.
III. Woverton, Gee. c. Wrlker, Henry Donnel, ]. r,
Packer Robert IL. AWl, w. l.. Dewlrt, Ira = Clement
Jnp p Pursel Benz, Hehher, Eus Bros.ous, J. NJ simp
son. Francis BucEer, Chas. }. Bluner
SuHbury, March s. lSJ3.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
SHERIFF. SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale, certain LOT
OF GROUND, situate in the borough of North
cumberland, in said county, bounded south'weh
by Queen street, southeast by an alley, north-sas,
by an alley, and northwest by lot No 10, ana
known in the general plan of said borough, as
lot No. l76, containing in front on Queen s'Iee'
90 feet, and in depth 240 feet with the aPPuI@hr r
ances To be sold on the premises on inc 80" 1Jn
of March, at 10 o'clock, as the property o, 3on"
and Jas. Taggart, late the property oil Da''a i-S
s' VIM. d. KIPP, Sheriff.
Sherf7s Office, Sunbury,
Feb. 6, 1859 Il,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
1000 Book Agents Wanted.

TO SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL
WORKS FOR THE YEAR 1888
$1,000 Dollars Year.
WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY OF
w THE UNITED STATES, active onl en-
tcrprsin. men, to engage in the sale Of some of
the best Books published in tie country. To
men Of good address possessing a small capital
Of from So to S'lOO, such inducements will hc
offered as to enable them 10 make from SO 10 50
a day profit.
~ The Books published ~ us are all useful
in their character, extremely popular, and com
mend large sales wherever they are offered,
For furtE er particulars. address, (2ostaso paid,
ROBERT SEARS, PrHLIsa,R,
1871 Ni.,am Street.
New York, March 5, lS53.-lm,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

UrMarch is here, mild as lamb. But
the roads are awful both for man and beast.
We trust they will soon be settled and that
spring, when it does really come, will not
be subject TO 30 many sudden intrasions Of
winter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

TO the honorable tie J&dges Of Ike Co,af Of
Quarter sessions far he co2niy Of -]oI-
yG,.,, ,srI.,p

The undersigned petitioner respectfully s0ria ,rr Il a
urt to gruat him Ec,usc To- keep aa iau te-I ia
Gcurget WA, Lower MII.u1y township.
Join GEGEiitE.
We TIE uulers -red citizens Of Lower AIrha u,vu-
ship in Northumberland unity, being uuIt-I win the
Petitioner, do cery that lie is ui good rcFule tor honesty
and Temperance aud ai. lie Is well pro, lai with hru.e
room AMI other cpiycurrcUs lor the arcgum dali N uf
aranters and travellers and that u u tavern is thee
necessary for theacc,mni ~ IF sfa gers a.d travellers
G. g. Weiscr, George Br.sols, Solomon RcSgcr, john
S.ler Mcle. lah7, Andrew pttty. Ph!p I,bh John &.
I.enkcr, Philip SDaz, JOSEF Fen scunncher SEN. John
Yogus, Isrea' Wilmer, J,aepA l.aIr, Iaalc Shantf.
March $ lc53.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

AN advertisement of cheap shoes and fancy
articles, in an Eastern paper, has the follow
ing: IN. B. Ladies who wish cheap shoes,
will do well 10 call soon, as they iri'I not last
long
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
LAWRENCE. HOUSE,
SUNRURY, PA.

TNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends,
Il and the public generally, that he has opened
the Lawrence House" on Tuesday, March l.,
1858, and will do his best endeavors toplease the
public. -
SAMUEL THOMPSON.
tunhury Feb. 20, lsSa.-,C
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

UA strong effort was made in The
United States Senate a few days since, to
repeal the duty on rail road iron for FIVE
years, by tacking the same to the general
appropriation bill. Mr.. Brodhead, assisted
by Mr.. Cooper, fought the amendment
manluly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
Mr.. EDIToR 4;

Mr.. EDITOR
As your columns are open 10 all, for
fair discussion Of the merits Of the county
subscription, will you be good enough to
publish the following editorial article from
the Sunbury Gazette OF March 9th, 1852,
in which the editor, MIR. Youngman, proves
most conclusively, Gn my estimation at
least,) that the county subscription has been
well made, and that it will prove source
Of revenue TO the County.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
New Advertisements.
Flour and Feed Store.
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

FENHE subscriber respectfully informs his
1- friends and the public generally, that he has
opened
FLOUR AND FEED STORE,
in Fawn street. in the budding formerly occupisl
by Esq. Bower, as his Office, where he will con-
stanuy keep on hand all kinds of GRAIN. FLovn
ASp FEED, a! the lowest market prices, for Cash
or produce.
EMANUEL WILTEET.
Sunbury, March ;, l5J3.--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

MINERS IIoUsEs. readers will per-
ceive by the advertisement of Mr.. Rea, for
the Locust Mountain Coal 6 Iron Comp,
that proposals will be received at Mt. Car
mel until the 12th Of March, inst, for the
construction of % blocks OF houses, 80 By
% feet, not % by % feet as stated in the
advertisement last week. Mt. Carmel is
about half way, on the turnpike, between
this place and Pottsvlle. The Locust
Mountain Coal is not surpassed by any coal
in Pennsylvania for purity and compact
ness, and is well adapted for furnaces as
well as for family use. We have been IN
formed by one ofthe Managers OF the Com
pany, that they expect to have their works
in readiness, SO as to ship coal to this place,
by the first OF middle Of August next. AT
or before that time number OF other col
lieries will be sending their coal to this
place for shipment over the Philadelphia
and Sunbury rail road, which will be Ia'd
with a new iron track by May next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

The Hon. j. Porter BTawley, the present
incumbent OF The office Of Surveyor Gener-
al, having, on the second ballot, received a
majority Of all The votes cast, was declared
duly nominated for that Office, and the nom
iasIion wa. iAihst by 4 unanimous vote
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

O. LAND ADMINISTRATIONS having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose OF
them for cash, by applying at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

% Congress has authorized Vice Presi-
dent King to be sworn into Office by the
Consul, at Harsns.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05
VALUE OF RAILROAD STOCK.

There is a mistaken notion, among many,
about the proftabeness of rail roads,
There is scarcely rail road in the Union,
iudiciously located, that does not pay more
than six per cent on its cost. The Penn
sylvania rail road stock is now above par.
The receipts for January 1852, before the
road was finished, were $92,172,56, and
then this road paid six per cent. For jan
uary 1853, the receipts have gone up to
S233, ,536, ,26, an increase o!over Sill, ,353,-
&c, or more than double. Philadelphia,
on her subscription Of three millions, has
probably cleared 100000 without paying
one dollar tax. On examining the American
Rail road Journal, few days since, we
couuted more than forty rail roads whose
stocks were selling from 5 10 40 per cent
above par. Among these were the Ohio
roads, a number Of which were made by
county subscriptions. We make these re.
marks not to Justify the commissioners ir
subscribing, but to show that there is nc
danger that we shall ever be called -on 70!
a dollar, on account ofthe subscri ption'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

Mas. Howard, the Late mistress OF Napo.
leon III. has been enuobIed by the Emperor,
who has purchased and made her proprietor
of the village of Beaureaard, near Versailles
She will bear the title OF Countess of Beaure.
uar1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

THERE are / 200 public houses in the city
Of London.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

sgrIOE trial in the Court of Common Plea,
O. Of Northumberland County, at April T.,
A. D., 1888
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-05

and the remaining votes scattered among
some seven or eigh, candidates.
There being no choice, the Convention
proceeded to second ballot, which, as also
the third, fourth and fifth, invariably follow
ing, was unsuccessful. The votes on these
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
Another Rail FOND rroicc,.

We were called upon this morning by'Mr. C.
WAoDELL, who is interested in the extension oi
the Springfield, Delaware and Mt. Vernon Rail
Road through to Cleveland, by way of Lukcvillc,
jeromovillo and Ashland,-and from this town
the most eligible route to Cleveland. Mr.. WAp-
DIE assures us that the intention is to build the
road, and he is confident that those interested in
tho project have the capital and enterprise
necessary to insure its success. A corps of En-
ginecrs will commence tho surveys during next
week. Tho entire portion or the Road from
Springfield to Lakoville, not already completed,
is under contract.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

Time will show, and quickly. The
European correspondent of tie New York
Times, very generally conceded be to none
other than Kossulh, is positive in his dccla-
railons that war is inevilable-a settled fact.
lie says lie has the intelligence that makes
this conclusion from the most reliable
source. Hear wha, he says:
The propositions agreed to by the
a Ambassadors of France, England, Austria
and Prussia at Constanlinople, have been
peremplorily rejected by the French gov.
tronent. And as The last news leaves no
further possible doubt about the real inien.
lion Of tho Gar France has at last resolved
to repair, BY vigorous, decided action and
energy, The dcplorable weakness which
we had to witness. | can give you, as
positive fact, that war in The Orient hqs
been al last decided upon. The French
government has fixed upon this resolution,
firmly and Internationally, whatever
course England may choose 10 adopi. No.
thing less and nothing else could prevent
the war, except an immediate excavation
of Moldo- Wallaehia, which is not to be
imagined. know it, with certainty, that
an uliima'um has been sent 10 ST. Peters
burg, declaring that, if, within FIVE days
the engage p'ent is o taken TO evacuale
The PrincipaIities Immediately, that is, in
August, ille French feet shall enter The
Black Sea. Now as Russia shows not
that slightest disposition TO leave Moldo.
WaIldchia, and as nothing has been offered
10 the Gar which might induce him 10
retrograde, war in The Orient against Russia
is a matter Of fact.
As % Austria, an extraordinary messn-
ger has been dipalched 10 the French Am.
bassador at Vienna, instrncting him 10 de.
clare 10 Francis Joseph that an mrmed
neutrality, on tie part Of Anstria, can
not be admitted: he has, therefore, within
elgbl days, to decide with whom he chooses
10 side.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
The lies aad slandcrg Of a disnppoinf-

The lies and siandcFS of a disappOint-
ed and rotten Faction.
Every one must have observed the dispo stion
I'M ng the lea do RS and wire workers in the poll.
teal temperance movement TO put down, by tho
grossest biIlln gsgate and SANDER, all who have
exposed tLeir mac hinations and keartless in
trigues. This is the mode they adopt TO destroy
those who have undertaken the task of exposing
their hyPocritical and cunting zeal in behalf of a
causci which they SO signalIy disgrace, and which
they appear so recklcssly determined to prosti-
tuie in order TO resto re the ascendancy of the
Wing party in Ohio.
We have been favored by a friend with the last
number of"The ohio Organ gfthe Temperance Re-
form, y pub lished at Cincin natl by S. +. CAREY,
by which 1t appears that we have not escaped the
usual %calumny and Islander which are showered
upon all who refuse TO countenance the poll teal
l1trigucs Of the unprihcipled faction o! which
that paper is the fit " organ" ~Bidckguafi, (who
only favOrs the public with his initial "B ~
stoutly denies that Gen. s. F. CAREY was n Gene
raj in the Hard Cider Campaign of 1910, ''be-
cause' that gentleman-and, reader, mark well
the " ecuuse!''-wa at that time "only % years
of age, just entering upon the practice of law in
Cinclnnaii." A most lame and %impotent &C be-
cause p truly! The public are ordered to infer
that " ~bccause'' Mr.. CAM Ely was only twenty-five,
no was of too tenGcr years to adopt the general
habits of 1910 Wings, and guzzlc hard cider from
a gourd
Rl1nlUun al nlun nuu th. . tln lii. IL -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
superintendent of Common Schools

superintendent of Common schools.
The nomination Of, HIRAM II. BARNEY,
Of Hamilton. as Superintendent Of Com.
mon Schools, by the Democratic Stale
Convention on Wednesday last, was a
most fortunate selection. lie euioys among
the Teachers, and friends Of Education in
the Stale, a reputation as a gentleman Of
talent M learning second to no NAH in Ohio.
The Cincinnati G0zefie, The old organ Of
the wing party in Hamilton county, pays
Mr.. b. a very high compliment, aud free
ly admits tina, the educational interests of
the State could not be intrustcd to safer
hands. Mr.. b. was formerly a%dislinguish.
ed member of the CONSTITUTIONAL conven.
ton Of New York, and is at present Su.
perintendenl of Common Schools in Gin
cinnati. Many of the most intelligent
Democrats of Hamilton claim that he will
com out of the conies, in that county
with a majority of EIGHT THOUSAND!
We shall copy freely, next week, the
opinions Of the press.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
NEW YORK. Aug. %

t'H'' iN''iN' aug SJ'
Four-W es,ern and state -four in better
demand at improved prices; supply light,
and we notice a good inquiry lor future
delivery at our extreme figures. 5.25,5,37
for common 10 good Ohio, and mixed IN
fancy Michigan and Indiana.
Grain-Whea held higher; demand
good, and market buoyanr; sales 1870 bu
prime Ohio &c arrive Oh private terms
$500 bushels prime red Ohio, l,a0.
Whisky--Eltmer, and demand good;
sales $50 bbls 254 for Ohio; 2G for prison,
Pmvisions-Por in good demand,
l5,37!al5,5O for mess; l2,75ll2,77 for
prime,
Doet-Sieady; supply good western
light sales, 0 50alO for country mess; Ia
1880 for city mess and repackcd Chicago.
Cut Mcats--lu good demand.
Lard--Less urgen;; Halls. 3
Baler--Morc plenty; aud in good de.
mand at former prices,
Checsc--ln demand, 80.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

Under the new political temperance dispense.
ton, il is regarded as slandorous and libclous to
charge that a person in 1910 was a Wig! a cor.
respondent of our p per made q charHo of this
nature against a gentleman n few weeks since,
and for refusing to surrender the proper name oil
our correspondent, VIC are threatened with tho
tcrrors of the law! Whether this would be a
Christian proceeding or no, the reader and pub
lie will judge, when the ordeal comes that ii
will be a legal farce, il undcrtaI en-, it needs no
ghost TO tell US.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

This gentleman was nominated on
Wednesday last, by an almost unanimous
vote, as the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. The gallant Democra-
cy of the North West presented an nrbro-
ken front for the Judge, which is as good
an endorsement as any man can ask
Judge MYERS, while in the Senate, distin-
guished himself as a radical Democrat OF
remarkable tao, and frmness. lie will
add strength 10 the ticket throughout the
Stale.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

The Democratic Electors of Ashland comfy
are r%eaccstsd to meet attbc usual places of hold
ing elections in their respectiyo townsbi,s. on
Saturday, the 81 da- orSentcmber tcxi. to oroo.
nizo a Board in each township by an, o;ntinr two
judges and a clerk, who shall receive and keen n
poll book of the ballots cast for the nomination
OF the several candidates yotcd for at that orra-
nizption,
The Judges and Clerk shall appoint ore or,leir
numbort to return the poll book, and serve IA mem.
Der of the Board of Canvassers, at a m citing Of
slid Board, to be held at the Court Hon &c in AL, .
land. on Mondav tho 9Th d,v 81 co,,,
=, II o,olo,L -, ""'
oo'o'N' ~ co"h. tne 'o'esi and the can
uldates Tor each Office having the highest number
of votes shall he dccla rod tho ,e,,I,r nou
nomi nee but in rase any ,vo mr. moroo,,diJ.,
far tho anna oai,o
y "' '""' mt s"ai' recel'e aHeqnal numb eli
OF votes, then said Board Of Canvasters are here
by authorized to decide which of sal ia candid,,os