davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

~ There was q grand snow storm at
Buffalo Oh the 4sh lust
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

Cheese FIctory y-They have one of
these in Ohio The advantage strikes us
as being so greas, that the plan mast be
generally adopted in the great dairy dis
tricts The factory in Ohio, is owned by
George Hezlep, 1t converts the milk Of
2200 cows, belonging TO farmers in the
neighborhood, into the best cheese, by la.
Dor saving machinery. The ourd is made
sacked and marked by the farmer, and
sent to the factory by wagon that daily
goes the rounds Eight teams are thus
employed The curd is then cut up and
salted by machinery, pressed, sacked and
again pressed The factory makes 500
cheeses daily, and turns out nearly 400
tons yearly.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

Can Potatocs BE- Planted m the FaH1
They can Win they grow and produce
well ? They will if rightly dealt with -
Mr.. Martin Cushing, a citizen of Bath in
that state writes to the Maine Farmer that
he witnessed an experiment Of a person
who worked on farm of the late p Tai.
mon. He planted field of potatoes in
the fall just before the ground froze Tu
the spring following they came up wei
he hoed them carefully, and kept them
free from weeds and in the month Of June.
(they were probably an early varie-r.} da
began to dig them They sold read. for
a dollar bushel He had an abundana
crop, and sold five hundred bushels at that
price
To make the thing go, it must be re
quisite that dry ground be selected. for
potatoes will not bear water Perhaps
too, it would be aeedful to cover the hills
with leaves, straw, or some mulching sub
stance but of tais we are not certain
Try it friends, on small scale
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
OG Gt0g Gr66@Me:
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

II Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

WAR IS the lie of a so0uidbsf fashionable young
lady -
1t is to 60 to model boarding school,
kept BIZ an ex-Freuch milliner to be put
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
GEORGE ". COBB,

- CEERA Al DEALER in Merchandise OF all kinds
GE store on e corner Of Chestnut and High street:
Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
CHARLES CoTTERELL,

CHARLIE COT Al. Il ELEp
I-g-The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
WAGONS, HuEgies and SIeighs Banners, Regalizs aBd
Erausplrlaces. Painted ncatness aHd despatch.
Paper haasiua hI-e-washing and WaIlstsining done
in the best stFIa. Country orders pUnctuafy attended
10. Residence one door north the Franklin House,
Mineral Point Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

- EEERAI4 DEALER in Family Groceries & Proyis-
n ions Nails, Glass. Wooden are. &c % >taad
opposite the County buildings, High street, Mineral
Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

A. r.. OTIS,
TtENURAL DEALER in Dry Fancy and Millinery
kIl5o .d-. Higa Street. Mineral Point, Wis. l0tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
GEO. D. yvILBER, VI. D.,

Physician, Aecoucheur Surgeon.
oFrIeE ana Residence iH the "TRJBusE'' building
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

G1a& b q y = IA y J. l. l. n
Nos. --3 and S. Main Street, GaIena, Illinois
CT-Bagsasa taken 10 and from the Boats free Of
charge. n4-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

-. EEE.EsEs-, De"Iist.
tz-S Practices in NlIuera Pofnt- tistteville, and
>-------5 SUuIIsburg cTrtuSirSfv-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

JOSIAH e. CEzANEX-
= CTAEN PUBLIC Mineral Point, Wisconsin
N OFFICE, the Tribune Office. Is.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
Pine Apple Cheese.

, Gases PINE APPLE CHEESE, Just received and
= fur ssle al G. W. COB'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

uEALER
DIV Goods Csr1cares Provisions Drugs Medicines
-tae.-Nare, Lumber aud shingles.
yellow one. Alscu usIn. y5nI IT,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

l.. =. EHA7ET TRsEOS, IL. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Franklin, iowa County, Wis. y5-n7-Iy.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

You "can not assent to the principle on
which such legislation is based" / see
nothing in the principle not recognized In
all legislation, "that the public good is above
individual Interest," Or, in other words,
when the well-being Of community requires
the sacrifice of individual interests, that
sacrifice must be made. Not canal, turn
pike, or railroad is built but this principle
is acted on; not Stats but has on its stat
ute books the essential principles of the
Maine Law. The principle Of search, seiz-
ure and cOnfscation is applied to the coun-
terfeiter's implements, that of penalty for
selling, to him who sells unhealthy vegeta-
bles in times of pestilence, or impure food
at any time, w.
AUGUST, Is, 1853,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
The Way to do II.

Up in Norwalk, they have a way of
bringing the liquor-seller to "taw,' as the
boys say. The authorities are Of the right
stripe, and have no hesitation in enforcing
the existing laws The other day an ar
rest was made, and the unfortunate liquor
seller was fined $50, on two charges. This
was rather strong for the gentleman, and he
proposed compromise, agreeing to give
bond in large sum that he would quit the
business, the bond to be forfeited when Ii.
quor was found on his premises, We hope
he may become q better man, and useful
productive citizen.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Whisky COlpOrteurs.

On Friday morning, of last week, some
Of the friends Of whisky and Common
sense," distributed large number of the
first issue of this remarkable" paper It
met with no favor, for we noticed many of
them under the wagons and in the gutter.
One elderly gentleman observed, while
turning the sheet over, at must be Uery
common sense that opposes the Maine Law" +"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

that the Maine law is "already being re-
pealsd in its own State, by a feeling Of the
people, who are convinced that II is wrong
ID principle for we have the testimony Of
their State elections since It's passage, most
strongly confirming the contrary opinion. b.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

aP We witnessed very affecting sight
yesterday. A girl was about crossing Mer-
win street bridge with little wagon con-
tanning what casual observer would have
supposed to be child--a neat little hand
kerchief folded delicately down from the
"neck" Of the innocent, and Its face con-
Cealed by blue vail. It was theme that
might have called forth most eloquent out
burst from the warm heart Of of''Fanny Fern"
Presently, however, in ascending the bridge,
the vehicle unfortunately upset, and out
rolled the precious contents, in the shape Of
mot "baby," gentle reader, but we'll
filed whiskyjug which was dashed to
pieces against stone. The grief Of the
} Hold folks at hOme," for the loss of the
"dear craythur," whose "spirit' thus un-
tremendously took its fight, was no doubt
inconsolable. -CleUeIand True Democrat.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
The Bottle Stopper.

We have heretofore neglected to notice
this spicy little sheet, by friend c. w. Hoy,
Of GallipOlis, 0. It is we'll conducted, and
will do much good for the cause in that
latitude. We hope our friend may succeed
in stopping the bottles Of many old tOpers.*
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
FURNISHING STORE.
WILLIAM ADDS

TJAS removed to Sixth street, Bacons' Building.
Il under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Man
ufacturer of Costumes and Regalia of every des-
cription, for MasOns, Odd Fellows, Sons of Tenn
peranCe, temple of Honor, Drnids, Red Men,
Brotherhood of the Union, and Good Fellows.
n@ Being member of the above Orders, l am
prepared at all times to furnish everything spper.
tanning thereto with punctuality and despatch.
Knight Templars, Royal Arch and Master Ma
uons, Red Men, Druids, Temple of Honor, Brother
sood of the Union, and Good Fellows Clothing
made, of the best quality and material.
Emblems, Jewels and staff Heads, always on
hand. ~
fv- All articles for opening New Lodges and
Encampments kept on hand.
Masonic Offering and Craftsman, The Odd Fell
lows Offering and Text Book.
SAM'L. REED, P. G. L. A. E. GLRNE, MP. G.
C, MOORE, P. M. WING. WILLIAMs.G.M.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Muskingnm.

At a full meeting Of the Free Democratic
Central Committee, the following resolution
was adopted
ResOlOed, That the Free and Independent
voters .and friends Of the Maine Law, are
earnestly requested to vote our State ticket,
and to select from the tickets presented by
the other political parties, such candidates
as will most certainly aid in the present eff
fort to obtain prohibitory or Maine Lii
quor law in our State from the next Legis-
atire.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Correction.

We publish the following correction with
great pleasure. We are at all times ready
to correct any errors that we may fall into,
and to express our regret for any injury
done.
MLFoRD, Aug. "a, 1853,
Mn. EDITOR tin the "Ohlo Organ of
Temperance" of the 18th inst, Is an arti-
Gle headed "Unusual," 10 which you more
than intimate that the Methodist Church in
Milford is not accessible to temperance lee
turers. This is to apprise you that such is
not, nor ever has been the case. We regret
that you had not, when in Milford, called
on some of the Trustees, or member of the
Church at least, for the necessary informa-
ton. In this you would have had no diff
Guilty. We think it would be advisable for
you to apply to the proper source for infor-
nation before you lay rude hands upon a
religious society or their place of worship,
although "the house is. not a remarkably
fine one." You will please to disabuse the
minds of your readers in this matter, by
giving this note an insertion in the Organ.
By order of the Board of Trustees Of the
N. E. Church in Milford.
WIN. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
A. H. MATsoN, Secretary.
The article in question was written by
the Editor, Gen. Gary, who is now absent
at the East but we know him well enough
to say that he would not have penned the
article had he not what he considered at
the time, good and sufficient reasons for so
doing. He is not the man ''tO lay rude
hands upon a religious society or their place
of worship" without a well-founded cause.
In this instance, as there is a flat, official
contradiction, we presume the information
upon which his remarks were based, was
false, and we are glad to record the fact. /"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

The "sons'' of Hanging Rock have
sent the liquor-sellers Of that town no.
tice that if they don't shut down their
hell-gates, they will prosecute every
scamp Of them.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
wholesale western Agency

"MWHOSISAV VEVNVVAHA - BVAHVg
For Myers Ex. Rock Rose, WTight's Indian Vegata.
BILE Pills, Watts Nervous AntidOte, Lyons Kath.
airOn and Jamaica Ginger, Whita's Amber Glass and
jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, NuttalpS
syriacum, Kendall & TaylOr's Thermometers and
BaEOmeters, sc.
State Agents for M'Lean's Lniment, LOCOsk's
Waters, Jew David's Plaster, DR.. Rowland's, Br.
swayne's, GrafFenbsrg, M'Candle's, Railways, and
other Medicines, Bright's Corn Plaster, TOOthaChs
Drops, JOhnsons Tooth Soap, DaCOsta's Tooth
Wash, Thunton's Tooth Powder, Burgess & Co.'s
Rat ExterminatOT, etc. r
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02


Manufactures of
Embossed Cards and Advertising
Envelopes
90 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE above is the full size Of Percussion Seal
L Press, which weighs but two pounds.
This unique invention is to protect from forgery
all important papers, such as Bills Of Exchange,
Bonds, Checks, Drafts Letters, Labels, Notes, Re-
ceipts, Envelopes, &c.
This protection is obtained by blow Of the hand
upen the press, which gives instantly to the paper
Chaste beautiful Impress of business card or ad-
dress in rslisUo, thus battling the efforts Of the most
adrOit counterfeiteHA
Price Of Press, with seal of fifty letters or less
$500.
Press with Notaral Seal, $500. Devices on
other than Notaria Seals, extra, say from so cents,
| to 81 90 and upwards.
Measures have been taken to secure patent on
the above Press.
| Arrangements are now made 10 supply the whole
country, East, West, North and South.
| This Percussion Press is now in constant use In
Cincinnati and vicinity, by many of the principa
Bankers, Merchants, Mechanics, Notaries Public,
| Recorders, Lodges, &C., to whom all who desire
information as to Its utility, durability and value
are respectfully referred.
Orders tor Envelopes, Dies, plain or elaborate,
Shipley's Self-sealing Envelopes, Colored and
| Embossed Cards, and Aew and improved Lever
Seal Press, attended to as usual, BY st
"a. H SHIPLEY & BRO
/ kw" Engraving on Wood executed In the best
styIe. mar.-29
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
We are now Importing,

Direct from Paris and other parts Of Europe, most Of
the celebrated Foreign Perfumery, such as Farina,
Cologne, Lubin'si MailIey's, loves, and other 70
ceiving Direct from the best importing houses Of New
York, Philadelphia, etc., where we have competent
persons to look out for the cream of their stock.
Hence, our arrangements are such, that we have the
advantags.Of receiving every thing new as it comes
out, and shall be constantly adding new varieties TO
our stock.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

. T Ex-senator Hannegan has attached
himself to the Temple Of Honor, at Coving-
ton, Indiana. .a3
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
ALSO
To the wholesale Trade.

We now have our Wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in convenient styls, and our aOil-
ties enables us to sell to the trade on more sdvanta.
geous terms than any other house can, and lOw or
even lower, than eastern houses, thus saving the OK
pense of transportation to country merchants.
Our goods, in all instances, are what they sre re
presented to be-and when sold by sample shall all
ways be in conformity with the samples shown.
Care is taken to have our cases properly packed,
and to guard against injury in transportation.
We solicit orders from parties not visiting our city;
and will endeavOr, in all instances, to satisfy in every
particular, all who cOnflde their orders to us.
Our thanks are due to the public for the very lih
sral patronage have heretofore received. and we
shall aim to keep up and noiease our favorable rspu-
tIOn Of price, fair dealing and courteous bearing
toward all our patrons. s5
KOHL & FOWLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
MATRINIONY.


NTA1RfN0NIAL.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN TWENTY.
Il ELK Of age having accumulated competency
his enterprise would be pleased form the
OF lady of amnbc disposition and In
stances ~hcn after proper acquaintance the parties
should be pleased they would form matrimonial alliance
The lady would continue the entire control own
pery. Any communication addressed TO q. w H. Herald
office will be treated with the strietest confidence
MATRIMoNY MADE EASY, OR now TO WIN
dom will send to address, tho receipt Of doh A.
post paid, plain drscens enable ladies gentlemen e
WIN The devoted affections Of Of the opposite
their hearts desire The simple bus cap
.1ce position and shoush not ioss - oan6s
Address Professor Layton, Boston MAss No lotsr taken
Ren ~ Peet o0se uSlSes ~ postage y BALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
EIREE DEMOCRACY.-A PURLIC MEETING OF THE
free democracy Of New York and vicinity will be held at
the Tabernacle Tuesday evening" Oct H. 1853 att o'clock
The meeting will be addressed by the following gentemen-
John p. Hale.
Edward L. Keys of Mass, John L. Swift, Of Mass,
Thomas Russell, John Jay,
Ainthorn Tompkins, f. A. Stansbury
and others.
The galleries will be appropriated to the Of
ladies and those who accompany them.
4. A. STANSBURY,
MINTHORN TOMPKINS,
N. b. BRYANT
VIM McDERMOTT
GEO. w, ROSE,
Committee of Arrangements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

i
- any house. LOUIS ANRICH, No. So Roads street
buys and sells diamonds also them the
L. A. invites his friends to call before buying elsewhere
they will find it to their advantage
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
" jowslry.-GEO. G. ALLEN, importer. No. II Wan
street. near Broadway second foor.
JvLEs JuReErsEr WATCHER
Warranted perfect tine keepers from. $50 70 $3.50
Duplex and LEVERS from. ............... l2s TO HS
,NDErErD.rr snsoNp
Aaduaxef second watchen for timing horses 126 10 $50
CHRoNOMErERs,
Splendid pocket ohronometers, perfect time
riGnr DAY wAroHr:, ~
Which run eight days with one windins. 40 10 lS5
ENAaEL wAT0HEs,
eor ladies, in hupting cases. ......... Is 10 ION
pIAMoSp WATCHES,
Cor isdee some In gic oases. ......... 81 10 SO
MAGIC wATeHns,
different watches. Ito
WATCHES WHICH WIND
And turn the hands without key ......... 81 TO M0
ALL WATCHES AT VERY Low PRIoEs
TINE gold lepins watches four holes iewoIsd.
esld snamslisd watches fcr the ladies' " ........
cola EnsS P:ssnt levers hunting s::s
Silver patent levers low
@lvsr detached levers ~ low A.
Diamond earrings pins bracelets npGer rings and
'sr saio At much isss tion the usual prices
All kinds of gold chains pure oid wedding re x.ld keys
bracelets breast pins cuff pins ockets earrings gold and
ver spsotsoea gold toothpieks, chsras shatea chains
Sterling silver spoons cups forks pie knives napkin rla
keep good tno the money returned "-''-"'''
All kinds 81 watches and clocks cleaned and ren.,aa IN
the cat NJ much less THAI the prices by
superior wocknen, and warranted. 80
Watches mail exvrcss " all psrts Of Aha u.&sd
states freq of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09


3LC.UUU street once in tho basement. Persons IN
Of money have amount required Watches
sy opsy or The aboye bought for cash
OMoe hsurs till 5; Wednesdays and Saturdays
Till iOst night All transactions strictly sSnadentisl
&OOO wANTED-FoR WHICH ONE YEARS BOARD
Ssndsomsy furnsh.d with modern improvements,
whore the comforts Of home be enjoyed Address
J. c. B., Herald ofhce, for three days
DRAFTS ON IRELAND AND ENGLAND, IN SUMS
i. 81 ana soRns
Liverpool and London packet ships.
DORA COAL AND IRON MINING AND MANUFAc-
~ turing Company Of Virginia. Capital 81 00O Shares
BIO each Books for subscription to the stock Of this com
Life Insurance Company No "a Wall street. where speci-
Of the coal And iron ore can be seem and all
Hall Of Commerce, rs Pine street
TOR THE INVESTMENT OF FIFTEEN TO TWENTY
city, which VIII sns
BE- e the I'M
ssnsSn o. parties to engage In The same IS none others viii
Draper, corner Of Pine and William streets.
HUDSON AND BERKSHIRE RAILROAD BONDS
IL $4,000 Of the cent bonds Of the Hudson and
berkshire JOHN oHns GoGs slnssd street.
INTEREST ON CITY sTocKs.-THE INTEREST ON
bic the first day Of November 1883 will paid that
Nay y s r Of the
will be closed Tuesday October H. at o'clock p NJ For
during the period hs remain closed to take Of
Comptrollsrs Office. New York, Oct. l, 1853
MONEY TO LoAN-BELoNGING TO AN ESTATE, ON
M appean ' ssu No.
street, room No. ID, from 8 to O'Clock, daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
EDUCATION.


MR.. L.. DE GRANDvALS classical, ENGLISH
M Spanish boarding school young en-
No3 Hudson terrace, Hoboken, ~ Terms per snnum 500
music and drawing. Circulars at the institution.
MRS PARROTTS ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG
M ladies' Dean street. South Brooklyn, between Bond
and Nevnhrs PARROT, who has resided several
France, receives limited number Of pupils board and
instruct, on the plan Of home education combining with
the more solid branches all tho pshents refined
week Terms references can be had at Halls music
store, $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

d W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON
~. Monday morning at 10 o'clock precisely all the elegant
rosewood and mahogany furniture contained In house No "
Eighth avenue combining large and splendid variety Of
rosewood paror suits in crimson brocaee tapestry carpets
furniture Of twelve Catalogues the house. For full
particulars Courier and Journal Of Commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, &C.

~ any house. LOUIS ANRICH, No: % Rcads street
buys and sells diamonds also them in the
L. A. invites his friends to call before buying elsewhere
they will find IL to their advantage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

CLOVhlNG, DC.
GAST.OFF CLOTHING-THE BEST PRICE WILL BE
~ paid for casto clothing of every description Please
address, through the Post Office send to c. MYERS 80
Eighth avenue Ladies attended to by Mrs n. N Been
tlemen's clothes cleaned and repaired.
GAsT-oFF CLoTHING-$2,000 WORTH WANTED
~ The highest cash price will be literally given In curr,nt
money for large small lots Of good eft-of clothing Of
every description Address, through post call JAMES
M0R0NEY, No. " Orange street,
NOTICE TO GENTS-IF YOU WANT TO HAVE YOUR
IN clot ing properly cleaned dyed altered turned
paired must send them to S Pearl street. Broad
where collars Innings buttons renewed
made to loohtequal to now, by A. CORTISSOS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

TWENTIETH WARD-AT A MEETING OF THE
Twentieth Ward Democratic Republican Committee held
the evening of the 7h the following resolutions reported
by consisting of the Hon s. b. Noble, Alderman
call of the yeas and Nays
Resolved That this committee of the proceedings
of the regular Democratic Convention lately held at r
and of their selection Of candidates for the uges
the democracy of New York; that fully and cordially
dorse resolutions adopted at that Convention and pledge
and united exerons for the OF its
nominees
Resolved That in the judgment of this committee the
semblage of gentlemen assuming to the democratic
party who abandoned the regular Convention frivolous
and unfounded pretext and nominated ticket headed
relation the democratic party and that their secession
and maured scheme TO divide the party and
made in concert with intended the part
of the vhgs that the affected regard Of
these boter for the President of the United States they
well understood by the administration Mt Washington to
be coyerty nmca to him. and intending to present OBJ
stacles to the successful Of that
Resolved That although of the appontees of the
President conspicuous whom stands the Hon. Greene
c. Bronson Collector Of this have proved false to their
implied and ayowed undertaking harmonse and unite the
democratic party and have by their partial and ibera dis
trbuton Of national patronage endeayored prescribe
portion of the democratic party still support with the
vgor heretofore the national and State adminstr
tons and while know distinctions between democrats
Baltimore Convention 1852 recognise regular
representatives Of the party only the Committee
MIL Ml1LA Mu SIMPSON Secretaries.
James +. Pagan Treasurer
William j. Peck, Anthony Wendall, John Fouhay,
James NJ Post, Paul McGinn, Peter N. Bergan,
William Murray, Ithamar u. Ayres Thomas Herman
Dennis Ryer, Daniel Tarbush, John McClave
John Brioe, Sol b. Noble, Thos w. Olmstcad,
Joseph Miller William McConkey, Nicholas Daw,
John w. Troupe, Joseph Oatwel, Jr. John Coyle,
James Wallace Jr. Hugh Mooney, William j. Webb.