davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
st. asaul a0u'ts.
TO MASONS-NiA SONIC RooKS

4 VERY fine assortment OF Lawyers stationery just
"A received by express from New York among which
may be found
The lawyers Common place Book. superior article
Of legal Cap Iong"lA Law! cr> SalS. N"ariai Na"rs
aul in ac every article of superior quality used by the
Legal Profession. For sale cheap for Cash hF
W. :. COMES,
R,o,storn near the American House.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
No Bank Men Now.

The pcople Of South Western Wisconsin
enjoyed gold currency for fifteen years,
and when the question Of a free banking
law was submitted to the people of that
State, the Whig county of Grant voted by
about fifteen hundred majority againot it,
adoption. The law, however, was adopted,
but according to the Grant County Herald.
Wing paper, the people of the mining
section are less favorabls disposed towards
the free bsnkins system than at drst. Il
cays:
"Of' tie three hundred votes pollcd in
Grant county for Banks three or fout year:
ago, We doubt whether dozen can now
be found to acknowledge 'hcas hey dio
1. There are no Bank men now. Wher
the Grand Jury of Grant county in 1855
unanimously advised people to adhere t,
their gold and silver currency. some pre-
tended to laugh at their duplicity, but III,
time has changed.
"rhe banks have expanded the curren
cy by issuing more than they are able {,
redeem The people have gone into deb
upon this expanded paper basis. The da.
Of ro'smlt'oa has come to tie former, anc
the day Of rcnibution and bankruptcy i
staring The later in The Ge,. Who is :,
blame? Certainly not as hord m neg mel
who voted against Banks every time! G.
it Bank men; It's our turn to crow now
and yours TO sorrow. Remember Tie para
bIe Of the wise and foolish virgins, an,
how some oflheir liglIts wouldn't burn with
out oil-(bard moneA')
How many WHO have defended the Obi
Banking system are row wiling to confes
''twas hey who did it?"-Zole3o ReYaJ5.
can.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

For January is a splendid number. Its
equal We have never seen. We say it,
without fear Of contradiction, that those who
subscribs for Cooley, near regret having
done soo. The terms OF this magazine are
as follows:
One copy. one year. e3; two copies, one
year, 50; five copies, one year. and an ex.
ira copy to the person sending the club. $40;
eight copies, one year, and an exls copy
to the person sending the club, SO; eleven
'coPie', one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending tho club. 500
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's HONS
Magazine will both be sent one year for
$3.50 L, A, Cooley, No. I13 Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia.
Q%TWiIl friend Cody please send us thc
number for December. as it has got mi>laI,
ii Ii ever came to hand.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

JrpCE MRAxs.-IIere is what the New
Philadelphia Democrat Gays Of this gentle
man:
TIE September term, for this county com
m,ncGa on Mouday--Judge Thomas Means
on the Bench. Judge NJ. was appoated by
Coy MediIl'to fill the vacancy occasioned
by lie resignation OF Judge Jewett; and
from the energy, promptness, and urbaniy,
manifested in lie discharge Of his cficial
duties, as we'll as the approbatory e1pres-
siyns already elected from members Of tbs
bar and citizens generally, We doub. not
iayolite with this community as is lis dis
tinguishcd predecessor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
Know N othingism.

In short article We penned some fen
weeks since we stated that our ntighbo
was sort Of would be apologist f,y th,
Know. Nothngs." This small article work.
him up - an awful pitch. lie roars, raves
pitches, and tares every person Except Rich
ard Ilatton. Richard, according to his
showing, is model of man. Every thing
he writes is in IL cou teous manner, that is
if his story is to be belie2e4. lie likes the
Know Nothings, and he don't like them
So far as they help his pocket tEev are all
riobt b,, ,.t ,b.,o tH :, 1,a, i,,..
s.,'..,,.'., ''''' - ''''' ','' ''' ','''
P"i'''U'"r, ans 'hey are desperate SCI o
fellows II 'hey WI assist him. he vii
"a'0ca'e lhclF pr'nc'PIes' even II those PrIn'
c'Pies SHOULD deprive nun OF the privilege
OIL 0eh5 a voter lfhclples are fourth
consideration win h'm' As we stated on
another occasion ne oeSP'ses the order; but
'0F lear OF losing the patronage OF the order
ne VIII advocate 'heIr G'"S' as he Is pleas
ed 10 'erm them l"'haFd situation at pres
eh'' according 10 hi' paper Of lhe oo'h uH.'
IS not "n en''"o'e one lie Is neither one
Ihi"s nor another bat al things ior the
oenens Of ""ocs" N''h'rd ha'ton'
Ia The numbers oi The paper referred to-
'n's same i'9n"''' 'ha' "f''es IN s"ch a
c'"''F0H'' 9e'''e"a"y' ana do"f "'S" 20 M
'''e '"y PeFSo" manner putS Iof'h the ioi-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
Senate Atljouinee

KaSsAs ELEcsos. A dispatch from
Weston. November +. 3ostates that General
Whit6eIi, candidate for Congress. is al
.As>t TO AhsAl north of lLs Kansas river
4Ad y certainly elected b, . large majod-
Il, !. Flsnniksn. was the free soil candidate.
s&nd pppeaisto have re:tiyed but rery
aiiW suses
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

STATE TREASURER, The Ashland Union
having mentioned Horace S. Knapp, of
Franklin county, as candidate for Treas
urer of State. Mr.. Knapp replies that he is
not a candidate for that Office, nor Ter any
other Office SO long as be is connected with
The press. lie is one OF the editors Of the
Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

Ezg- The site for The new custom house in
Wheeling has been selected IL is to be
bull. on lot belonging to Mr.. John W.
Gill, corner of Market and John streets,
opposite the new theatre. The sum Of
$50, 900 is said to have been paid for
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

EEThere are great many persons liv-
ing in this County who have been visIim-
ized by the recent bank failures, and all
because they didn't take the papers Ev-
cry body should take a newspaper now-a-
days, who wants to keep posted on the value
Of money. Our books are open for names.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

EEThe Cleveland Herald says that the
buildings in that ciy which The last year
rented for $500, tlis tall so begging for
$3.50. The Zsnesvilie Courier notices the
sane result in that city.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

Ez3- We have jas. returned from q short
visit out IN Coshocton county. Any errors
IN the present number must be overlooked.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
s. g. I.R. R.--Change Of Time.

D.. S 4,1s. H.---C0nng6 Oh 4 l1es bH@
This road is now compsted to Hauoversgw
IA town eight miles from Newark. The,
cars commenced making regular trips 10
that place On yesterday; and p.ssen gers are I.
taking fromathere 10 Nsw4rk in stages. fazaA
'rbap pissengeritrains willhereafter run .asas
follows: s.l .T,mr gI ,u s,ssp5A
Leave Sseubenyille at 6 A. a. NJ, AMI sr,, =
rive at N3wark 4 2. NJ. Leave Newark at
! 40 A. NJ ana arrive at S!subeavll.eat
F948P. M. 3ais' gga 4.aa aaa ista1na
Passengers by this train connect at Ncw.is.i
ark with the trains, for Cplunbus, ID ayton,oisy
Cincinnati. indianapolis, TeHe. Haute, NJ. Afr
Vernon, Mansfield, Shelby Cleveland, Mon |, I,
.roavile, Sandusky City and Chicago. 4s4 ~
The. accommodation andifreisht train y
LEAVES SteubenIAeat r. NJ and alriyessso
AT the Tunnel (seclion az, at 8 30 r. Mssirf
Leaves the Tunnel at S 81 A. M, and ar
riTes at Steubcnyile at RI A. NJ
u The trains on tile Cali1 Branch will run as
-a Morning Train leave Cadiz at -7,15 A.Laa
M and reach, the Junction at o A. NJ f.,.
Leave the Junction at 9.l5 A. M. and
reach Cadiz at o Al. M. @9s@ a1A D4a A1Al
Evening train leaves Cadiz AT 7.qo P.as q
M. and reach the Junction at 805 P. M.mr5
leave the Junction at $50 p. IL. andg
reach Cadiz az 9.05 P. M.
CINCINNATI MARKET. ''.'
Dec. 9--F!our dull at 7 7.5oa7t9o Buck. i9i
wheat -four 80, per ioolbs. Hogs quiet
Al 4,5oa485. Provisions very dull, Green
hams 94s6t. Ness Pork held at sf2. ~. -z.ax9
Prime ga lard OF Moiesses frin Il
,2oc. '''''' 'a 'et'As 'st r.'ss sTea sssaaaa
tExchange unsettled; prices for buyers Z
rates, ragged from. par e, one premium u 8lN'
sf& rA9R Ha A0sE31SR4M ls4l8 N@dMs8N WgffA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

EghEMEMBLk that ..Dlg legion Of
Honor" Is to be published two weeks from
TO-DAY. Lri our subscribers ill i! up rap,
idly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
Another enc Gone.

Our kind friend, the post master at Rum,
ley, informs us, that one William Moore has
gons OIL, and therefore does not take hi:
paper out OF the Office. William owes US fol
one years subscription. This he could
have paii ii he hal honesty enough ebou,
him 10 have done So.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

E9-See advertisement Of 3 valuable farm
for sale in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

Ur7- Our tharks are due to lion Wilson
shannon, 81. {. for pubic documents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

and three Children Il did not entirely
meet my appreciation, but 1 did not inter-
pose single objection, SO long as she was
satisfied and The marriage would be in high
degree honorable to her. as well as advan-
tageous in worldly view.
Now, my dear sir, you say, what is to
come of all this? Let me teliyou whathass
come Of il. In Deseret, there are no lber-
tines, with their paramours, no houses of
prostitution, no cases of seduction. or those
which disturb the peace of families in the
States, under your laws. Here eyery wo.
man can have what God intended she should
il husband-anI every woman that is the
/ wife OF man who has one or more other
4 wives, is more fortunate than if she were
the only one, for in case OF plurality the
duties of the house are divided The chill
dren here are pretty numerous. l must ad-
NIT. <
| shall not enter into an argument to Of
tempt to convince you that your sentiments
in regard to the marriage relation are the
result of education and are wrong l wish
p yon could live here a year or two, how
ever, and have no doubt your acts would
show you had changed your opinions. "
We learn from the States that you are
greal| excited about the Slavery question,
q and our institutions are much csnvassed in
connection with the Popular Sovereignty
doctrine Of your Senator, Mr. S, A. Doug
las. We wish your politicians would let us
alone; that is all we ask of them We have
none of the breed here. The climate Of
Desefet is not congenial to them, and our
wives will not give birth to children who are
adapted to such low life as the politician
necessarily leads 1t is said that Govern
or Young is to be removed, and Wash
ington politician appointed in his place
Very well. let him come. The people of
Deseret will treat him politely ard let HIM
alone. He may stay in Washington and
have just as many duties 70 perform as Cow
erner, as if he were here.
But we believe in the POI ular Sovereignty
Edoc,r,ns. Itis unon.lbis ,h.t we stana. ami
with it we shall defend ourselves against
the assault Of the world. Il is the true
doctrine, and | am su,a it will triumph.
Ihave not hal an hoars sickness Since
came here; neither has any member OF my
: family. | have foar m ,re chill Iren III n
when we left Illinois, and it is not inpr,b."
I, able chat I may have m re. Certainly I
. nope So = 4a
I ,,,,.,..., -
/ ''' ~ ~ '''|",'''''' Il VI" Ds'e'''
'r'm your newspapers \ ne only way TO
' appreciate, and I~arn to love our nslitu-
. tons. isto i've he,e. 'uaa a.r. -..s ga
: ,-u,. ---7 - -.-- ,------77 :. f...Ea
y VIZ at the country Demands at the
: hands Of the present CONGRESS.
yls las, ,..s;,o - =. ,,;,,v,l',,i c,a
III ~ ~,
4 st'S' . "'">ts 90 ny tHtN'y t1chlh :
!; s"hJre's viii ce 'hi"St np'n It by an orPos'--,
e lion made more loId AID ltckless by recent
, ,uccr sse>: but ne ave luIl cuLGJ,nc. .bA,
,br y, nnc,g,i,. ,ca;o,i,, I'll r,al nh
~ f .f''',t'' =
| [
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
Take Notice.

LNAECtID2S, Administrators aai Gurrai ans,
IA 'hut hav" not settled ths lerz ;Has IL l,.s uo
mast do 50 on or before Jda first day o January next
0! expect 10 qsy cost ou til. s,tIls.
November i, 1894. Is " fLisS, Probate judge.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
eexGREssIoNAL.

WisnixoTox. Dec G.-Sena,e: The chair
laid ueiire the Senate the report of the
Treasury Department.
Ar Adams introduced bin establishing
a auniicrm rule Of natpralis alton. and repeal
ing all laws ROW in force relating thereto.
hf Slidell offered resolution calling for
all TIE correspondence &c. relating 10 the
expedition to Japan, sgrecd TO.
Mr. Cass introduced bill making appro-
pria'eHs ior desIcning the channel over
-. CHR ls5s and ibg fass Of s.. M4ry's
river, referred
Air. Hunter called he attention Of the
s.pste 20 The c6uGi,ion 4 tie bill making
approprsIiors fo- ocean mali sefF5ce lbe
two hDnsss at their last session disagreed
apar the Fypor; a The conference COMMITTEES
.et that sill The question pending was On
Eoo'ion that tic S,,#'e grgede .lrom its a..
mvudueat The bill now came II? under
,he DeaJ Of unfinished business. He NOV
vi il he postponed Ill Monday next.
Al Stuart thought the bill was. by rLe
action on it Al The last session, lost and il
noipossible way couIt it come up nov.
Mr. BroaAhead coas dered ii entirely i'm
material whetherss the bill had been los, .or
COW come up as unfinished business.
The money intended to b. appropriated
b, the bill being due, had been paid by the
department 10 the parties ex9illsd to it, on
Of some uneS udrd bal tnces in It's belong.
ing TO he ocean mall. service he considered
hsd h't3pIoperiy applied.
~-Ar Sswoid hoped lie subject would be
iald over. andGlt was pos'pensd iii Monday
The bill Of The !a>, session, 10 retnquish
10 Wisconsin certain satiue lands therein
was taken, Up The House -amendment
thsrsto asrstd, and the bill passed
Some resolutions mrrr adopted AMI the
Senate adjourned.
lIousK--Mr Sollers' resolution calling on
the presidentto iIfcrm the House of the OBJ
jec;s and results of the conference Of The A
nstiesn ministers. was taken mp
Mr. chastam moved 10 lay il on the table
--ngauvsd = against 10.
Nj Skelton moved The reconsideration OF
vote by. which the House refused to com
mlt the resolution TO the cJiangtcs on for
eign affairs
MIR. Washhurn OF ILL.,. moved to lay that
molten on Ihe table negatired 81 against
Ct
Mr. SkeIHns ma:ion was agreed to by
- against IS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
Son Of an Irish Enigrant.

Son Of an Irish Egnigrant.
There was an American statesman and
soldier who died in 1916, and who was as
we'll beloved by the Democracy as any man
who ever held honors in America. lie
was originally destined for the Church; but
he quilted school to take part in the War
of Independence. The war over. he adopt
ed the law as profession, and became
Judge in Tennessee, as well as Major Gen.
eral Of The forces of the same State. In
1915, as Major General Of the United
States, he gained a decisive victory over
the English at New Orleans. in 1921, ap,
pointed Governor Of Florida, and the next
year elected member Of the Senate for the
State Of Tennessee. Elected President OF
the United States in 1923, and again in
1889; SO that he was at the head Of the A.
merican Government for the space Of eight
years. An ardent Democratic chiefthrough-
out life. His Presidency was distinguished
by the development Of Democratic tenden-
cies, of the spirit Of territorial extension
He successfully opposed Congress in the
matter Of the United States Bank. regard
ing itas monopoly in the State injurious
to the general interests Of The people. Jack
son was man Of Roman virtues, true pa
triot, and Of uncompromising integrity,
simple and austere. Straightforward and
blunt as 4 soldier, AND THE SON OF AN
IRISH EMIGRANT! L. there jackson
Democrat IN ihe Know Eothingss- States
ixoA. 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

Lewis County Bank, Of New York.
Carthage Bank, do
Mirose Bank, do
DroYers' Bank, DO
Bank of Canned, DO
| Ogdensbprs, Go
Exchange Bank Buffalo, do
Patchin Bank. Buffalo. do
Eighth Avenue Bank, do
BaIk Of West K.lljngiy. Connecticut.
Bank Of Ellsworth, Maine
Bank of CrcleviIle, Ohi).
Clinton Bank Of Columbus, Ohio.
Canal Bank of Cleveland, do.
Miami Bank Dayton, do.
Woodbury. Bank, Connecticut.
Shpbuih3ers Bank. Maine
Merchants and Mechanicss Bank, Chicago
Union Bank, Chicago, III.
KnicAerbocker Bank, do
Farmers Joint Stock Bank, Buffalo, n. Y
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Oswego.
Farmers Bank Of Canandaigua.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Maryland
Merchants Bank Of Macon, Georgia.
Milford Bank. Delaware.
Merchants Bank Burlington, Vermont.
River Bank Connecticut.
Cumberland Bank Moline.
Kentucky Trust Company Bank, Covington.
Newport Safety Fund, Covington, Ky.
Commercial Bank. Paducah, Kentucky.
Trans Allegheny Bank. Virginia.
hanawha Bank, Va.
Massillon Bank, Ohio.
Ohio Savings Institute, Tfin.
Cochi;ute Bank, Boston.
EIkhart county Bank, Indiana.
Bank Of Northern Indiana.
Bank of Wasblenaw, Michigan,
Erie and Kalamozoo Baak, Michigan.
Arlington Bank, Washington, D. G.
Bank or Connersville, Indiana.
Bank Of Ha!lowell, Maine.
Akron branch, OHIO.
Merchants and traders Branch CIn'' Q.
City Bank, Columbus, Ohio
Commercial Branch, Toledo, Ohio.
AshtabuIa Branch, Ohio.
NapersVlIle BANK, Illinois.
Merchants Bank, Bridgeton.
uoVernment stock Bank, Ann Harbor, Mich
Cuyahcga Falls Branch Bank, 0.
Licking Branch Bank, Ohio.
Phoenix Bank, Chicago, Illinois.
Du Page county Bank, Illinois.
Bank Of Ottawa, Illinois.
State Stock Bank, Peru, Indiana.
Sock Bank, Lafayette, Ind, u.
Bank Of i khari,
Plymouth parl- s.. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

WASHINGTON, bee. - NoCsR. MIR
Houston hom committee Oh Ways and Means,
reported bill for the payment Of invaIids,
and other pensions under the appropriation
bill for tbs year Juue S0th; 1854.
Mr.. Heme introduced bill for MAXIM,
further appropriations for the Improvement
Of ths rapids on the Mississippi river, and
bill for the relief of owners and occu ants
III she town Of Omaha. ia Nebraska
Mr.. Maxwell introduced bill authorizing 9
the SAFE of reserved laads in Florida.
Mr.. Barksdale introduced bill consti,ut-
ing Columbia, on the Mississippi, port Of
delivery.
Mr. Zolcoffsr introduced ill for further
providing for the lives Of passengers in YES
sells propelled in whole, or part, by steam
All The shove bills were referred, the latter
to the conmittes,on Commerce.
~ billtoremodel the 9iplomatic and con.
sular system was referred to the committee
on foreign affairs.
Mr. Cox.announeed the death OF Presley
E~ing member of the House, who, died
suring the,recess. The usual resolution Of
regret,-snd to wear Grape 50 days was pass
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

The Fund Commissioners Of Sliis State
have purchased tie stocks Of the Canal Bank
81 Cleveland Bill llqIdcrs viii lose noih.
ina.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
4 djourne till Monday.

SENATE Mr.. BadgerEolfered resolution
directing the payment to Atchison Of sum
equal 10 the, difference between his pay as
senator and that Of vice president during
the Term he. was'president protein of the Sen
ate-"doptea unanimously.
Mr.. Seward presented petition of D. X.
Collins and others, of New York, praying
shal further appropriation be made for the
protection of life and property on sea going
vessels referred to The committee of com
merce.
Badger II is well sir, that in The hurry
pf business the SENATE should not forget
that this is thursday, and therefore, lest il
might be overlooked, submit the usual
motion that when the Senate adjourns ill
honi"y. Laughter.
Dawsoa~sMr. Badger is sensible to the
last. 1 thoasht he looked fatigued. The
motion Was agreed to,
A biz for the relief Of George Fisher wa,
passed.
Mr. Phree Introduced II Joint resolu ion
naming Rufus ChOale and J i Paulding
Regents ufthe Smiths nian Institute. 10 fiji
vacancies passed.
Mr.. Badger gave notice that on Monday
next be will intro luce bill TO increase the
pAyssof members Of Congress and Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
After some uumportant business mess
age was received from the House. comnu.
ncatihg its proceedings in relation. to The
death u Hon. Presley Ewing, of Ky.
Mr.. Thompson made some remarks re-
specting the estimable qualities and sudden
death u Mr. Ewing. lie offered appropr.
ate resolution, which were unanimously a.
sopleel.
Mr. Badger also spoke kindly and feeling
ii Of The deceased.
Scnate adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

Notice to Justices OF the Peace.
G"AN'S EFyised Statutes nf Uaia iuT 1854, sls
- received AID ready ior d,-.ibutlya Z. The ics .
Office, Harrison cJusty, Ghla.
Oct ., 81 CIiAtHssr.' 4 t'fIEESt}N Clerk
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13
Democratic Gcutincl.
CABLE, o5X2O.
Blank Deeds.

----~-----sauala = -
WEDNESDAY EYEAING....... .IEC. l3 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-13

l-GiAEA 0tGOS.
Wa hsys splendid sssur.m.ns OF Blank Dssds
Or ssln ;hls uitics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

F1oRIpA.-Mes.rs. John Beard. Green Chares, J. b.
Christie and j. ID. Gslbrath have been nominated ss
Democratic candidates for the Legislature III Leon Ce1n-
ty Florida The Hon. 4. c. Cabell late member OF Con-
cress. il a Wing candidate in the same County.
The Democrats are hold Convention at MADISON 10
nominate candidate for Congress. From The Sest''ei
we learn that there is to be Wing Convention and 10
Wing platform but the Constitution OF the United
States" They to take action in relation to Con-
ressional candidate in their various County meetng-
The candidate of the Wings will it is presumed be Mr.
D. s. Walker, at present Land Register, or Mr. g. w.
Call Jr late U. 5. Disrct-Atorney; of the Democrats
Mr. Maxwell who now represents Florida with 30 much
honor TO himself and TO bis State.
The political complexion of the next Legislature will be
important a, upon that body will devove the duty OF
choosing United States Senator 10 succeed Mr. Morton
The following appeal from their central organ 10 the
Wings tf londa, we publish without comment
wash your bands Of all sympathy with northern wing
gerry az recently developed in it, hostility 20 slavery and
cali upon all good rally under the banner OF oppo-
son 10 the present feeble and Free Soil Admin straton
Do this and you will have the consolation TO know after
the battle been fought that have done your duty
Do this and whether defeat be the resn.t
your efforts you will out Of the conflict with clean
hsnds and a conscience void o. offense