davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
CO.HMERCiiL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. JULY II, 1850.

II The following quotations are wholesale. For snl
Irlrr- higher prices will he charged:
ACOH.-W quote sides n; ia: to - ard scnrce-uai
holders ussius lie. Shoulders II. q lie, Hams 1919.
B~uTTER-r:tme Country Butter, !s02O cts. do. Go
shea 2Da22 cts: old and interior. le a lycts.
BEESHAX-23D2i e 10
CANDLES-Taiiow 10 cents y b. Jackson's do. =
HILLS l9c. Aig!nantinc 20 d &C; Sperm 33h3scts.
C~OFfEE-Rio ll0lli cts; Laguayra II a l2.; Java (.
Gl3!: stock light Mocha IG: II cts.
CORS.-So change in corn and stock very light. Tu
range o: quotations are SIS 10 65, according IN qal.,y AZ.
Il count sod.
CORN MEAL-G2l 40 cts. per bushel, according t.
quality.
CO1TON-lOi0 ll CITE.
FLOUR Shippers offer 80 IS for superine, hoile.
demand S6 %. No snlcs. Market quiet. Stock light.
OAT$.-Wc quote 80 TO 81! c:s.
P~LASTER-Lunp Plaster 81 5065 per ton: Richmon
ground 50 per ton. Celcincd - 81! a. 80 = barrel.
WlIEAT.-We hear of IA sale OF II crop OF new VIII
whoa, nj 81 50. This ID Tor the manufacture OF Fan.r
Flour Tor home cons Imp;ion; and cannot be consideEec
criterion o. the market. The large n!llcrs will no, cE,s.
the maj, Ike, until the Goth to the 18Th instant; and they De
cline at this time 20 bay for future delivery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

Ex,M,ylTioS OF Tuos. g. ~SHirH.-The exa'nlna.
tion of rhos. G.. Smith,, for the murder OF Joseph
Royal Crouch, by striking him on the head with a
hoe, on the 18TH of May last, took place in the County
Court of Ienrico ON Tuesday. At tho close Of the
testimony, the ease was submitted without argument,
md the ACCUSED remandrd for final trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
MARINE NEWS,


ARRIVED,
Srhr William L. Jon-s, Frank, philadelphia. co,
Scoop New Packet, GwGltncy. Slni,l field, mdse.
Schr Martla Ma!t!ry, S;avr", Norfolk, slaves.
SAILED,
Schr Mary Willis, Parks, down the river, light.
Srhr Andrew Armstrong, Cam, York river, brr'
ana cement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

: the summer season is tar advanced, ] propo,r
n sell the remnant OF my stock OF Linen aGd ~
Cns,in.rc Coats, Pant. and VESTS, u, very low pIr'
n.nuyo Of which aie the nos: desirable s:y!es and CO"
| patterns Of ;hc srnson.
r Those who With TO purchase now will find tag
saving, rs they cgn get MI article equally as good aud "
ionablc us in the early part OF the season:
HENRY SiIAfEk
July IL Corner Main and l4rh stres'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

~ ~OrICE.-Thr Stockholders q: the "he!vidtri :.
~ uiarturin, Company" will attend L mc.ii"; g."
Farmers Bank OF Virginia, on Monday, the litn mel"
O'clock, Il. -.
July lO-3t GEO. WHITFIELD, ffesl"'-
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

which appear to be designed to build
up the original structures. Milk, the
white of eggs, and other albuminous
matters, are furnished to the young of
all animals, and though in some in
stances they appear to be of animal
origin yet when traced back to their
sources, they are found to be derived
from the vegetable kingdom.
"In addition, then, to starch, the
potato contains several other important
materials, which are capable Of supply
ing the wastes which a living being is
continually undergoing.
cit is not the purpose Of this brief
essay to show that different varieties
differ in composition, and that some
are better calculated to perform the
part of a nutriment than others, but
rather to exhibit the general compo-
sition of this vegetable. 1T is, how
ever, undoubtedly true thatthe nutrient
properties ofsomev varieties are superior
to others, and it is also probably true
that those which are inferior in their
amount of starch may be the best for
supplying the wastes of the body"
The following organic analyses of
the Mercer potato by Mr.. 1. Salisbury,
shows that it is composed Of the fol-
lowing elements:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
NJ. G. MOIES & CO.,
No. 16, Main Street, St. Louis N

No. 16, Main Street, St. Louis No.
A GENTS for StrauBs Corn ana Wheat Mil
n the Queen Of the South This remarkable
Mill has been kept secured to the inytmtOr BY csyas
recently, however, (June 9th, ls56.0 Letters
Patent for the United States have teen granted, s-
curing the invention for fourteen years. This MHl
has sustained itself wherever IL has seson broaght in
60 competition with ether Mills u was run against
the other make of Mills Of our city, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1850, when it drew a diploma a the best
Corn Mill, and was awarded q fine silver medal.
Of these Mills We manufacture fve sizes for corn,
and three expressly for grinding wheat aouT.
The Pecuhqr novelty Of this Mil is. the under
stone is the running stone, IN all eases. There is no
limit 70 the speed, and as speed Is verythin 2 in grind
ing, It viii out grind any upper grinder in the world.
Secondly: BY this aTranssraent we are enabled 70
get grain into the Ain with a very small eye, eon-s-
quently we grind nearer the centre, and of cOurso
with less power than any uppcr runner can be made.
Thirdly: Our Mil takes any kind Of grain without
choking. We warrant against choking in any and all
cases. This is a great v~exation csusiDg delay and
trouble IN all Mills where the upper stone is the rua-
ner- VI course, we mean small Mills, where the mo-
tlon must be high to do much business.
fourthly: Our Mills never take injury by running
empty-the under stone not touching the upper one
no injury can be done. This Is RnimpOrtant adyaH'
tage over all Mills Nhere the upper stone Is the run
ner. August %, 1855, vlnlZu.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
lIclIechan q RalInnnno-

VTTH0LESALE Grocers and Comn;
w chants, No., "a Levee, st. Louis. No LS@e
Olive and Locust stss have now in store an
ing the, largest and most general stock az = ,oaa
they have ever offered, whit h they insen5 UOsa4
the lowest market rates. Their stock coD,;-a
part Of: 9
4 375 hhds N. O.. suar; 400 bills clarified.
225 bbls loaf, crushed and powdered mr,,.
$50 do and hf do plantation molassex
$50 pkgs Belehers sy. molasses; $50 II, Voc,
$50 hf chests III tea 375 do Inn. GP ~
Black do;l rV
$50 casks s. Carb soda; IS do s-aleratzs
200 boxes Rabbits saleratus;
275 do Va and No tobacco;
$500 Spanish cigars; 100000 Hav and Cub,sn
$50 bxs star candles, Ill casls eurraBts.
1900 bbls, hfdOand kits / and 2, makereL
so pkgs No. l salmon; 5000 bxs ass1 tunu.
26O at and pit TASKS; 5000 nests tubs, 3 and
$50 dozen assorted pals; 4I'z 81
1900 SKIS primo Rio coffee; 800 packets Java.
rs sacks Mocha do;
$500 kgs Wheeling aud Boston nails and bn,
assorted Sd to 40d;
rs bxs Bait Cove oysters; 275 bales batfn,
$50 SKIS Eagle cotton yarn assorted;
45O coils Man. and Jute rope;
$50 bxs pepper and pimentO; IS bbls sMml
$50 drums figs; 500 bxs hf and or MRni5r
5 drums cod fish; 125 bxs Go;
Is casessardines hf and or;
$50 boxes assorted pickles, ketchup;
$50 bxs palm and fam. soap; 30 DO mould en-
$50 do asst window glass; so bgs eerpet chm
$50 doz zinc washb0ards; so gross yeast uTS,
so nests willow baskets.
Together with n general and full stock Of a,
eign and domestic Wines brandies, &c. 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
w. :. GILMAN.


VTTHOLESALE GROCER, No. 100 Second STREET
Wv St. Louis, has in store a large and wei alut
ed stock, which is offered at tho market rates, Goa.
sisting in part as follows.
so Rhds n. o. sugar; 200 bbls loaf, orushsi
powdered do;
1900 bags Rio coffee; 100 DO Java do:
9q $50 bbls S. II. syrup mOlasses; $50 do S. l.
molasses;
$50 bbls plantation molisSes; Toe pkgsmaekgrk
100 boxes Goldfish; 400 bbls " ~iluington tar
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails;
IS kegs fine Sd nails; IS bags cotton yarn;
so bales carpet chain; lJ0d1 cotton Irvine;
100 bales wickingg 40 els Manila and Jgs
eordage;
100 doz plow and clothes liuts;
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes;
1000 lbs w. chalk: 800 do alum; l50Odo stpetr;
10000 O~snaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. corb. soda
200 half chests Imp, Y. II. and G,P. teas
800 boxes Imp, Y. ii. and G.. II. teas;
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco; .
100 bx. smoking tobacco; so 10 cut e~heginsdo
$50 bx. star candles; 20 do speTIa DO;
800 candle mOulds;
ESQ boxes soap; $50 pkgs sa~lcsatus;
3 eases Ma. indigo; 8 ceroOns s.. =. DO;
so bgs pepper 5dO piment0; 200b1sgls Sizes
$50 NJ. g.. ID. per- caps, $50 rms G.. T. mpsr
$50 dOz com. and fancy pals, 100 no 3-hOOpd0
$50 nests 2 and s ct tubs; 80 mats eassiai
a Is eases prunes; 40 ekaeHrr&nts; 3 DO madder
5 bbls whiting; 400 rms wrapping paper
so bales Osnaburgs; DrOoms, zinc Washbsads
chRrns, &c, &C., n .r. june Z, rs
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
Composition of the "Scotch Grays,''
as analysed by Mr.. L. G. Ball, gives
the following results:

The @Sotch Gray" it must be OBJ
served, is an excellent potato, being
heavy, firm, and not much inclined ia
decay. 1t Will be observed also, that
it contains less water than the Mercer.
and that it is rich in the valuable o.
nutritive elements.
The quantity Of farina which pota-
tos produce varies not only according
to the species, but according to the
period when the extract takes place.
The variations produced by this last
cause are nearly as follows Two
hundred and forty pounds of potatos
produce of farina, or potato flour, in
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

The extraction Of the farina should
be discontinued at the period when the
potatoes begin to grow, the farina
being destroyed by termination. Red
potatoes produce a smaller quantity
of facina. Those which are blue on
the outside give little, butt is of good
quality; the white, whichis often tinged
with red in the interior, is the least
calculated for this extraction. The
best Of all is that which has a yellow
tint, as its farina is abundant and of
very good quality.
UsEs.-The ordinary economical app
~plications or uses of the potato, next
to those Of the culinary and baking
arts, r in starch making and the dis
tillery. The manufacture of potato
-four is carried on to a considerable
extent in France, and is solda at a price
considerably higher than thatof wheat,
for the use of confectioners and for
bakers who prepare the finer sorts Of
bread. Tapioca is also manufactured
from potatoes. Wine, of good quail
ity, may be made from frosted pota-
toes. Potash may be extracted from
potato leaves and stalks. Among ex-
traordinary applications Of the potato,
may be mentioned cleaning woolens
and making wine and alcohol. The
water decantcd from the starch power
is excellent for cleaning silks, without
the smallest injury to the color.
N. C. BEMENT.
Rochester, Sept. 1866.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
NOTICE NOTICE.
Merchants, SpOrtSmen and Manufacturers.


HORACE i. DIMICh q Gus 70
nREAT WESTERN EMPORIUM, for Shot Guns,
y Ride. Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Snrting APP
paratus of every variety, is at No. IL, North Main
street. st. Louis, the sign Of the Deer In the VIM
dow.
We keep constantly on hand a full assortment Of
Hunting. Target and Minnie Rifles,
Together with every variety Of PuTeassion Caps,
Guns. Wads. and Wedding Paper, Fishing Tackle,
&c, &C.; in fact, everything connected with the 6un
Trade.
Two Hundred Breech loading Rifles Of various
patents.
N. BAH kinds Of gun material and mounting
in the forged, filed and finished state.
FIease call and examine for yourselves before you
make your purchases, as experience is the only true
guide. fa8
Our goods are all warranted by as.
August %, 1856. vIn12tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
eI MICHAEL MCGEE, n .LH
Saddle and Harness Maker
East side Of Main, bet. Francis and Felix St.,
I-- BIZ lcn rTnCT,nnr 80 -L ..H

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.
THANKFUL for past fayors, begs leave to inform
i the public, that he has just returned from st.
Louis with as fine an assortment Of materials as has
ever been purchased In that market.
dis stock consists of a superior ~artiele-of Skirting
Harness, bride leather, hog, calf, and sheep skins;
fine goat morocco, and a surprisingly beautiful arti-
clio OF enameted leather of various hues.
He has every variety Of saddle trees, from the real
Mexcana and English, Boards and Grimsley's pat
ent, down.to the common fall back. He hason hand
and will continue to keep saddles, saddle bags, bri-
dies, Inartingales, halters, collars, whips of every
quality, whip-lashes, names, traces, spurs, &c. Has
also, coach, buggy Pennsylvania, yankee, cart and
dray harness.
He has not now, nor win he keep any other than
No / v orkmen, and.hi instructions to them are neat
ness and strength. He, therefore, feels no hesitation
in saying that'his work will seldom be equaled, no
where surpassed.
As small profits and quick sale, is his motto, he
pledges himself to sell considering the quality of
the article lower than any house west Of the Allie
gheny Mountains.
Those disposed to suspect him Of casing, have on
~ to call to be assured of their mistake.
st. Joseph, August 30, 1856. vln13tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
WOFFTTT'S
GRAIN SEPARATOR
.TlHHE SUBSCRIBERS is prepared to fur
ulsl Fdfmtrs anu oIntLs VIII Ms
aGkAIN SEPARATOR

JILL a = a
for the present season. It is unnecessary to speak
particularlyof the merits of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout the country to need
~extolIng but the fact that they have heretofore and
are continuing corrective the premiums at the State
and County Fairs where they have been exhibited is
sufficient to induce all those in want of such a Ma
chine, 70 purchase one Of these. rf af 81
At a practical test Of this Separator incompetitiOn
with the best Of those made in England, in 1853, it
received the highest concentrations of theprcss, and
Of the leading 4 grigulturalists of that country.
I have a large number of them on hand, ready for
the coming crop, made Of the best material, and war
ranted to do good work.
1 have made many valuable improvements in these
machines within thelastyear, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use.
Iamalso preparing q large lumber Of CraWford'S
Improved Glover Hullers, m
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
patent of 1874, being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead Of it in other respects. They will be manu-
featured under the immediate supervision Of tho
patentee, who his permanently located Il in this place
The above cut represents my four horse Separa-
tor, and is designed especially for the farmers own
use"
I'm also agent for Me- ormiek's celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE combined.
j.. r. M0FFITT, Piqna, Miami county, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
BEANS IN SAND.

Much of the soil in this western
country is unsuited for raising beans,
on account of its great richness. The
beans run too much to vine. Hence
the best beans are raised on those
portions which have a thin surface soil,
las on the elevations,) as the pillow here
turns up a portion OF the subsoil, which
generally consists of a mixture of clay,
sand, gravel, &c. Whenever this can
be mixed with the surface soil, notonly
the best beans, but the best corn, wheat.
&C., Though not the largest growth
are raised. On account of the great
depth and richness of the soil Of this
country, generally, it can never be-
come exhausted. 1t is only necessary
occasionally to increase the depth Of
the tillage, which may be done in diff
ferent places to the depth Of two OF
three to twenty feet or more.
But 1 have strayed from my subject
Last year I planted several hills Of
beans in the edge Of a pile of sand
that had been left after building. ]
dug through the sand, placed the bean:
on the ground beneath, and covered
them with the sand. They grew ant
produced. The pods were the longest
and largest of any Of the kind that !
raised lastyear. This year am doing
L.N
the same thing on a larger scale, anC
with a fair prospect Of success.
I-Rural NeU- Yorker. j.. Z. H.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
NEMAI4A CITY
Across the Missouri River at Nemaha
CITY, mouth of Little Nemaha river.

Nebraska Territory.
THE Proprietor informs Emigrants, Travellers and
i the river-crossing public, that he has now in OPP
Grafton good, large and substantial boats at the above
named point, and careful boatnlen to cross persons
and teams from either side Of the riTef, at all times
of the day OF night. The landing IS Eafe and easy,
and the Proprietor takes pleasure in calling upon
the public for patronage. This is in ! direct route
to Big Blue, Fort Kearney and that region, and is
the most practical point at which to cross the Mis-
sour river. LIS nine miles from Rock Port No.
and seven below BroWnviIle, n. I, The best6f ac-
coHmodations to be had on either side of the river,
Nenaha City, Sept. 20, Ie5o.-3t &c. ELLIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
LAM lR MEIIEhL RllKS

Can be supplied here at 20 per cent above pub
fishers prices, we paying al costs and obtaining them
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embrace
any STANDARD ROCKS printed in the Uni
ted States. @
Call and see our stoek-We are new beginners but
will serve our customers to the best Of our ability.
Our prices, we are sure VIII be satisfactory.
ra l- CRAIG x SANFORD. &.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June II, '56-v1n2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
BROWN s. CO., -
No. IS, Main steet Sc. y puis; No.
SPRING STOCK COMPLETE q

The cheapest and most extensive Fancy
Goods and Yankee Notions Establish
ment IN the Western Country.
MERCHANTS in search Of cheap goods are inyf-
wi ted to examine our stock Of silks, dress goods,
shawis. white goods. Ernbroideries ribbons, gloves
and hosiery, trimmings, furnishing goodsand small
wares generally, together with 10000 FarasOIs
Of the latest and most fashionables styles, at manu-
facturers' prices.
Cash BUYERS, close purchasers, and prompt men
viii find our stock adapted to their wants in every
pArticular. A call from the trade is respectfully So
lieited. ylnl2tf
August %, 1855.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
T%MPORTANT NEW WORKS

Moore, Wilstcb, Keys u Co.
25 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
A HISTORY OF MEDICINE, from its Origin to
IA the Close Of the Eighteenth Century. By Dr..
Rsnouard. of Paris. Translated by DR.. q. G.
Comegys, Professor in Miami Medical College. One
Volume, argo8vo. $50 pages, Price $500.
An Introduction to The Study of Estheties. By
Professor j. ] c. MOfat,o Of the College Of New Jer-
sew, Princeton. Author Of "Life Of Chalmers.,' Sc.
l vol. limo, pages. Price 81.
The Teachers Miscellany. A selection Of articles
from the proceedings Of the College Of Professional
Teachers. BY ]. Nj. Campbell and A. M. HadIey, OF
Wabash College. One vol, limo, $50 pages. Price
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
OLIYER BHNNRTT& CO.,
M-ASUFAcTUREBs AID WHOLESALE DEALERS n
Boots Shoks & Brogans,

NO. 81 MN STREsE S4IyT LOUIS No.
A RE NOW RRECEPTo Of a comPlete assortment
IN Of goods from ther own ard other manufae-
tories. adapted especially to the Western trade.
Purchasers are invited to examine their stock,
Manufactured and seected With great care and
warranted Of superior quality. Orders viii receive
prompt and careful affection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
NEBRASKA CITY HOTEL

NEBRASKA CITY, n. T.
BARNES 81 BARNUM, P~roprietors.
THIS commodious Hotel, situated upon
i Main Street, Nebraska City, win be found ! de-
sirable resort for travellers. Stages leave this house
for all parts Of the Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

The receipts of grain at Buffalo On
the 18th inst, were Ais, O05 bushels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
ST. JOSEPH LUMBER YARD
THE NEW FIGURING MILL.

THE NEW FIGURING MILL.
GLARK'S PATENT, COMBINED GRINDING
and Boiling or Merchant FIGURING Mill. This
highly ingenious and much needed invention forms
an. entirely new feature in the manufacture of
WHEAT and FLOUR, by the superior manner in
which it performs its work-GRINDING and BOLT
ING the Grain at q single operation into Seven
different kinds Of -four and feed.
This mill possesses advantages to numerous to be
to fully appreciate its great merit is to sect it run.
It is in operation daily at -t
No. BIB Broadway, Corner Court St, st. Louis, No.
State and Country Rights and Mills For Sale.
w. w. HAMER 4 CO.,
Broadway and Gourt. I'd Story.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
GLASGOW &

VZHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWARDNS
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nc. 50
Levee, have in store and to arrive the following
Goods, which they offer for sale at the lowest prices,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29

GPIn further confirmation OF the purposes
OF the abolitionists 10 offer their embraces TO
all who have stomach 10 stand II, we give be-
low an extract, which is taken from the col
umns Of the New York Daily Times.
: 1t will be seen that the invitation itself
manifests some disgust OF the seductive irfu.
ence Of an abolition embrace-and TO avoid a
total neglect Of lis ~leerings aud its dusky
charms it thus extends lis spheres Of invita-
ton to the EXTREMIST baseneSS OF human ity-
for it says it will receive 10 IFS embrace those
who will come 10 it 'Jr@n the meanest mo,
tipes."
As this organization is expected 10 form a
wing Of The Black Republican army, the Times
introduces il into IFS columns with The whis
pering comment of "7'dH talking"
ellis object was TO promote the union Of all
the friends Of freedom. Some were moved 10
act against Slavery because they wanted an
Office. Let us welcome them. Some were
aga inst Slavery because they wanted Kansas
for themselves and children, mot that they
cared anything for The negro. Lei us welcome
them. So long as q man would fight slavery,
though from the meanest motives, lei US take
him by the hand.
GAS for the Constitution OF the United
States, ii wos of no consequence whether they
took it or not. He could sit down aud write
a better Constitution in hall an hour, without
much intellectual labor. The friends Of the
slave had 10 revolutions ize The chuicbes aud
Government OF the county. II they could
revolution re the Government, without the
Church. the Church might go 10 the devil, or
IA her might stay with the devil, 10 whom il
already belonged; but as The Church was The
educator ofthe people, ii must 6rst be reyola.
tionlzed.n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29

JOIN Tyler .LEorURING ON THE :DRAn OF
us CAB'SEr.-The South Side (va.) Demo.
crat states that ex-President Tyler is about 10
deliver a lectare upon ''The Dead of his Cab.
iEet." The Democrat ssys:-In that Cabinet
where the accomplished Legare, the elegant
and eIudite Upsher, the brilliant Gilmer, and
those twin giants Of their age, Webster AMI
Calhoun. Scarce ten years have passed since
the illusirioLs gal9Sy Of statesmen, %jurists and
scholars, filled the Offices of The Cabinet, but
one by one the nation has put on mourning fol
them, end be who gathered them around him,
to bear with him the great responsibilities o
his time, and shsle the heavy duties of biz
post, still lives TO speakiheir eulogies. Need
We add that it will be q tribute worthy ever
these mighty dead.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
tConvep tions

Next month will be occupied in a great
measure by the various National Conventions.
Politicians OF various kinds, will have a fine
time Of il. The Democratic National Conyen-
lion will assemble in the city Of Cincinnati on
the 2nl, for The purpose Of nominating the rex
President and Vice President OF the United
States. Tie. anti Fillmore K. Nothing NEE,
at New York, on the 18th, to give The countr,
a national creed. Tbe mixed up ''Republi
cons'' are to meet on the nth in Philadelphia
having adjourned there from Pil;sburg. The
Fillmore aud Donelson party are 10 meet il
New York on the 2Sth. The ultra Abolition
isis, (Gerrit Smith, are 10 meet on the 23d il
Syracuse, N. Y.
These conventions will give us fue candi.
dates for the Presidency. Then will open q
most important and interesting campaign. Lei
the Democracy stand ready for their duty.