davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
JURORS,


from each T ownshp, TO witt
Flushing 6, Whee ling s. CUlerain ), Pease 10, Putt
ney 10. Mead :, Ork ). Wayne G, Smith :, Rchland
I5 Union s, Goshen =. w ashingion 5, Somerset Z
Warren IL. KirkwOod y.
AnG the Judges of the Elections will take notice
thai the potis must be opened between The hours
and 10 O'clock 4. Il, and closed at q O'Clock, p
~, of said day
Given under my hand at ST. Clairsvile, this l0tl
day of September, y. ID. 1851.
Us. ANDERSON,
seIotei Sheriff OF Belmont Cou ty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
MRS. CUNNINGHAM.

New YORK, Sept. s.-Jndge Peabody
corpus, in the case of Mrs. Cunningham, at
l o'clock. admitting her to bail in the sum
of five thousand dollars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

Boys, men and horses, are having good
time training on the Fair Grounds. These
+, evenings are pleasant and quite a crowd
gathers out, which makes almost as muc
excitement as we have on the Fair days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
ARRESED-

New Y cRk, Sept. s.-The first mate or
the Steamer Arago, which recently arrived
from Europe, has been arrested or snug
Cling a large amount OF !aces.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
5f(arrito.

On tho 3d. September. by Rev. J. w. Shirer, Mr.
AoUIILA ] CowGILI., and Miss SARAH Min ER, al
of Belmont County.
p On the Sd inst, bv the Rev j. Woo iroffe. MIR
VIM SIAY, 10 Miss. Nancy HALL, all OF Be lmon
county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
State Of OHIO, Belmont ounty, SIS
Probate Court-Suit 10 Complete Contrac
for the Sale of Land.

I,rp Yose Executor Of the last will and testament
of Levi iIose, dcc'd
Asa Hore Thomas HOee, kebecca W. Hqge, John B
Ioge and Joserh Ioge, children and heirs at law OF
the said Levi llose, decd.
II HE DEFENDANTS, infant children
Z of the said Levi ioae. deceased, will take
notice that or ihc 2gth day Of August. l~i7. the
Plaintiff filed his petition in the said court, showing
that on the OH day of January, isJ, the said Lew
Eoge. then in lite, made contract N writing 10
convey for Ger tain considerations t" Joshna TIpon
trasi of land con ming fifteen acres heIng thirty
rods in width oil the West end OF the South half oi
the N w quarter of Section ~, township OF range
ofihc Steubenvie District, more partcu! arly des-
cribed i'm the said petition. That the ssia Joshua
Tipton bad fully erormed his part of the aid con
tract and that The Plaintiff was dcsr0us of perform
na the same he part of the defendants. the heirs
at law the said Levi Hose, deceased. The prayer
of the ssd petit is that the Plaintiff he authorized
by said court 20 convey the said tract OF land to
the said Upton JOHN HoGE,
se39vl Ex'r of Levi HOge, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

Confident that q majority of the voters OF
Belmont county are not only opposed to the
teachings and practice of the modern Dem
ocratic party, and in favor of the cardinal
principles of the American and Republican
parties, but that they are also unwilling
with this unity of principles and feeling,
longer to Sight against each other in county
matters, for the b enefit of our common ene-
nv and the enemy of our common country.
We, therefore, the Central Committee OF
the American Party of Belmont county, do
hereby appoint SATURDAY, SEPT. i2
1857, as the time, and ST. GLARS
WILLIE the place for holding a MASS
| CONVENTION, to be composed of al
persons opposed to the Democratic party
in favor OF the leading principles of the
American party, and opposed to the Exten-
sion of Slavery into TerritOy noD free, lol
the purpose of making county nominations
for the October Election, and appointing
delegates to Senatorial Convention.
ON motion, the Committee Recommend
Sept. l4th as a suitable time for holding
said Senatorial Convention, and Flushing
proper place. -
JOHN H. JOHNSON,
NOAH SCOTT,
/ ]. p. BREWER,
C. L. POORMAN,
GEO. CRISSWELL,
:. American Central Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

FWe hear some reports of the Potato
Rot having maving made its appearance in
this vicinity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

: .XECUTOR'S NOTlCE-Not;ce is
4 hereby gwen iha al :he Probate CourI for Pei
Hot county ,Ie undersigned we're appointed aud quail
Iird Executors Of the estate OF Thomas Berry.
ate OF Belmont C0rLlv, deed
Al lhDSe .G ahtCI SAID ostaie, requested 10
make Imned IA ie payment. aud those having Claims
against said late nnlfsi prrscut them iJT
slIament " IIiI IL. ORC year rom this date.
REECE BERRY,
auI53w JORDAN BERRY. Ex'rs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

GTWM. DILLON offers his farm, near
Belmont, for sale. See adv.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
ELEcrIos TUESDAY, OCTOBER l3.

EDITOR OF fHE CHRONICLE: Please announce the
name OF JAS. DRENNEN ESQ.,, of Pease Town
ship, as candidate sor the nomination OF Probate
Judge, subject to the decision of the Convention TO
be held on the 18th of September next
PEAsE TOWNSHIP.
MR. EDITOR: Plense Announce the Rame of DA-
VIO HARRIS. ESQ ,(present Probate Judge) as
candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the Con-
rention filth September, and oblige his
--.--. r MANY FRIENDS.
Mn EDITOR: PIeuse announce the name of
SAMUEL DAVENPORT, of Warren Township
as candida tie for Probate Jud subject to the ac.
tion of the 18th of September Convention. Should
he receive the domination, he will poll heavy
vote, and ifelected make q most efficient officer.
WARREN.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Please announce Mr.. JOS.
p. ARRICK OF Knkwood TIP. as candidate for
the TreasGrer;s Office. subject 10 the decision OF
the 18th of September Convention, and obiige
KIRKwooD TP
the name ofJEPIlA Cowgirl, of Pease town
ship as candidate for the Office OF County Treas
urer, subject TO the decision OF the County CoEven
non.
MANY VOTERS OF PEAsE TOWNSHIP
EpIToR CHRONICLE: Please announce the name
ofGEORGE G.. BETHEL, ,oi Flushing as suitable
person 10 fill the Office OF County Treasurer. Sub
lect however TO the decision ofIhe 18th OF Ssptem-
Der Convention. July 22d, 81, pd.
EDITOR OF THE BELMONT CHRONICLE: You will
please announce the name of JOHN H. JOHNSON
as candidate for the Office oiTreasurer of Belmont
cbunty, subject 10 the decision OF the mass conven-
tion of Sept 18TH
A REPUBLICAN, OF KIRKwoooD.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Please announce the name
of ALEX. HAMMOND, of Pultney,as a suitable |
person 10 II the office OF County Treasurer, sub
ject however;o the decision of the 18th OF Sep,em
Der Convention.
July l6. pd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
: DNINISTRATOR,S NO ICJ

: DMINlSIRAIO NJ ICE.
: Notice is hereby given thai gt the Proba;i
LUurI for HelmOTt iCrnty, the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified Administrator OF the
estate oi Adam Orr, Decd laIe OF Belmont county
Ohio.
All those indebted to said e are requested &c
ma xe immediate pay Gieni, and those having claim.
ainst said Estate, notified present them fol
settlement wiikin one year from this date.
seal RICHARD ORR, Admir-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

OJAn exchange says that ''bridal envel-
opes," which are extensively advertised for
sale, means simply night gowns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

9Can't our friends raise US a few more
clubs for the Chronicle, during the Cam
paign. Only 25 cents for two months.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
$1,000 in Cash Premiums


for tie fifteen largest lists of subscribers sent in
the Ist al January, 1885 said premiums to be distTi-
buted .JiiUsss.
For tes largest list $500; Cd ss5e; Sd, seCn; 4,h,
sl5t; 5t, GO; 6th $50 .th set; en- s56; 9fh. $50;
iOth S5U; llth S4O 2th 81 DOS I3ih 50 dols; IIlh
a5 dols- 18th. 20 dolls.
Names of subscribers be sent in at different
times and from different Post Offices. The cash will
lie PAID to the orders of the successful competitors,
immediately after the Ist of January, le5s.
Southern, Western. and Canada money will be
taken for scripti9ns canadian subs criberS wtIl
please 10 remit Twenty SIX cents extra on each years
subscription 10 pre- ray postage.
TERES OF SUBSCRIPTON.-TwoD Dollars {
Year. or One Dollar for Six Months.
CLUB RATES Five Copies. for Six Months Four
Dollars; Five Copies. for Twelve Months. Eight
Dollars; Ten Copies, ior Six Months, Fifteen Dol
lars; Twenty Copies. for Twelve Months, Twa"ty-
Eight Dollars
For ali clubs oftwenty and over, the yearly sub
scripiiOn is only 40
Tie new volume will be printed upon fne paper
with new type
The general character of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS
is well known, and as heretofore. 1t VIII he chiefly
devoted 10 the promugaiion OF inflammation relating
Ihe various 3eChanical and Chemical Arts, Manu-
faCtures. Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, EHgi-
neerng, Mill Work. and all interests which the light
of traciIca Sclenoe is calculated 10 advance. It is
Iss weekly in form Icr binding il contains All.
npal!y from $40 10 Go finely executed Engravings
and Notices of American and European improve
meuIs, together with an Official List of American
Patent CiaIm.s PUBLISHED weekly in advance of all
other paptrs.
II the ann of the Editors of the SCIENTIFIC AMER
ICAH TO present all su bjects discussed in lis columns
III practical and popular fOrrI- They Ill also
deaV or 10 nlain candid 1earlessness i'll Combat
ting ard exposing false IieOries and practices IN
Scientific and Mechanical matters, and thus pre-
serve .he Character OF The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN as
reliable Encyclopedias OF Useful and Entertaining
Knowledge.
Specimen copies Will lie sent gratis to any parl
of the country.
sel0l Publishers. No. 1c6, Fulton ST., n. y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

WILMINGTON, Sept. LIN the Mayors
election held in Wilmington to-day, G. w.
Shanks, American Republican was elected
by 33l majority. Whole American ticket
elected.
fFThe culture of the social feelings
under the dew and sunshine Of religion, is
a DUTY as we'll as pleasure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

lT"I love thee STILL" as the quiet hus'
hand said to his chattering wife.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
TRUST COMPANY

CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-Trust Co. checks
decllne to Coo and dull.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
NOTICE.
Mary Hanum, rltd..
William Hanum, deft

DETITION FOR DIVORCE pending
Il in the Court OF Con mon Pleas CT Bslmon.
county.
The dsfendsut is hereby rotifled that depns iions
will he taken in the above named case On Lehalf OF
the plaintiff, Friday, the 18th day Of September,
1857 between the hours oil O'Clock, in the forenoon.
and O'Clock, in the afternoon OF said day, al the
eff ice OF James Kes'y. Esq, in the town oil W est
Wheeling the said county of Belmont.
Also, Saturday, the 18Th day Of the same month,
between the hours of O'Clock, in the morning. and
o'clock, in the afternoon, OF said dry q the Office
of John l.. Crapmer, Esq III the City of Wheeling
in the State of Virginia. COWEN & HOGE,
au273Nl Ari'ys for Pitf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
PUBLIC SALE.
Second Tuesday of October,


il Icing q L. day OF said month. tLen and there to
elect by tsiol, according law, the following Off
GERS, 10 vii; -
Ore G, nor,
One Lie e.teus:i Governor,
One SuaIeHt Judge,
One T ieasurer of Stale.
One Secretary of State,
Ore aember Vi The Board Of Public Works,
One Senator.
One Representa- tive,
One Probate Judge,
One County Treasurer,
One County Commissioner,
one zssect t.ng Alto mey,
Ore %siys ~ p sectoT.
-AndsGiS SzcciaEs of said onnty hereby fur
ther no: tfhst IN pursuance Of an act OF the Legs
aiuTe pcssea 1pEi u, 1851, entitled IAN act relating
TO certain ps,asO sed amendments to the Constitution
aud IN compliance with the Constitution of the aie
of Ohio, the said amendments required TO be sub
mited 10 the electors of said State ior their appro
val or rejection. Il is provided in said act THAT the
electors OF the State shall vote upon said prepO ed
amendments al the general election III October, S57,
as herein FTesc cTbed viz:
Those voting tor amendment number one shall put
upon the ballots these words. "Aunuai Sessions
\ ies; those voting against it shall put upon their
ballots these words. annual Sessions-NO." Those
voting Tor amendment number two shan put upon
their ballots Ch ange OF district COurt-Ies;' those
votln againstit shall put upon Iler ballots Chanse
OF District COuTt-NO." These voting or amend
ment number three, shall put upon their lallots,
blanks and individua Tax atiOn Equei-Yes;" those
voting against Il shall put upon their ballots Bdnk
and Individual T .Xaton Equal-NO." ThO"e voting
for amendment number four shall put upon III bal
lots "Corporaiions-Yes;' thUse voting against II
shall put upon their ba ilots "COrpUTaIions-NO."-
Those voting for amendment number five, shall put
upon their ballots "Single Districts-Yes;' those
voting against tshal put upon their ballots SiEgle
Districts--NO." And said electors Of said county
are hereby further notified that i'll pursuance of an
Of the Legislature, passed April H. le57 entitled
an act to ucOrpo ate tie Bank of Ohio and other
hanks" in compliance with the Constitution of the
Stale of Ohio, the said required first be sub
mitte 10 the electors of said State for their approval
re- lee lion IL provided IN said act that each
elecIUT may have written printed or partly writ
ten and partly printed upon his ticket the words: -
.'FOr The Bank CHARTER" sainSt tie Bank Char
ter.' And i!:e trustees OF the several Townships of
said county hereby further nlied that they are
required by law from IEcir SpectIve town
ships the CLERK of The Court al Common Pleas, 10
the OF said COuTI, the following number OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

By order of the Executive Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

EDITOR CHRONICLE: You will please announce
the name ofJEPTHA COWGILL, ofPease town
ship, as candidate for the Office OF County Treas
urer, subject the decision OF the County Corven
~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
Far Superior to any we have ever be

Costing more than fifty thousand dollars.
We invite particular attention 10 cur stock of
none in the " est. Our stock OF SILKS alone :
thing desirable in that line Our stock f FIN
ROBES OF RICHEST STYLES, TISSUES.
CHALLIES. DESF FANGS, DRAB DE GEACil
SWISSES JACONETS AND CHIR1ZES, 8 C.
COMPETITION IN QUALITY QUANTITY
stock OF ca 2PE1ISG. gUGS, OIL CLOTHS,
atIeEtiCn-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10
Eotal gnttlligente,
G. o. r. r. Time Table for the
Stations In Belmont County.
NIGHT EXPRESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

=. T. : - J. WELSH, Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-10

EDITOR CHRONICLE Please announce Mr.. JOS
p. ARRICK OF KIkwood TIP. as candidate for
the Tresssrer's Office. subject TO the decision OF
the 18th Of September Convention, and obiige
Tp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

a SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST Gov. WALKER.
The Richmond South, in its attacks upon Gov.
Walker of Kanzas, is making unpleasant revela-
tons of his past history. Here is one of them
when Robert j. Walker was senator from
Mississippi, he ascertained that an old gentleman
IN Mldllesex county in this State, was disposed
to sell large estate in negroes. Accordingly,
in company with colleague in the House of Re
presentatIves, Walker made the old gentleman a.
visit and after protracted negotiation succeed.
ed in purchasing the slaves. md he got them on
good terms, for the old gentleman-a devoted
Democrat7was charmed BY the graceful conde-
scension of the distinguished senator The ag.
gregate price of the negroes was something more
than forty thousand dollars, for which Walker
gave note or draft payable in New Orleans But
the old gentleman would not sell his slaves ex-
cept on condition that they were to be kept to-
gether on plantation in the South. 4s
Well, the slaves were taken to New Orleans,
were put upon the block and dispersed to the
four winds--the purchaser realizing considera.
BILE proftb by the transaction. The note or draft
matured, was presented for payment. was pro-
tested, and from that day to the present time not
cent has been received either by the old GENTLE
man or his heir for fifty thousand dollars worth
of negroes Meanwhile Walker has lived in at.
fuence, and is belieued now to be millionaire
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

Potatoes were selling at Cincinnati
on Friday at the low price of twenty-f five cents
bushel. eHA
John 'Heatly, recently from Maine,
was sent to Jail at Chicago, for thirty days,
for attempting to drug and rob traveller.
A man in St. Louis was recently fined
$50 for using obscene language on the street
while ladies were passing. x
South Carolina is about to build new
state house at Columbia, of pure white mar
BILE, and at an expense of two million dollars.
At Utica, N. Y on the 18th inst,
fire consumed a large stone barn belonging to
the State Lunatic Asylum, used as store
house for the furniture saved from the FIRE last
Tuesday. Loss about ten thousand dollars.
Indictments have been found against
Gibson, late State treasurer of Oaio, and
Breslin, the previous treasurer-two against
the former, and one against tie latter-for
embezzlement.
The cotton mills in Manchester, N.
H., will soon commence to run only five days
week. There is an over-supply of manu-
tactuied stock on hand, and it is probable
that full work will not be resumed until new
cotton can be obtained at lower rates.
Sunday last was very quiet in New
York, owing to the shutting up of the liquor
saloons. PIoprietors of saloons very general.
ly acauiesced in the orders of The police, and
but few disturbances were heard of.
An adopted son of Joseph Hamilton,
Of North Dixmont, Me-, met his death last
week in very singular manner. He, with
other boys, went into the water to battle, and
remaining long time, was taken with severe
pains, so much so that he could not walk
He was carried home, and fingered three days
in great agony.
Daniel Kimball, harmless bachelor,
in poor health, and very odd in his manners,
who used the pipe excessively, and some.
times drank to the same tune, was found on
Tuesday last dead in a field in Alton, N. H.
he lived with his sister and brother in law,
and had been missing since the morning OF
the Sabbath day OF freedom, when he left
home with ardent spirits to celebrate the
niversary with a neighbor. The deceased was
~ years of age, and Elder Body who
preached his funeral sermon, speaks of it in
the Dover Gazette as an awful occurrence.
DIR. Bethune, the Rochester Adver-
tiser says, has been giving the young candi-
dates for the ministry in the Rhetorical
Society of the Theological Seminary lecture.
He said among other things, that when he
was young no preacher ever went into the
pulpit in boots, but always wore shoes and
he believed there was as much of comfort as
custom in it. No one can preach well in.
tight boots. Heinveigned against the 'swhite
choker" as unclasscal and undefensible.
The writers on ancient customs tell us no
thing about bandages about the throat, and
in early days none but slaves and feons wore
the chatter" There is no reason, therefore,
why the clergy should garrotte themselves in
these days The ladies protest against it by
their own disuse Of the neck band, and bear
the white column gracefully as hly's stalks
Its flowers Disuse of long wasted words
and Rhetorical fourishes, and rigid adher.
ance to the plain Saxon vocabulary were adj
vised I'D R ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

ONE OF Gov GARDENERS VEToEs Re-
vTEwED.--Dr. S. 6, Howe, superintendent of
the State School for idiots, has addressed a
letter to Gov. Gardner, in review of the rea-
sons given in his veto of the bill increasing
by $4,000 the appropriation to that institu-
ton. The doctor is bold and indignant, and
handles the governor without any great rev.
aerence for official dignity He completely up
sets every position of the message, showing it
to be as false in its statements, as it is absurd
in its logic. In closing his review, DIR. Howe
says
~ have done what l proposed to do with
regard to this state paper. have shown that
1t is hostile to the spirit Of humanity and of
Christian charity which characterizes our be-
loved State; that it abounds in errors and
leads to false differences; that every material
paragraph contains at least one misstatement;
that these could not have been made if the
report upon which they seem based had been
examined with care and candor that YOUR
Exceleney has not shown interest enough in
the school for idiots to obey the law which
requires you to inspect it; and that your ve-
to breathes a spirit which, if caught by the
Legislature, would not only crush that instltu-
ton, but iDjure other charitable institutions"
1t will be recollected that the legislature
passed the, appropriation with commeudable
promptness, over the governors veto. DR..
Howe intimates that the governor must have
been influenced by motives not disclosed in
the veto message, and probably by personal
and party motives. Nothing more likely. Be-
sides, did not DR.. Howe see that his effort to
instructive idiots of the State must inevitably
diminish the number of know Nothings %
--SprtnQfeId Republican,. f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

SINGULAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Kill.
led by the late accident on the Marietta rail-
road, were two sons of Dr. Talbot Bullard
indianapolis, Ind, aged respectively Is and
Is years. There has been, it appears, re-
markable history to the family whose name
they bore Their great grandfather, at the
age OF iO4, died by accident, being choked
70 death. Their grandfather DR.. Artemas
Butlard, OF West Sutton, Mass, at about so,
ieil from hay loft and broke his neck,
Ineir uncle, DR.. Jesse Bullard, was drowned
Get"een San francisco and the Sandwich
Islands, some six years ago. Another nm
Gle, Rev. DR.. Artemas Billiard, of St. Louis.
was last year killed at the railroad disaster Al
Gasconade bridge, Missouri Ard now these
young men are, by the violence of like dis.
aster, suddenly hurried to the grave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

The KANzAs NEws.-The free State citi-
zens Of Kanzas have repeated their determin.
alton to maintain their independent organiza-
ton and position. They make no overt issue
with the administration, but stand on the de.
tensive, and wait for the first opportunity
which the government shall give them to ex-
ercise fairly the right Of suffrage. They keep
up the form of the Topeka State government,
but do not put it in operation against the Ter.
rlsorlal government. Marcus ]. Parrots, whom
they have nominated and propose to elect as
their Representative to Congress, is a brilliant
and we'll educated Democrat from Ohio He
was educated at Cam bridge, and his nomina-
ton was favored by Gov. Robinson and other
OF the more sagacious free State leaders in the
Territory Boston Traeeller.