davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26

Boiler ExrLosIoS.-The boiler in
ellis Steam Planning and Single Mill,
exploded on Tuesday forenoon last, Kill
ljng almost immediately, a Toy who was
acting as freeman. named Christopher
Farrell. The boiler was thrown with
considerable force, through lumber
shed and pile Of himber, to within n
few feet of Du kee, Truesdell & Cos
Warehouse, distance of some five or
>'T rods. Though number of hands
were engaged about the premises, for
tUnately no other persons were injured.
The brick work about the boiler was
scattered III wild confusion in every di-
rcction
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26

& SUBPOENA HAVING BEEN DULY
"A issued in the above entitled and returned "ao
served" the defendants, Fecand Il. Gardner and
Fanny Gardner .Gd beiLE satisf>d from affidavit fled
thereis SAID f. eeland H. Gardner Fanny Gardner
reier Of them residents of HE State OF Wisconsin On
motion Of f. W. Evans. Solicitor for Complainant il is
Gered directed ia The said Freciana T.. Gardner and
Fanny Gardner, defendants above be deemed aud
ken absent defendants, AID dat tlsy be required
rally appear aii plead. tLur 10 aid bill of
complaint before the l5h day Of May, 4. 1871.
default thereof that the said Hill be taken confessed
against said Fretland b. GaidH,r and FaIFy Gardner.
aud it j. further ordered that within twenty days from the
date hereof that til, order be Published in the cNspaper
called the keno,ha Tribune and Telegraph, and that the
Publication thereof b. coatnued fos weeks ses,ively
AZ least once each week.
JON Il. JTTSUN, Couaty Judge.
Dated ut KenOha, this Oh sy ol Februa y, A d. lS5I.
ENASS. Cnpplaiuautn Solicitor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26

GIFT ENTERPRISE e BALL.-We are
not in the habit of recommending Gift
Enterprises, but the one proposed by the
Turkish Magicians tomorrow evening,
at odd Fellows Hail., seems to be on a
different scale from the generality of
such things. Tickets are only so cents
ami buyers have ut least, chance to
witness the ftats of Magic and Legerde-
mann, and enjoy q social dance wi h
good music furnished, which would be
no grea, discount of fifty and then
t"' chance OF drawing valuable prize
Ue>la.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
GLASS WARE

CONSISTING in part of Syrup Bottles, AIolasses
u Cans, Tumblers-a large variety. Butter Dish
es, Flower Vases, Sugar Bowls, and Creamers. Cob
lets, Glass Toys, &c, Just opened by
STARkWEATFER & Co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26

TIE RCNAIs IIoUsE.-We learn that
William Strong has disposed ofhis lease
and 4 portion of his furniture, i'll the Run
als House, to Mcssrs. Adams d LOOMS,
late of Chicago, who are to take imme-
diatc possession. 1t is no small loss to
lose such a landlord as BILL STRONG"
and the new proprietors will have to be
mp and'doing to make good Misplace, but
We understand they are well acquainted
w.,h the business aud intend to keep n
house that will commend itself to the
travelling and business in every respect.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
FANCY GNODA.

FENIiE best stock of PERFUMERY-Toile Soaps
IL Hair Oils, Pomades, Port Monnaies, Se. ever re-
ceived i'll this city, now offered for sale at the
w - STARKWEATlIER g. Co
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
kcnoska Go. Circuit Conrt-En Ghnncery.

Join w. Merrill Ot{tado Fos'ey; Tdn1clir Foster hi
trfj5. FreetdRd y Gd,dheF dBd Fanny GdgdneF he
tc{fe, Join Blten. Gco,ge Head, Ds,ciA tuppbeti
N.Ltliak Lks.,M ami EaMlLnaiA o. LnLtaL..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26

Signed, on behalf of tbs school, by two young
Indies, who were appointed to present the ring
and address.
Mr. Coughs time on the occasion being very
limited, he sent by mail tie following reply, ad-
dressed to the committee of presentation
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
Kennsha CITY Guards.

and ohndient servant.
JOHN II. COUGH.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
DENTISTRY.

The business will he continued by the uHa crrsa at the
old stand OF vs-berg Co, d"or hs'"W kenoSl,a
County Bank HENRY IIESSLEKG.
February Is. 1857. 4s36
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26

Cnrdn A., Maine .1June %. 49,;
Dear Sr-f have used two bottles or Professor Wood.
Hair Restorative, and truly say greatest diseoy
cry ofthe age Tor restoring and c gng the hair Before
using it WAS grey man OF seventy Nv hair has
row attained its original color You recommend il to
&c world without tire least fear my was one the
worst kind. Yours, d. n NtTRpIIy
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26


PFnf " ood--piy hair commenced falling off some three
er foir years since, andconnued TO do became
lie bad tried all the popular medicines the day but
no effect. last enduced try your celebrated
af Restorative and am happy 20 say IS doing wonders.
have now fine growth Of young hair, and cheeefuy re-
1890 III .. .ant 4. III. IL m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

Welfare searched our exchanges in vain, to
tind something about the Wool Market. We
thought there would certainly be something in
the OHIO Farmer but even that agricultural pa
per has not "a word. We suppose they have not
heard from "Goodale & Co."
We have understood that in Cadiz the follow
ing gentlemen will purchase wool this season:
7. y. Grimes Il A. G. Mccormick, George &
Wilson, and S. S5 H. McFadden. What prices
they will pay, we have not yet FULLY learned
We think that shoy will be about the same as
last year
?. S. Since writing the above, we have dis
covered the following in the Steubenville Heratd
of the 8th inst
WooL.-We have not learned of any wool
house being opened in this city, as yet. We
suppose however, that there will be, shortly.
We are consequently, unable to report prices in
this market. Some sales have taken place in
Masslor the first we have noticed ofthe new
clip. The.Netss, of that town, reports prices
from % TO 80 cts, and that fine woods compare
Esvorably with last years prices-but course and
in erior are shade lower
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
.sAaI lssAa N'recslO aia."

The following names are announced in the
last Republican as candidates for office;-Rep-
Fesentatiye, NJ. L. johnson, of Short Greek,
Vim. McGavan, of North, Rev. James Day, of
Athens; Probate Judge, A. G. Turner, of Cad
IL; Clerk, &c. Rowles, Of Cadiz, Il. NJ. Lyons,
ofAreher, Ga W. Bryan, Of CadiSt C. A. Skin
ner Of Moorefeld; Sheriff, EH Peaeock, of Cad
ID, John,Bareroft, OF fCadiz, ]. Y. Smiley, Of
Gadiz, T.. 81 Woodburnc, of German; Prosecu
tor, j. Ii. MoAThth, Of Gadiz;:: Coroner, Dr. ].
B. Mccullough, of Frankiing Treasurer Rsv.
Lewis H. DAvidsonI Of Washington, Eeo. VIM.
Mccullough, Of Washington, Jacob Cassell, of
Gadiz, VIM. Boggs, Of Cadiz R. J. Bennett, Of
Gaiiz, Robert McKee, of Archer, VIM. Knox, of
gadiz, Sanluel Brown, Of Monroe, Il. Laizure, Of
gadiz, j ohm Russell, Of Short Creek.
We understand that the following additional
names, and ne deAbt others, will be announced
in this weeks Republican Representative, Il.
CLARK, Of Green; Treasurer, Robert Hanna, o.
Short Creek; Sheriff, Hiram Dcker;on, oGCad-
I.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
Usury.

Tire following from the Coshocton Democrat
on the subject of "usury," speaks the senti-
Erents Of every honest mani Read it carefully:
, We look upou the evils Of nsmmin the North
to be asgreatas those Of slavery at the South.
How much of suffering and sorrow is brought
uporahe poor, who, unable to- struggle against
suehhgh rates OF interest, are comneiledito sils-
pend business--haye their property sold andor
the hammer; the family broken up and separa-
ted--hopes Blasted-bright anticipatons faI5-
tratedA-and the labor Of years sacrifcedl These
evils are not merely gOlitical--they are social
and a0al-calling aloud for reform, both in
Legislatiman and, pubic opinion! We did.hepe
that the last UegisatlTe wcald provide some
adequate remedy against usury--but it spcHt all
its sympathy onithe N NegTo--the birds and the
fishes--and still left the poor white man prey
to the usurer and the speculator!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11


0CI- The Cincinnati Commercial, black Repub-
can, Gov. Uhase's private organ, thus speaks
ola thing called know nothngiSm, which used
to have an existence in this county
The know nothings are pretending to
hold National Convention in Louisville
What do they think of the news from Virginia?
Know NoTHNGIsM WIPED OUT IN VIRGIN
n.-1he news from the Virginia election comes
nslowly. The Louisville Courier, ofyester-
day, has private dispatch, Stating that the de-
mOcracy have made clean sweep, having cleo
ted their Attorney General an overwhelming
majority in the Legislature, and the entire del
egation to Congress-
BLOODY Election RIOTS IN WAsHINGToN.--
There is no difficulty in making out the charac-
ter ofthe bloody scenes that on Monday occur
red in Washington, at a row called an election.
The riots in Baltimore, New Orleans and Louis
vile, which have disgraced the country in the
eyes Of the world, have certain characteristics
recognizable on the instant, and these are found
in the tragic affairs at Washington. The X.
Nothings attempted to play trmnps in the Bal
hmore and Louisville style. The marines were
called out, and instead of firing blank cartridg-
es, they sent a volley of bals into the bodies OF
the scoundres. That is the proper medicine
for mobs There is nothing so efficient as blue
pills impelled by good doses of powder.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
The TicAei that will be Nominated
sssJ next Monday.

The black republican clique of Cadiz, have de-
termined that the following ticket shall be nom
mated on next Monday and it will be. The
Convention will only be arcical ratification
Representative, JAMES DAY; Probate Judge
A. C. TURNER; Clerk, T. G. RowLEs; Prosecut-
or, j. II. McMATH; Sheriff, ELI PEACOCK;
Treasurer LEWIS II. DAVIDSON; Infrmary Di-
rector, JOHN RoGERs. The only difficulty in
the clique was about the office of Clerk. Some
of them were in favor of Lyons, but Hatton said
that Rowles must be kept in, as he could not
part with his services in assisting him to edit
his paper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
Black Republicans 1'akc Notice.

Ones upon time, the Frcmonters of this
county, concluded that in order to keep peace
and harmony in their ranks, they must present
an adjoining township with banner. Satur-
day was the day fixed upon for this ausplcous
event. The landlord of the village was notified
to have dinner for some 40 ladies and half a
dozen men, and to feed 4 or horses. For all
of this he was to be paid by the philanthropic
Fremont Central Committee. The dinner was
prepared, the guests ate, and the horses were
led hut the aforesaid landlord has been minus
of his pay to this time. Pony up, Fremonters,
and don't let it be said that the great black Re-
publican party of this county, with its boasted
600 majority, have let their tavern bill run from
September to June. Show your pdila?ttfqpy,
The Democracy of Harrison county always pay
all of their party bills.
Djcf, can't you pay it out Of that $5l? as you
promised to give that money to heparty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
Of the Sth inst
Nske Difference

The Democracy of Harrison county when
they meet in Convention to nominate candidates,
vote 0ipa uoce. Every Delegate speaks right out
who he is in favor Of
The poor, cowardly party, called black re
publicans, when they meet to nominate candi.
dates do 50 by secret ballot. They are afraid
even to let their brother delegates know for
whom they vote.
The difference between the two parties is
this: The Democracy make their nominations
openly, boldly and fearlessly. The black Re-
pubicans make theirs sneakingly, cowardly
and by intrigue.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
HeInnchoIY Suicide.

Mr. Wesley iIefiiing, a respectable citizen Of
Nottingham township in this county, commit
tel suicide on last Wednesday morning, the
3rl INST, between . and A. ". BY placing his
rifle to his breast and as IS supposed pushed off
the trigger with the ramrod, as it was out Of
the gun. No one was in the room at the time
except his little girl, who was asleep in the bed,
having slept with her father the night previous.
lie arose early, and started his oldest son to
his brOther'S; and his eldest daughter at home
was in another room getting breakfast, She
heard a slight noise in her father's room, and
ran in, and then found him lying on the floor,
with his gun by his side. He lived some tweh-
ty minutes, and all he said was 'iOr the Lord to
have mercy on his soul" It is supposed he
plassd the muzzle Of the gun close against his
breast, thereby preventing the natural sound of
the gun. The cause Of Mr.. II. committing this
rash act, is supposed to be grief having lost his
wife and eldest daughter last fail. He has been
in adespOnding mood ever since. Mr.. II. was
man of considerable propery-owning 322
acres of land, besides an abundance OF stock
lie was about 80 years of age. lie leaves seven
orphan children. May God be Protector to
them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
y. a :. X. n.

The Philadelphia NorlI -fnsrioas, Of June ?,
has the following in relation to the Pittsburgh
aad Steubenville Railroad
We have been favored with a copy Of the fol-
lowing letter as a matter Of considerable interest
in Philadelphia. The completing Of the ra;'-
way TO Steubenville IS a most desirable object
and We rejoice to hear that so far from being
delayed by the accident at the tunnel, it will be
aided. An erroneous impression having been
created by publication on the subject, we ask
attention to the statements made in this letter:
New YORK, May 9Oth, 1857
j. Eigar ThoaPsR, Esq. Presiispt-!Sir:-
We have seen a statement purp0rting to be co;
led from the Pittsburgh Post Of the 18th ult :,
to the effect that the roof Of the large tunnel on
the Pittsburgh and Steuhenvile road had fallen
through, and that "LIe lessees hai asserted that
The obstruction cO,ad be cleared IN three nioHtiS."-
The lessees have never made such statement
nor any other statement, and the roof of the
large tunnel has not fallen or met withany 9TH
er accident whatever. The eastern approach to
the tunnel, which we were hesitating whether
to make into an open cut, fell in, which saves us
time and considerable amount of cost, ma
king the tunnel one hundred feet shorter aud
only requiring the removal Of the fallen earth,
instead Of digging through and arching. No
delay, therefore, can occur; on the contrary, we
have the satisfaction of reporting that arrange
ments having been completed for the iron and
the bridges, that the road can be finished, CON
Meeting your road with the Steubenville and In
diana road, before the closing in of winter
Very respectfully, JoHN S. King & Co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

0rThe report has been going the rounds Of
the papers that Ex- Governor Geary of Kansas,
had accepted the K. N. nomination for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania; but the following tele-
graph dispatch would indicate that the report
was not correct
LANCASTER, June 3.-The straight American
State Convention, to-day nominated by accla-
nation Isaac Hazlehurst, of Philadelphia for
Governor, and, Jacob Bloom of Philadelphia,
and Jasper E. Brady, of Allegheny, Judges Of
the Supreme Court after a long contest and
great confusion. Mr.. Linderman Of Berks, was
nominated for Canal Commissioner. A ratif-
cation meeting will be heldhere to night.
Gov. Geary's name was not presented to the
Convention, he having sent a dispatch declining
the Gogernorship.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

An intelligent gentleman of Steubenville, who
has taken trip through the West, gives his
opinion of that country thus to friend in Cad
IT, which is not very favorable
81 have had my trip west, and have seen the
elephant, and am perfectly contented to return
home and go to work again. AS regards the
the West, will just say, that four fifths of all
we hear is presumptivc speculation; and lfany ol
your friends are dissatisfied herein Gods
country-have them go West, and they will re
turn much better fit for business than before
they 20"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

Vasuable Article.

wi til wondcrf rapidity every disorder incident to
the digestive organs, restores the appetite, renews
the strength, braces the nerves, gives elasticity to
the spirits recruits the mental energies, banIshcs
dependency, Gains the disturbed imagination,
builds up the shattered constitution, and may be ia
ken by tho teebest maiden wife, or mother it is
a pure wine, made OF the most valuable native and
exotic plants in the known world, including the
wild cherry and sarsapara
The assitude which we all feel as the seasons
change, particularly in the spring, from the colder
air OF winter to the baImy breath of Spring. can be
entirely removed from the System, and the mind re-
stored to its wonted tone, by The use Of The Forest
Wine and Pills. The remedy is as simple as it is
sure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

Gov CHAsE.-We have been shown an ad-
mirable Melainotypc picture taken by NJ. M.
Griswold, of this city. 1t is made on what is
called halfslzed plate, and is natural and
le-like. We understand that it is the
intention Of the celebrated bank note engra-
vers, Danforth, Wright & Co., to have a fine
engraving made from this picture for some new
bank notes which will shortly be issued.-O. s..
Journal.
C45A likeness of Gov Chase on bank note
would be very appropriate. After placing it on
their notes, the Directors should by all means
have stuck up in their private room, copies of
The Governors free trade and hard money
speeches, he made when advocating the Buffalo
and Pittsburgh Platform. They would prove
interesting to them on discount days.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

0CTThe New York HeraH, one of the Strong
est advocates of the election Of Fremont and
Dayton during the last campaign, thus speaks
of the black Republicans of the State of New
York. Black Ropublieanism is the same every
where:-
"One praise is certainly due to the republi-
cans ofthe State. They are, without question,
the most corrupt set Of politicians we ever had.
We have had good many corrupt parties and
party leaders in this State; but party SO ready
to sacriace every consideration of public welfare
and abstract justice to private gain as these re-
publicans we never had BEFORE and we do most
earnestly hope we shall never have again"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

0E1YBy reference to, the above call of thei7
Central Committee, the Democracy OF IIarrie
son county will see that the time for action has
come. Let us turn out in our strength on the
9Th and nominate good ticket-one that will
command the respect of every citizen of the
county. Let the township meetings be fully
attended, and also the County Meeting Let US
have areal old fashioned Democratic 4th Of Ju-
ly mcesing, the kind that the Democracy of
this county used to hold on that day III other
years. Able speakers willhepresent to address
YOU. Come one, come ALI ,aHllst us have such
a meeting as will strike terror into the camp of
the enemy See to it, Democrats Of Harrison
county, that you do your duty, and alb will be
we'll
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

1t would appear from the following, which we
copy from the Cincinnati Com0sa5cia', that Judge
Douglas, at one time editor of the Cadiz RepuJ-
hcan, has been getting into bad scrape:-
An Iowa paper of IAe Both says: Judge
Douglas, County Judge of Benton county, at
tempted to thrash the editor Of the Einton El-
gle, few days ago, and although the Judge is a
six tooter, six feet of mortal flesh laid upon the
earth. The editor ritled not his pockets but
his head--he knocked The Judge down with a
rihnm
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
DEMOCRATIC
GOINTY VI L Z TIN G

Every Democrat m IIarrls0n county IS re-
quested to meet in Cadiz on
Saturday Juiy 4, 1852,
for the purSoss of exchanging opinions with one
another and of bearing the time honorcd prin-
sipIes Of Democracy discussed.
COI. NscG00k, JuiGge Means, w. O..
CASTOR, ESQ. 3. w. E>tcO, EsG. John
=. Pearcc, Esq. will address the meeting
The County Meeting will appoint delegates to
the coming 9th of August State Convention.
Turnout Democrats in yeur strength to yoHr
township meetings, and also te your County
Meeting, ard show to the "enenTes Of your
sountry," diias, the Black republican disunion
party, that there is such party im Harrison
county as the Democratic party.
BE- ORDER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
DEMOCRATIC
County Nominating Convention.

The Democracy Of Harrison C0rnsty are car
pestly requested to meet iH their different
townships on THURSDAY, JULY ., 1881
between and 4 F. NJ. of that day, and appoint
three delegates to meet in County Convention
in Cadiz, on saturday JMiy a, 1857, at
ii 4. NJ. for the purpose Of nominating the
following county ticket: Representative, Pro-
bate Judge, Clerk of the Court, Sheriff, Trea-
sarer, Prosecuting Attorney Commissioner,
Coroner, and Infirmary Director.
The township Nleetings will also appoint one
tlelegate 10 meet in Senatorial Convention, at
such time aud place as shlvll hereafter be agreed
apon. The township meetings will also appoint
a County Central Committee man, also Com
nlttee man in each School district.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11
GROCERIES FOB 1857.

MOO BAGS Rio Coffee, 25 hhds Sugar,
AVV 100 bbls aud halt bbs Nolasses,
30 bbs Refined Sugar 50 bbs Syrups,
rs Boxes essorted brands Tobacco,
90 Dozen Tubs assorted sizes,
% do Brighton Buckets,
25 do White Cedar,
80 Boxes Toilet Soup. IS Boxes CASTLE Soap,
20 DO German 25 do Rosin,
% do Soda Saaratus
500 Sacks Table Salt,
10 Cans Mustard 10 Cans Cassia,
Is Bimento. 20 Boxes Extract Coffee,
10 Boxes Indigo,
% Packets Java Cofe,
Is do Laguara CoHeee,
10 Boxes Ground Pepper, SO Boxes Starch,
20 Half Barrels carb. Soda,
50 Chests Tea,
20 Bbls anners Oil. 10 Bbs Linseed Oil,
20 do Xonla Lime,
50 do NO 3 Mackerol,
100 IF Bbls No 3 do
so Or do do do
IS Bbls Mess Shad,
Is do No ! Herring. 2ca.ks Goldfish.
100 Kegs Nails ass irted sizes:
20 Boxes S'earine and Apal Candies,
Is do Extract logwood,
10 do Madder. 30 Boxes Raisins,
10 do Figs SO do Glass,
200 Kegs White Lead
l5e Bbls Pittsburgh Salt,
100 do Lake do
Just received and for sale, at River prices, at
GEORGE & WILSON'S.
Cadiz Ohio Nav % 1857
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-11

one WAY TO AcoUmE PorULAmTY.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Enquirer, says:
Hon. Mr.. Galloway, Of Ohio, and some 9TH
er members from agricultural districts, went
largely in to the sGsd speculation during the
last Congress. They are said to have purchased
a good many bushels Of garden seeds, &c, aside
from the quantity allotted to them at the Pat
ent Office, which were sent under their franks
to their constituents. This was a very cheap,
as well as successful method of electioneerng,
but the credit of first resorting to it is due to the
Hon. John Wentworth, of Illinois, whose sec
ond election it is said, was due to the aSsiduity
with which he paid this and similar attentions
to the voters Of his district.
0Ce5~ SEEDS couldn't save Galloway, Sapp or
Watson. Common sense had returned to their
constituents.