davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

"NI bEDF"Eb, 'oshocton Co. NaV u, It5I.
Dir. II B. kISusLEY. Sir:-I have been selling Ike
medicines oil the Grsdenberg Company Tor the last ter
wears. and have invsriaHiy e unit them to give go0a
satisfaction: and the pills l have sold to a good man,
families as regularly As their tea aud conee. AMI viii
nv trade they b-som= a staple article. Marshall's
Uterine C-thOiicOn is a uedieihe thzt has done 4 gr.at
amount % cool in female diseases One lady I sold u
20 toiu me she had received more benefit from one hot
ts 1han she di irsm z long course oil nedieaI trra:
raent by the most skil,ful physicians.
Yosrs trIly, WILSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

be Price Of HaTsbGHs CTerizs CNfkoEeoa Is OHs
Dollar aud a HaU per Single Bots.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
FROM PHYSICIANS.
MARsHALL,s UTERINE cATHoLIcoNI

harshaii's Uterine Catholieon will certainly cure all
the diseases for which it is recommended. la the wors,
easrs L have ever met with. Marshalrs Uterine Cathoi
| icon is a crrlAin and sale remedr-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

Il unhesiiztingIy offered as a rsli,als remedy for all
those complaints to which every N-aian is liable, and
which gradually affect the mind as we'll as the body so
thst 10 think talk or work becomes alike = source OF
suffering, IL not an inpossibility. Among other con.
plants Tor which The CathOlicon is a remedy, Is the
Falling Of the Womb, Whites, Suppressed, Irregular
or Painful Menstruation. Bloaung. Inflammation and
Diseases of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. Retention
or lncontinancz Of Urine. Heartburn, Costiveness.
Nervousness. Paintings, PalpitatiOns. Cramps, Dis
turbed SLEEP, and all troubles. organic or sympathstic.
connected with the uterine organs.
Ladies who are troubled with anv Of the above sym
IONS or With Spine. Liver or Lung complaints, are
invited to address Or. BRIDGE. with full confidence
that they VIII lind relief MarshsITs Uterine Catnoli
con IS not a quse6 medicine. hut its ingredients hsv,
been made known to the heiieal Colleges. sud they
are at the service Of any respectable physician in the
country.
IHe Price Of HarshGFS EeriEs CNfkoEieoH i OHe
D0Har aud a HaU per SiHgIs Bette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
From ths albany E7spiHg EIprsss.

harshalI's Uterine Caihoieon has proved to he fully
As valuable as it IS claimed to be in many severe tests
made y medical gentlemen and others. DR.. Bridge is
a regular physician Of very fine aitainmentS. n man Of
great Judgment and discrimination, a judicious aEd
highly successful practitioner. in all disease5, espS
EI.LLu NLn.. q q n--.n-n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

By the Barrel. IS cheap az the cheapest. for CASH
only. az she WAkhEN PRODIGY Tore Main -
Feb. l6. 80. BALDHIN g. co
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
AAEa4l-
Z ROBINSON.
july 6, Iss9-y

We are now opening a very choice stock o. .NEW
ORLEANS and ether SUGARS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
DR. HOOELAND'S
BALSAh3l0 CORDIAL

Coughs. Colds IHREeH-G- Group. HOa-sHess. Br0E-
ehjfis. ~Dissa-es Of RE BateEs rising
from Colds Iari5icsf Consumption HHd for TIE re-
lief gHd If al all BssSt5is) cure Of PgficatS in ad.
uGaeea Stages Of the iEtsr disease.
This c LIBERATED preparation. ike the Filters. may
ne confidently relied on It is desigued for a class Of
diseases 'Orr general and more iAtaI ihJa any other
TO which the people Of tins cuuutry are So ject-th~s-
springInE from a slight oOid.' That eminent author
iy Dr. Bell. says: Il will not say That Colds are TO
our Inhabitants what the FiGgHs aud IsA0D Feoer are
to those OF other countries; hut / can aver confidently
that they usher ia disease Of greater completely and
mortality than these latter
A further proof Of the terrible fatality Of diseases
resulting from a 'e0mHOa e9id' may he sssn By a glance
Al the fnil-wing statistics. taken from The records OF
lh> Board of Health Of philadelphia. cOufessediy one
Of the mos; healthy localities iU the Union:
le52. Tota' deaths in Philadelphia, lOa6I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

he rras"n WIN p-Upic az ~ DIS
L tressed Ehen sick. and why So many die, is he
cause they do Tot get 2 MEDICINE which will as to ths
afflicted parts. and which will open the natural pas
saEeS for the disease To- he cast out: hence. a largt
quantity OF food and other matter Is lode 4. ard thu
-t"mach and i~utestine- are III rally oreraawing viii
the corrupted mass: Tins undergoing disagreeahle fer
mertatiou constant mixing with the blood, uhicf
throws the corrupted mater through every vein an
arierv. until life i taken from the body by disease -
DR.. NoRSE's PILLS have ID lei 70 themselves victory
upon victory. by restoring millions OF tn. sick to
blooming health and happiness. Yes. thousands Wi1
have been rartel or tOrmertrd with sickness. pain ana
anguish. and whose feeble frames h We -ecn scorched
by the burning elements of raging fever. and Who have
been brought As it were. within 4 step of the silent
grave. nov stand ready To testify that they woud have
Ee@n numbered with the dead. had il rot been for this
great anil wonderful medicine. Nor-e's Indian Root
Pills After one or two doses had hrru taken. they
we're astnuish"d AID a1so'uteiv Sur.ri-ri. in witness
ing their charming effects. Not only do they give
Immediate Ease snd >tTsnstl =. AID take away all sick
ness pain and anguish. Int they at ~. % 10 work a
the Foundation % the disease. which Is the biosi-
Therefore. II will he Shown. especially by those who
use these Pills. that they will 50 cleanse and purify.
that dissaSe-that deadly cnemy-wilI take Is flight
an the flush Of youth and b au;y will again return.
aud the prospect Of q long ana happy life will cherish
and brighten YOUR days
Beware Of Counterieits Of these Pills, signed A. B.
NooRR Price % cents yer hex.
Sold by E. A. SMITH & Co. and WOODS & PEW.
Warren, O., and BY all dealers In Medicines in the
County
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-14
Charleston Convantion-TIigh
Cnacge5.

Tha Ciqrlrslon W9rcvyy de-
tends the landlords in that c;tv
for their eytortionatc charors
dnriur the session of ;he Conyen-
ton. Besides the ordinary roa-
SONS whicl. could be urred by
any other place with coual force
the H.rc,sry presents some o,,ite
peculiar to that latitude. It
saws F.:
t,There is. too, another view Of
the subject that is not perbans
sufficiently borne in min in IN.
abuse beanod mon Cbarl.stn,
for the apDarcnt want Of Los,;
talitv. The Convention is 2 oar.
ty cauc,s not well tlnuoht Of. in
South Carolin, There ar. n.n.
tlemcn IN various portions Of IN.
State who take uDon themselves
to represent her. But it is wei,
known that the overwhelming
voice Of South Carolina is arainst
any participations in it's cogusels
The snectin even in Charles
ton, was u very feeble and
badly slDnorfed administration
Thropnhou, thn State tho v.bo,o
49, N'',0 wv ''.Io
hi's 'i''tiit - io''he" upon WIZ
pFnfO'lni lnHllIrrenoe ami dis
trust. Ihe appointment to meet
ut Charleston is rcrar,led roo as
y, .r mr. +, a,,I;.+ 49,. ,,,,>, I
:. . > :, : ,''..' n,'' Po'i,'e, 'n',
~ iact u iha"S ''r'te ana puilh
up spoliS party III the State,
much more attached to party than
the State eyer has been
It,.r;.b .h;., taI;,, al !,
" ''' t','> 'ee''hS ana me
WINS prevalent, It IS abSIrI to
py,,cct-what Ina. never any
wLrro been evnactrd- ,nbor,J
iL,.,.a,:. ,''''
~ w itN i>'St vi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-14
DeIinauent Tax-List.
TaEAsCRER'5 OFFICE, }
o VII Anil Cd 1870 [

NOTICE is hereby given that the following de-
~ scribed lands have heen returned By the
Trcasurcrs Of the several Towns in sid County,
ior delinquent taxes on the same, for the year
1859, and thar so much of each tract or parcel
of land described herein as may lie necessary for
that purpose, will, On The SECOND TUESDAY
of MAY next, and he next succeeding days, be
sold By the Treasurer Of the County of Wood, at
public auction. at his office, in the town OF
Grand Rapids, for the payment of taxes, interest
and ca argos thereon. unless said taxes, interest
and charges shall be paid before said day Of
THOMAS B. SCOTT, Co. Treas
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
An English paper contains the

An English paper contains the
following curious discourse, said to
have been lately delivered Ivy an
eccentric preacher, at Oxford:
I am not one of your fashionable,
fine spoken mealy-mouthed preach
ers-t tell you the plain truth. You
may guzzle wine here, but you II
want drip of water to cool your
tongue hereafter. You will be cut
down in a way you little expect.
Lucifer will come with his reapers
sickles and forks, and you will be
cut down, and bound and pitched,
and housed in hell ! l will not oil
my lips with lies to please you! l
will tell you the plain truth, Ammon
and Mammon and Moloch are
making Betheron hot for you Pro
fame wretches! / have heard you
wrangle and brawl, and tell one an
other before me, III see you id
first! But | say the time will come
when you will pray to Belzebub to
escare his clutches ; and what will
be his answer! Ill see you ID
first.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
RECEIVE IN A FEW DAY

a fine assortment Of Childrens' CABS and GIGS.
Having purchased a large quantity of materlalfrom
the manufacturers, my facilities for repairing are
complete, and with first rate workmen and spacious
rooms, ! am prepared to repair NIL kinds of carrlaees
with dispatch, and on reasonable terms.
Plantation work attended to as usual. Just receiv
ed two pair OF excellent TIMBER EEL complete
of Busby & Little's make, at the Planters Emporium
corner of Church aud Main streets. Baton Rouge, La.
novl3 W. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
GOOD PARODY.
fFrou, the Home Journal.

An-"1ae Days uAen re ,oest Gipsy;n5.'
Oh the days we wore no crinoline,
A long time ago;
When We along the streets could walk
In comfort with each beau.
Ere hoops and springs, and such like things
On ladies' forms were seen;
Ere fathers raved and husbands stormed
About the crinoliue.
Ere wicked wags, with cruel jokes,
Could cause us Gaze and woe,
In the DAYS we wore no crinollne,
4 long time ago.
Our hearts were light, we felt nc fr'ght
Through crowds to wend our way,
But now we're iammed and Knocked about
Where'er We chance to stray.
With friends we then could sail ia boats,s
On streamlets bright and fair,
But now our dresses are SO large
There is no room to spare.
And then we near the rascals say,
1t was not always SC,
In'the days they wore no crinoline,
\. long time ago"
W. then could pass each country lass
Without a single sheer;
But now by fashion we're compelled
These horrid hoops to wear.
Then lovers came with joyous hearts
Our cavaliers to be;
To lead US up and down the town,
The things and sights to see.
But now they laugh ard run away;
1t was not always So
In the days We wore M %crinoline,
A long time ago.
If ever common-sense should reign
Der fashions changing scene,
We then may dress as once we did,
And initiate a queen.
The men, also, they must adopt
A more becoming mien;
And if they will not lead the way,
Farewell TO crinoIine.
Then we no more shall weep and say
II was not always 50,
In the days we wore no crinoline,
A long time ago.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25

PuLplr V~ERBosIrY.-The other Sunday an
eminent devine was preaching upon the para
bic of Dives aud Lazarus, and when he ar
rived at the point where, in great heat, Dives
lifted up his eyes and asked Abraham to al
low Lazarus to come to bin with adrop OF
water, he said, ITO this apparently resonable,
but, under the circumstanees. totally mad
missable request, a nes>l5ss answer was re-
turnsd.n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
ONTASNDR II Il.
Choice Groceries and Liquors

AVEHAVE RECEIVED FROM NJ"
w York. per ship Sea Bell, the following ln'vIc
of CHOICE I1ouoRs ard GROCERIES which we selion rea
terms:
\ Pipe Brandy, &c Freres:"
IBblFlnest Old bourbon "hisky.
g g =" Rye do.
u-ts-s Scotch do.
5 doz. PocketPistol DO.
s" Nimrod ao'
40 st. CroiS Ru-n.
u Finest Ola braudy,
2Casks Muir's Scotch Ale N Jugs, ''e"n'he
3 do London Porter.
Cases Boxers Bltters.
2 do Cherry Brandy.
doz Champagne Cider, extra article
25 ;. Nut Megs.
Il /. Olive Oil, in Pints
Cask ImperialF French White VINE vinegar
40 dog i ID Can Holsters.
8" Is 8; Salmon.
a" IL q Oysters
40 Cases Fine Salaeratus.
10 dog Cayenne PEPPER.
Ceases French Mustard.
4rase Turkish Smoking Tobecco, genuine
5 Boxes New York Soar.
~ a. A. MONTAN l. BRO.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
lIkkNI IMPORTATION.

lkECI lMPUk A4iON.
IL On hand a complete ass ortment of French and
English Goods, such as Rodgers l. Wastenholme's
pocket and table cutlery, ladies' Scissors, Taylors
ors Shears, Lamp, button hole and BARRIERS Shears,
Spear 4 Jackson's Rip and PANEL Saws, Eley's Per
ussion, Flanffed and Central Fire Caps, Genuine
1ench G. Y. Caps, French Double Colt Locks 4 to I
:. IS, n 'nte Cristo Rifles and Pistols, Just opened
LARGTFR 4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
Baton Rouge Steam Ferry.

V7IIE NEW STEAM FERRY EOAT ~
L "sUNNXs SOUTH f." w%illleave Ba- LaMaSssa.
ton Rouge at ! O'Clock, a. NJ. during So
Winter months. and at 6o'clock during the SUNNI
and ply regularly during the day. An interval
fifteen minutes will take place between the trips frur4
either side.
Tie boat will leave the Baton Rouge side on IL
last trip at shutdown, and remain five minutes on /,
on the opposite side; after which, persons DESTROYS
crossing before sunrise next morning will be taxi
over in skiIs at double rates Of ferriage, according If,
contract.
e. No contracts will be made for ferriaee by t.:
year or quarter. but in order to suit the convenien'
of those whose business or pleasure causes the rs
quent crossing Of either themselves or servan's
stPassage Tickets :" win be sold nn the boat in patk
ages of twenty-five for Four Dollars, being a discoan'
OF twenty per cent. on the established rates.
RICH'D Il CO.
mch14.y procrietnrs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
For Sale BIZ

THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. ,
THAN M KNOWN REMEDY
THAN N KNOW REMEDY.
THAN n KNOWN REMEDY.
Every Druggist ard Country Merchant should keep
asupp]y Of this valuable Remedy, ho. only from the
profits that accrue from It's sales. but as an act Of phil
%anthropy toward suffering humanity 1t will be made
to the especial AID pecuniary interest OF all Druggists
10 purchase by
W. ". BLISS & CO., PRoPREroEs,
1853 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
For Sale By
EDWARD & WILLIAM BOGEL
Wholesale and retail dealers in Drugs Chemicals
Patent Medicines. &C., Lafayette t Baton Rouge
Blacksmlth's z
bellows, Vices, fanvils always n hand at
ID NONTAN d. NATT4'S
HardwareStore
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25

TO PLANTERS.
GfRAlGH and crooked handle CANE KNIvE xitA
~ and hooks. al, ~-E- ss -
Clipper and Timed Sugar skimmers and isdjss
Care-shed Lanters, @ssxa
-S~ugar-House Lamps, u -t-.- erEf IL xasl
Wicks, Oil cans, large and small,
Engineer wrenches, from II to IS inches, 2
Faucets fol III ~sulphi,e,
Tin measures for do gfsEhA
Sacliarometers, Thermometers.
Couplings Gaa,e and stop cocks =
Packing Of every description At siss
Sugar.
SLARGUlERG Lawyers.
sI2E ICornar OF L.fiyette 4 Fb1da 81
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25

4 FEW YET IN Store Of Kings" Yankee p,or...
~ With extended bars. Peaeocks steel mould hns.
pi"ughs. and Halls Subsoiis and Flukes, at No. ~
leans prices. LiFGy1FIyS AMOR VI
apl2 Corner of l afa ,et+e h r,s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
PATENT PORTABLE CORN MILL

~ WITH SIEVE ATTACHMENT.
o OF THE ABOVE MILLS, without doubt the
n best article of the kind before the public. It's
simple in construction, easily adjusted to grind coarse
or fine. and not liable to get out of order. Grinds
ands Sits one bushel of corn per hour. In fact the
verp thing where Touring mills are few and far bet
ween. Every family should have one. For sale at
mch5th LARGEER d. LANOCE.
Corner Florida 4 Lafa yette Streets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
e1,ss, DyspEPTiC REMEDY.

Has the Largest sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Of .nv NIe,;ic,ue in the World.
80 mny MeLi.i ne il the World.
~ my Nedtcinc In the World.
~ any MeJtclne ia the World.
~ any Medicine II. the World.
nj anv Medicine III the World.
~ any Medicine la the World.
a. nmy Medicine la the World.
or any Medicine In the World.
81 any Medicine la the World.
lUU.VUO Packages
100. QUO Packages
100. OUO Packages .H
100000 Packs Z 40I..
100000 Packages
ltnD. 900 Packages
IO4l.lNrO Packages
ldnl.OOO Packages -l.
lUO.UUO Packages
lOO. OlO Packages
s~aIa Il, fseorg1n aud SOuthC0fOllMo
SoiI In Georgia and SouthCarolina
Sold l" Georgia "''a soea.saS
Sold l" Georgia "'so.
Sold ln Georgia 0sel
Sold la Georgia a's0
Sold u Georgia AssU
Sold IL Georgia ana O.s's~
Sold In Georgia ana
Sold Ia Georgia n'u
IL Fourteen Mostns'
In Fourteen NlOsstnss
In Fourteen M0aht1Ass
In FOurtee" MO''tns'
la Fourteen MOsstns'
In Fourier" Nlo''ths'
Ia Fourteen" Mo'sns'
In Fourteen rao''t.hss
In Fourteen Mo''tns'
La Fourteen nAOs't.ls'
1t Is W arfas'teo 10 C"fe
1t Is Warranted 70 lure
1t 10 Waffante9 70 lure
1t Il Wa ra''teo u cure
IL Is Warranted 70 Cure
1t IL Warranted u lure
1t Is Warranted 70 cure
1t Is Marra"te.. 10 Care
II Is SSarr"'tes, 70 Cure
II Is Warr'a'' tec. 20 CoEe
II Directio''s are Eo..osseo.
II Directions are Eo.,osve%.
II Dtree tlo''s "'e Eo.,osseI' 4
II Direc tsosss a'e Eo.,Osve3s
II Dlrecti0''s are fHiioNe1'
II Directions are ro,.Osse.'
II Directions are ,Os
II Olrecti0sis are
II Directions are
II Directions "fe
AMy Case OF lSysPeIssa
ANY Cas- Of US49eps!a
Assy Case Q! 1SJ:sPepssa
Any Case q 1ysPeps.a
Any Case q YysfseRsea
Any Case q OysPepeaA
Any Case VI OySpepeeo
Any Case q DysPePssa
Any Case OF DvsPepeea
Any Case g UyePe1a
Liver Disease IS
Liver Dlsease,
Liver Oaseases
Liver Dascaoo,
Liver Discases
Liver Disease,
Ljver Disease
Liver Disease
Liver D1sease,
Liver Desease,
Jaussdfce,
Janssdlee,
Jaundlce,
Jaundlce,
1.u,.,,-.
yo.,..ss,ce
1""..rss..
Tnn,..isc~
.y~anmaice'
:J.mmdice' r
General Deblistv.
General Drbilirv,
Ce,,~,oi Dehiiitv'
Cenernl nehalafv.
General Dehi;itv
General Def,alttv. N5
s:rueroI DehgIlov.
General Debility.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25

VTNHE best instruments ever offered in this market.
i at less than New Orleans prices.
l Octave A to a Louis XIV case, fancy pearl front
louble sounding board. l 7 Octave A to A plain
ca, carved Tyre. l 634 octave Louis XIV case;
cabinet Piano.
Those Pianos are from the celebrated manufactory
of Newman. Bro 4 Sons, Baltimore Those Pianos
are unequalled for volume, richness and purity of
tone, AMI every instrument fully warranted to give
entire satisfaction. Call and examine them.
oct %. PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25

WELL BUCKETS
w A good assortment of Cypress and Oak We!
Buckets. Well Wheels and Well Chains at
LARGUIER l. LANOUE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-25
Fruit Cans,

Fruit Cans,
DERsOSs wishing to preserve their fms !.
/ ter can be supplied with Cans h,rnss.;s u WIN
ed, at ,LARGUIER 4 IaNn,,.ty. seal
ang rs Snrpnr ! afa vetta + ryo.;S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01


ms district lies between Houston and Fourteenth
A. was Represented In the last Ingshsure BY
Geld.
Lake y. Cozans. the Mozart nominee, a yuuns
man. about twenty four, and Awyev having an once In
Ann street; born Prince Ed Yards Island: came
10 this country when about three years old graduate
Of the Free Academy; read hw In the once OF osdea
Holman self maze man In every partcu ar hes a moae.
rate practice, and stands wen wherever he n known
h IL . ihort, aim mpcsuous wide AWAKE ana active
young man; smooth face, intelligent eoanienAnoe.
and less too ways onoe. Never hsld
any ofh<c; formerly active member Of ~
National Democratic vclun.eers and boiled vbeu th.,
orgAnizsoo hosted the Breckinridee Gag n an srdsus
supporter Of Douglas He would make good member.
David Crawford the rammany nominee, 10 q native Of
Canada; he was formerly clerk In q stationery s,ore
and afscr~nds IN business for himself, In the nrm OF
Crawford Reynolds He has since studicd iaw with
John Foscrty, and has bern recently admitted b. the
bar and practice At the police courts He m President Of
the Seventeenth Ward Democratic Cub and has arurei
corspcuously wlvpuIler In the Mercantile Library
elections and foe como popular amongst
the boys and could never get elected. He has q thin
sharp face, and possesses of The qualifications for
member q the State Assembly.
The Breckenridge party have brought out John Bailey
Jr merchant In P,ar street, native Of this coup,rv
abort tvut twenty eight yeps OF sge: never
bod an political ofHoc He n q tall man, very sm.n
eyes, n IA, CHEEKS and rather rallow complexion mo-,
vsry rrepcsscssre Or intelligent IN an,earauce.
ssry wno have seen he oAme q Robert ncyi post
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26

Republicans of Big Spring and
Thompson, although laboring against heavy
democratic najorties, you have done noble
work and ought not to be discouraged. Light
is beginning to break into these democratic
strong holds and, sooner or later, il will work
out glorious revolution. 1t may require
time to accomplish it, but truth is mighty
and will ultimately prevail. Last year, there
were only 81 Republican votes IN Big Spring
aud &c in Thompson This year, they each
number 90 good, honest, reliable men; and
had itnot been for frauds, which we believe
were practced by the Democracy in these
townships, their majority would have been
materially reduced. The result however is
gratifying and should inspire the noble Re
publcans Of these townships with confidence
and incite them to renewed exertions in the
good cause. Al that rate, the Republicans of
one Of these townships will carry off the Ban
ner. Il costs something to he a Republican
in these townships, where the odds are al.
ways against them, aud thei7 labors should
not be forgotten by those more favorably stu
ated.