davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
GOVERNORS SALARY

A'tervarious amendments proposed, &
some adopted and some rejected, the bill
reducing the salary Of Governor and Sec
rotary Of State. OF Maryland, has passed
the House, by vote Of 66 toe It's pro-
visions are to the following effect; The
Governors salary 10 be $4,000 per annum
from and after January LIST, 1848 The
salary Of Secretary OF State TO he $1,000
per annum from and after January lst,
I847.- Ban. SIN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
Carr o.=roE GUARD )
ATTENTION.

You are ordered to NEE; ia Carroll.
tou on Saturday the 25 h ol NJ rch. Inst.
Tor drll, completely aimed and EQUIP.
ped as IhH law Directs Each mem bsr
viii be provided with six ROUNDS blunk
cartridge.
By order Of the Captain
JOHN w. YOUNG.
March l3 1916 Is, LIEUT..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

The Congressional District, composed Of
the counties Of Carroll, Jefferson and Co.
lumbiana, is not affected by the erection of
the new county Of Mahonug.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
REVENUE Bull.

A message from the House, announced
thai the House he's agreed 10 the report Of
the committee OF Conference on the Reve-
nue. Bill.
The report Of said committee made 10
the Senate was Their taken up, considered,
and agreed to.
So the Til only tUonis The signatures Of
the Speakers 10 become lag.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13

Feather in EHgiaad.-A Letter from Eng
land says that up to the time of writing,
the season had Teen remarkably mild. On
= six white trosts had occurred. The APP
pie and pear trees were in bloom in the
month Of January, and the birds were
building their nests.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
DEATH OF 5OuN il. rLEASANTs.

We give below the particulars Of the
unhappy affair that resulted in the death
OF Mr. lIeasau;s. We do notuppoye OF
-e;tins before our readers the details Of
such tIoady deeds, but the character Of
the parties, bo,h highly es,enmed by thcit
respective circle OF lliends-lhe charac-
ter OF the gifted, brilliant, high.miude4,
but i'll ia.ed man so iuhumonly hutchcred,
appears 10 demand in this case Il depar-
tule from this rule Nh. Peasants has
been the Editor OF the Richmond Wing
since 1924, uuul short time since, when,
on account oI hs sympathy with the North
on the subject OF slavery, he associated
himself with the Richmond Stai. MIR.
Ritchey, son Of Mr.. Rnchey Of the Union,
charged hjm with cowardice-and 10 clesr
his reputation OF the charge. Mr.. Pleas
ants demanded Of Mr.. Rilchey Il meeting.
The result Of which is thus detailed by
.he correspondent oil the Baltimore Palri-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
Washington Feb. q. 1916

John Hampdcn Peasants is dead! lie
died this morning at , O'Clock, Of the
wound Inflicted upon his person by Tho
mus Richie, jr. in their recent rencon-
tre.
learn the facts to he substantially as
follows; The quarrel had gone on in their
newspapers 10 such an extent that MIR.
IPasanLS thought himself called upon to
bring the matter to a cris $. iie therefore
seat Il request to Mr.. Rilrhe to moethim
at specified place and hour acros: the IL
Yer trom Richmond with side arms. Mr..
Gilchc sent word back that he could not
consent 10 settle the affair in that way.
MIR. Peasants then sent word that the mat
ter mast be settled and in that way.
Mr. Rtchle ;hen prepared hjmseIf with
IA revolver OF six barrels, TWO duelmg pis-
to's, and a horscman's short sword. and
repaired to the place designated, at the
time named.
Mr. Peasants, who bad not arrived,
with two Tor tour--there is doubt about
th's) common pistols and a sword cane.
A Tread OF Mr., Peasants approached Mr..
RitchDe, and said to him thar he thought the
difficulty might he settled if the latter
would do one thing, and that was, to ac-
Knowledge that he believed Mr.. Peasants
10 tea brave man. Mr.. Richie replied
that once he could have done this; but
now, Mr.. Peasants having called him there
and not appearing himself, he could not
make such acknowledgement. Mr.. Pleas
anus friend then informed him tha, he pre-
sumed he would have to fight. Mr.. Rt-
chic repjed. very well, he hat come there
to meet Mr., PIcaaants. The friend Of the
latter lett the spo, and went TO his princi-
pal, who was no, far off. Soon after this,
Mr.. Peasants appeared approaching Mr..
Richie, considerably in advance Of tho
Two friends who had accompanied him to
the spot As he approached at a rapid
pace, Mr., Ritchie fired successveIy his
two dutIling pistols, resting each on his
lcitam, dawn upin an angle for that pun
pose. lie then presented bis revolver and
fired either iour or FIVE of its barrels. Aucr
he had fired first upon Mr. PIeasants, the
latter drew & fired thrice without effect,
nj! he time rushing up 10 Mr.. Richie and
when near enough he struck hm with his
sword cane, when the scabbar1 flew of,
and Mr., Richie struck up the blade or spear
with his short sword-in doing which
he received the point of Mr.. Peasants
spear in the corner OF his mouth, cutting
upward slight cash.
Mr. Peasants then fell, having received
five wounds from the pistol shots OF his
antagonist, if not one from his short
sword. One balrraked across the tack Of
his lelt hand carrying away al the muscles
and tendons leading to the iiagers--ano-
ther pa. sed through the ltshy part Of his
lett ann, half way up nom the elbow 70
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13

Decidediy Cooi-Thc quantity Of ice
exported from Boston during the eight
months ending on January 81, is 23,825
tons,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
MARRIED.

On the 5lh inst, ty the Rev. II. Brad
shaw. Mr.. FRANLIN PARR to Miss MARTHA
SEMPLE, all OF Monroe township, Carroll
county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13

tie y ou'ler-anoihcr entered the f'
breas, and r-rg ged round untei .he ar"--
louuh entered the Ten g,On aha p'oN,d
, uor al. The hEh wound wuS % lHr ''e''
thigh. euhrr by q tall or thrust hrin 'he
p shout word. Above alluded 10, li'S 'h'1e'
10 have beer the iattrr.
= 80 has ended tie earthly career OF H'e
: gifted, the high-uindrd, the egEel 'hr'
+ whole sou,ed John bdaFdeH P',H'a|"
lis loss 10 the coumHnuy u which be
moved, to the editorial Maternity OF which
he was evera sparkling, truHaat ueE.ter
AID 10 the thousands OF his ever telEhi-
cd aud instructed readers, vii le most
deeply ic.t us biz nuguiRagy exit will he
sadiy mnurned! For many years hh has
leen ore of the mos; vigorous, original
aid brilliant political writers IA The coun-
ry. He was a man OF strong impulses,
aud in the excitement Otthe moment some
times committed editorial errors, or did rs
opponents Injustice. But thai man lived
not who would more readily or amply u
tone for indiscrrlions or Injuries OF this
nature He was the soul ci HonoE |
;s Ja,d-,ls, Ish,ll M more have The plea-,
sure and enjoyment Of peuslng the bright
scmtiIlatons OF his genus sparkling tho
the Editorial columns OF Richmond pa
per.
o-A-Tbo f,no,;,, ,,nro,riste notice or
-, p;.,,
''''' s''' eau 'il',''' % ''Ne'' '''''' '',' ~
mond wing. these WelI'llned IeH'cuohs
/ will find a response in the breast fall who
know ppv ,binp of the private or public
..i.,.... -, .i,,.,..I .,d ,ro.a ubo
Nhe" h'm hol' VIII uIoP 'e'l u SJ"Po'
4 thy for those who, knowing and loving
| him in life ara Iett to moprn his uDtime'y
! -
we announce 'u'S MOI mug " 'I' At S"'
row "h.cn we nave Sea''e'l "o,Us 10 eA-
I press "iIl an anguish III "u'cA .h'" " ho'f
community ana 'nG PeoP'e o. 'h's t"'l'r
common" "ra''1 VIII Sn'''' 'h' "''.l' 'lt
uH"'"'II "C'" o' Jun" t'-''' p".' i-""-
sA"IS' L9l'' 'o'' S,n'', 'G''oI q, "''' P"-
per. .A'out TWO O 1'''N on I'I"ty morn
,hg' 10 PsF.eC' co'i'''eSS a"" 'e55"a'o"'
ne y'e.a'o up his sP''I 10 us uo0'
/ Upon the melancholy circumstances
which have led to this hc"r!-rendng re-
suit, we need no. say a word. They are
familiar 10 every mjud. They require no
comment. So sudden, 50 appalling has
been the stroke, that we can even now
scarcely realize the dreadful truth. We
arc in measure etuFifcd; we know no'
| how TO believe it possible. YET, alas! it is
too true! The hand which has 50 often
rested upon the table where we slt, ard
welded a mighty power over the public
mind which, IN thoughts that Lreathed'
a,,d ,,.,,i,,,lo1s, 1;r,aJ ,.,,, ~ ,;,,
has been stricken down in the mid-htaven
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
OalO LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE.
Feb uary 81, 1916.

On motion Of Mr. Perkins, it was
Resolued by the General assembly ofths
Slate ~ Ohio, That The Governor be and
he is hereby requested TO issue, within the
present year, his Proclamation to the ei'i-
zens OF This State, recommending TO them
the o, servanee Of day, previous to ,he
first Monday in DecemherneXt, OF Thanks
giving 10 Almighty God for His blessing to
us az a people.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13

A gentleman in one ofthe interior towns
is 50 much opposed to capital punishment
that he refuses to hang his hat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-13
SENATE.
February %, 1916.
Prayer by the Rev. Moody.

Mr.. Anderson, iom Tue committee On
Public Buildings, reported a resolution APP
pointing William A. Adams, Samuel Me-
dury, and Joseph Ridgway, Jr., Commis-
soners to superintend the work on the
New State House.
Mr.. Eckley moved TO strike out the name
OF Samuel Medary, and inser! that Of Jo-
seph r. Swan-Iost.
The resolution was then agreed TO.
The following resolutions from the House
OF Representatives were agreed 10, VIZ:
Rcsolrcd, Jy iht General .4SsemLy If The
Slate Of Ohio, That the iorcbe seizure Of
Peter Garner, Creighton J. Lorain, ard NJ.
Thomas. three citizens OF Ohio, within the
unqueslionable territory OF this State
their transportation and incarceration in
the Jail Of Palkersburg, under the pleteXt
ofUR iuiraclion of the criminal law OF Fr-
ginia--was an unwarantdhle outrage up
on the rights of this State.
Resoircd That the subsequent conduct
of The authorities OF Virginia, in refusing
compliance with the requisItions OF the
Governor of this State, 10 deliver over the
perpetrators Of the deed for trial, nnd
holding the three kpnopped citizens in
Jail after u session of their criminal court,
was sanction and adoption, on the pat
OF that State, of the outrage committed by
her citizens.
Resoived, Thot the Governor be request
ed To transmit a copy OF the foregoing re-
solutions to the Governors OF the several
States Of the Union.
On motion OF Mr. Perkins, the Senate
took up the report and resolutions declo-
ratory of the Southern boundary OF this
State; and after the resolutions had been
debated some time,
Mr.. Goddard moved the previous oues-
tion. And the question being, Shall me
m'ain question be RolO puP was decided
yeas Is, nays 10.
Mr.. Anderson moved recess; on which
the ayes and noes were demanded, and
were ayes lG, noes %.
Mr.. Goddard moved the previous Gucs-
ton, and the question being. Snail EcI
main question be Holo pUR was decided
ayes l8, noes n.
So the previous question wa7 sustained.
Mr.. Jones moved call of he Senate.
and further proceeding under the cal was
dispensed with.
The first resolution was then adopted,
ayes ayes ~ noes9 |
Inc second fesolu'Ioh was men adopted
",Ihout 'ev'Son'
S,, On Ino'oh OF Mr. Codd'hg'
Ane SENATE look a recess
% o'ciock p. .M
Mr.. Kelley offered for adoption Joint
resolution for appointing Ioard Of Equ- |
liza ION, under the new tax law composed |
oil the following gentlemen, which was
agreed to, viz.
Allen Trin,blc. ofTIirhland county.
Roger W. Grswold, Of Ashtalula;
James Iondon. Of Brown;
Robert Fleming, oil CoIumhana;
Matlhia- Winun. Of Greene;
Israel brown ". Wonhinglon, orEIam
ilion,
Miller Arowsm,h, Of Defiance;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24
From the New York Spirit Of the Times.
TObu Small's Panther Hunt.
AN ARKANSAS STORY.

You know Jim W, who hangs
out in sour Neck9" He is hatche,
faced and hawkblIled, which spoils his
looks, that's fact, but doesn't prevent
him from being clever fellow. ! met
him last summer at the Pint. Said
how do you do, jim?
"Howdyr' said he. He was tolera-
bly, shy, and looked uneasy; ] knew
what allied him, but let on as though
| didn't.
"Why whai's the matter? You look
depressed. Ihope nothing unfortunate
has happened; you are not hipped, are
your
"No," says he, raising his head to
suit the word. "Nothlng unfortunate
aint happened, amt hipped mother, but
I'm moughty bad plagued"
.Why, how now, come, come, un-
twist!"
SHOW, you know as well as ! dol
You're Just letting on you don't"
assured him to the contrary, and
urged him to acquaint me with the cause
which had produced 50 powerful an an
effect,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24

the swamp, and not three hundred
yards Off : IN We buged, but 1t war'nt
no use, we couldn't diskiyer any paint
or, high nor low. When we got back
TO The Ferry hearn steamboat com!
ing, so determined TO wait and stand
treat. We got down and hitched our
critturs; The BOAT came putting slowly
up.-stuck her nose in the bank, made
fast, and then that durn'd painter agln!
Snap went the brides!- away went
our critturs.- wo!--wo!- o!--wo-nouse!
Human ears could'n stand il, nomore
could brutes. | started some. but 1
didn't stare as much as swore, and l
didn't swear nigh as much as Twas
wrothy! Yes, by the living thunder,
the painter | had got my face, hands
and legs barked and scratched for, ,cds
nothang more nor less, than some neto
tangled fzin ofAe steamboat "Guide,D
which her burned ingineer had been
'musing himself with, to the terrificn-
ton of the folks, stock and varmints,
of the Pint.
81 seed now I'd been fooled, and in
course felt awfully riled, and when
the durn'd noise SACKED enough to let
a feller hear himself think, just told
that Captain that ifhe didn't treat me
and my crew, I'd take his dug-out and
turn Ter wrong side out. He did what
was genteel, and we footed it home for
want Of nags.
"Now wasn't I monstrously bad fool
ed? But that war'nt what plagued
me most, for just as certain as ! meet
any one after that, / was just as cers
tain to be axed ifIhad treed that paint
er yeti And they got in the way of
taking me out, just as if they had se-
cret to tell. and then whisper loud
enough for all to hear, have you treed
that painter yet? Durn 'em say! l
stood it as long as could, and then
took to the house, and this is the first
time I've been abroad for three weeks.
In explanation, it is only necessary
to state, that the "Guide" was the first
steamboat that ever navigated our
waters with a fog-phistle attached to
her engine. a ..a..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24

heavens, planets, 7 stars, z wise men,
7 champions Of Christendom, 7 notes
in music, primary colors, 7 deadly
sins, 2 sacraments in the Roman Gath
olic Church; the 7th son was consider
ed as endowed with pre.eminent wis
dom. The 7th son of a 9TH son is still
thought by some to possess the power
of healing diseases spontaneously
Perfection is ikened to gold 7 times
purified in the fire, and yet we say,
s'you frighten me out of my senses"
Accidently child was not named
before 7 days, not being accustomed
fully TO have life before that periodical
day. The teeth spring out in the 7ih
mon.h, and are shed and renewed in
the 9TH year; when infancy is changed
into childhood. AT thrice 7 years the
faculties are developed, manhood COM
mences, and we become legally COM
petent 10 all civil acts; at A times 7 a
man is in full possession of all his
strength; at s times 7 he is fit for the
business OF the world; at 6 times I he
becomes grave and wise or never; at 7
times he is in his apogee and from it he
decays. At9 times or 63 he is in his
grand climacteric, or year of danger;
at 10 times Z, or three score years and
10, has by the royal prophet been pro-
nounced the natural period Of life.
There were chiefs before Thebes.
the blood was spriDkled 7 times before
the altar, Naman was to be dipped 7
times in Jordan. Apuelias speaks OF
dipping the head 7 times in the sea for
purifcation. In all solemn rites OF
purgation, dedication and conservation, n,
the oil or water was 7 times sprinkled.
The house OF wisdom in the Proverbs,
had 7 pillars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24

OF paper money, which we hold to be
one Of the most powerful and wicked
engines ever invented to corrupt the
morals of the people, to tax their labor,
and subvert their liberties. Our con-
sistency is vindicated by the past, our
principles by the constitution, and our
duty clearly defined by the convention
Of yesterday.
Mr.. Buttles, from the committee to
which the subject had been referred,
reported the following resolution, which
was unanimously agreed to:
Resolved, That Samuel Medary, d.
A. Robertson, Thomas Sparrow, James
NJ. Westwater, and Matthias Martin,
be hereby appointed aState Publishing
Committee, whose duty it shall be to
collect, print, and circulate democratic
documents during the ensuing cam
paign, and to collect means to defray
the expenses thereof; and that every
democratic editor in Ohio be requested
to serve as a committeeman to aid
said committee in the discharge of its
| duties.
On motion of Mr.. Carney,
RESOLVED, That we earnestly invite
the democratic editors OF every State
in the Union, particularly those Of The
Western States, to cooperate with
their brethren of Ohio, in defence of
the constitutional currency. and the
equal rights of the people.
On motion OF Mr.. Buttes,
Resolred, That every thing should
be called by its right name-our oppo-
nents by that Of Fedsralists; and gold
and silver coin, by that of the CoNsTl-
rJrIoNAL CURRENCY.
On motion,
Resolued, That the proceedings of
this Convention be published in the DEM
ocratic papers of fOhio, the Washington
Union, Indiana State Sentinel, Detroit
Free Press, independence MOI Jeffer-
sonian, New Y ork News, and New
York Globe, and such other papers as
approve the same.
The Secretary reported the follow
ing democratic editors OF Ohio as in at
tendance at the Convention:
JOEL B. BurrLEs, Trumbull Dem
ocrat.
JACOB GLEssNER, Newark Constitu-
tionalist.
J Thomas B. DRlNKER, Ohio Union.
i G.. R. HAzEwELL, Ohio Statesman.
E. l.. CARNEY, J. SHERIDAN, Wayne
) County Democrat.
FRANKLIN Stokes, Hamilton Tele-
graph.
JOHN Brand, Steubenville Union.
J. r. KNAPP, Peoples Forum.
r. A. KNAPP, Marion Mirror.
VIM. ToMLlNsoN, Brown County
Standard.
D. A. ROBERTSON, F. NJ. ELLIS,
Ohio Eagle.
DANIEL GoTsHALL, Stark County
Democrat.
WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Ohio Patriot.
-HARRls, Portage Sentinel.
l.. ID. WILLARD, Circleville Watch
man.
--HALsEY, Chillicothe Adviser.
ELI TApPAN, Ohio Press.
HENRY BEARD, GAINESVILLE Aurora.
WILLIAM MORGAN, Findlay Courier.
On motion of Mr.. Carney,
Resolued, That the thanks of this
Convention be rendered to its officers
Tor the satisfactory manner in which
they have discharged their duties.
On motion,
Resolved, That this Convention do
now adjourn, to meet again in this city
on the 9th day of January, 1847.
DANIEL GOTSHALL, Pres't.
|. WILLIAM. d. MoReAN,( S....,.r;..
CHAUNcEr BAssETT,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24

A TART REPLr.-A lady who presu-
med to make some observation, while
physician was recommding her hus-
band to better world, was told by the
doctor that if some women were to be
admitted there, their tongues would
make paradise purgatory. sand
if some physicians replied the lady,
were admitted there, they would make
It a DESERT"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24
Vegetable Species

FALLEN MARrTR.-" What are you
down there for?" said gentleman in
one OF the Mississippi towns to loafer
who was lying in the gutter
"Me! oh, Eve only fallen a martyr
to the gallon law, that's ALL"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24

Excessive Modesty.-One of the ve-
ry best cases that we have heard Of, is
that of a young lady who tainted in one
of our dry goods stores thelother day,
when the clerk opened box contain
ing gentlemen's bosoms and dIckeys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24

The Far West: She crossed the AL
leghenies with Putnam, the Mississippi
with Stoddard, the Prairies with Dam
.iel Boone, the Rocky Mountains with
Fremont, and it is now sitting on the
sands ofthe Columbia, waiting for pas
sage to China. 't t'tl2e 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24
DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL STATE CON
VENTION.


Pursuant to adjournment, meeting
of Democratic Editors in Ohio, assem-
bled at the United States Court House,
in the city of Columbus, on Wednes-
day afternoon, January 7th. 1846.
On motion, DANIEL GOTSHALL
was appointed President; and WILLIAM
d. MORGAN and CHAUNcEY BAssETT,
Secretaries.
On motion of Mr.. Carney,
Rcsolued, That all Democratic ex.
Editors who are now in this city, be in
vited to participate in the proceedings
of this convention.
TUnder this resolution, Messrs. H. H.
Robinson, Jacob Medary, Horace S.
Knapp, George w. Morgan, Chauncey
Bassett, william Robbins, and others,
participated in the business of the con-
vention.
On motion, Messrs. Buttles, Stokes.
Glessner, Knapp, of the Folum, and
Carney, were appointed a committee to
prepare business for the consideration
of this meeting.
AS nothing was now before the con-
vention, and in order to elecit discus
sion, and ascertain whether their exists
any radical difference of sentiment
among the editors present, the following
resolution was submitted by William ID.
Morgan:
ResOlued, That the incorporation of
paper money banks, is palpable vio-
lation OF the Constitution Of the United
States.
After full and unrestrained inter-
change of views on the subject Of the
currency had been induIged, vote
was taken on the adoption of the above
resolution. and it was passed unani-
mously.
On motion,the convention adjourned
until tomorrow evening.
THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 8, I846.
The convention met pursuant TO ad-
journment.
On motion of Mr.. Buttles,
Resolued, That committee Of three
be appointed to select State Publish
ing Committee of five individuals, hose
duty it shall be to get up, print, aud
circulate democratic d ocuments.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Buttles,
Halsey, and Knapp, Of the Mirror,said
committee.
On motion of Mr.. Tomlinson,
Resolved, That the democratic edi-
tors of Ohio, be recommended to be
liberal in their exchanges.
On motion, the convention adjourned
till tomorrow morning. 't
FRIDAY MOANING, Jan. 9, 1916.
The convention again convened.
Mr.. Buttles, in behalf of the commit
tee on business, submitted the following
resolutions: 3
Resoieed, That the issues made by
the State Convention, yesterday, are
such as the democracy approve, and the |
right demands; and we hereby pledge |
to give them an nnflinching |
support. ae aqs w
Resolped, That angry and unneces-
Iary disputations between democratic |
editors, should be carefully ayoidsd,and |
and that we earnestly |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24

A good conscience is to the soul what
health is to the body. $500 g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24
lpBsY JAMES R. NORRIS.

-eg B1 TERMS. tetd " it'h
THE SpIRIT OF DEMOCRACY ispublshed every
Saturday at the following rates:
81 so per annum, If paid IN ADVANCE. Vu
So 90 (" /" II paid within the year.
S3 90 /" I" if payment be delayed until
after the expiration of the year. ,oss afa ID,
0o- No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
or All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid.
Advertisements inserted at so cents per square,
fourteen lines less, for the first insertion, and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month 50 90. Three months $40. Six
months Sl5. Twelve months 1926.