davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
JOHN FERGUSON. ESQ.

The Democracy of the counties Of
Guernsey and Monroe, have nominated
JOHN FERGUSON, Esq, Of Cambridge. as
a candidate for Senator for the Nineteenth
Senatorial District. We have been long
and intimately acquainted with Mr.. FER
GUsoN, having fought side by side with him,
in many a fierce and well-contested politi-
cal campaign. He is a gentleman not
only OF talents, honor and integrity, but
one who has always steadfastly maintain
ed the great principles of Democracy, in
prosperity as well as in adversely. We
can confidently say that no man in Guern-
sey county possesses to a greater extent,
the confidence and good will Of the peo-
pie, than Mr.. FERGUSON. He will make
an able, fearless and faithful member of
the Senate. His talents eminently quail
fy him for that important and responsible
position.
We trust the people of those townships
in Noble county which formerly belonged
10 Guernsey and Monroe, as we'll as the
people of the whole District, will make a
united rally for Mr.. FERGUSON, at the Polls,
on the 18th of Cctober.-Noble County
Courier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
STRIKE ONCE MORE FOR EQUAL
&

We hope our friends everywhere through
out the State, will not permit a single mo-
ment from this hour until the day Of cleo
ton, to pass without rejecting upon the
grave and solemn duty devolvipg upon ey-
cry citizen, in the present political canvass.
Two short weeks from the day upon which
this paper issues comes the final act which
is TO give vital effect TO the operation and
bearing Of the New Constitution Of Ohio.
That Constitution contains principles Of
the most obvious necessity to the welfare
of the people. The existence and action
Of those principles alone, in the framework
and machinery Of u policy will ever Sc
cure hat equality of popular rights. which
alone fixes the republican character ofgov-
eminent. For many years a constant
struggle has been carried on by the people,
against wealthy monopolists, for the equal
ization Of the burthens Of taxation. This
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
Backed OFF.

James Weir, who has been announced
in our paper for some weeks past as an
independent candidate for Common Pleas
Judge, has DOTTED his independence, and
suffered himself to be chQked off to give
place to another independent (l) candi-
date, who is ''safe in his principles as
regards "vested rights" as Mr.. Weir has
it. lie further says that his "practice at
the bar will be far more profitable 10 him
than the office [of Judge would bel" Ha!
Ha! That's a good one. We never heard
of his having but two or three cases and
one Of them was a divorce case and an
other, we believe, was a will case.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
Once More to the Breach!

Democrats, rally to The polls once more,
and cast your votes for the men of your
choice. Be not deceived in your tickets!
Examine them carefully and compare them
with the ticket at the head our columns.
Go to the polls early and take your friends
and your ~neighbors with you. Devote one
day for the good of that government which
protects you in the peaceful enjoyment of
your religion, property and independence!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
& : & { &

In House Of Representatives. Thursday,
April 81, 1926. The House proceeded to
the consideration of the bill for the relief
of the surviving officers of the ARMY OF
THE REVOLUTION. A motion was
then made by Mr.. Mitchell. of Tennessee,
that the further consideration of the said
bill be postponed until the first Monday in
July next. And the question thereon be.
ing put, it was decided in the negative,
yeas 80. nays 1914. Samuel f. Nnton Of
the Ohio delegation, voted with the SO
yeas, to defeat the bill.
On motion 10 lay the bill on the table,
Nntom, voted in the Affirmative.
In House of Representatives. Tuesday
May 2, 1926. Wnton, again voted to lay
the aforementioned bill on the table.
In House Of Representatives, Tuesday
Jan. 16, 1897. The bill for the relief OIL
the surviving officers of the ARMY OF
THE REVOLUTION being under con
sideration, JOHN WOODS, of the Ohio
delegation, moved to lay it on the table.
Vinton. voted for this motion.
On the same day, a motion was made
to postpone the consideration Of the bill
until the Sd OF March, which was 10 de-
feat it. Vnton, voted for this motion.
[See House Journal, Cd scss. 1911 Con.
gress, page. 1878.
In House of Representatives, Saturday,
Feb. 30, 1929. The question being on
ordering to a third reading a bill to com
p~ensate Susan Decatur, the widow of
CAPT. STEPHEN DECATUR; Samuel
r. Tinton, and John Woods, pOted in the
negative.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
For the Spirit of Democracy.
THE COMMON PLEAS JUDGEsHIP.

Mr.. EDITOR: In looking over the last
81. Clairsville Gazette, | noticed an article
on the subject of the Common Pleas Judge
ship, over the signature of 'One of the
People," who is, no doubt the same man
who believes that ~Swedepbourg, (pardon
the spelling Mr.. Editor, if not right,) was
born in Belmont county, and who still
points out the house, in the same county,
in which Gen. Jackson first saw the light
of day. But there are some things in the
article referred to which may deserve a
passing notice. The writer asks the i'm
portant question, who should be elected to
the Judgeship! And then answers it by
saying that r. J. Alexander should be the
man, and breaks of in the following strain
Of fullsome flattery:
ellis intellectual powers are Of the high
est grade, and cultivated with almost un-
exampled assiduity, and success. He is
acknowledged to be a lawyer of the first
class-as a Counselor, he has no SUPERIOR
As the Belmont Chronicle would CLASH
cally and beautifully express it, "there,
that's sufficient" as the fellow said when
the hen bit him. But again:
"If he was on the bench, and one Of the
people. Thereby then and there meaning
the writer of the Gazette article,] had a
case before him, and his opponent had the
combined talent of the bar, justice would
be DONE"
The writer should have added, "provided
money and justice were not on different
sides ofthe case" If any phrase will con-
vey an idea Of the qualifications of "One
of the Peoples" favorite, it is, "Money is
his God. and r. J. is his Prophet"
But Mr.. Editor, we have a candidate in
Monroe county, Col. VIM. c. WALTON.
who, compared with his opponent, is an
intellectual giant. A man before whom
the posr and the oppressed need not fear
to have their causes tried-a man who will
dispense justice equally upon the rich and
the poor, without fear, favor, OF affection.
| have been informed, Mr.. Editor, by
those who have lived in Belmont, and who
know both the candidates intimately well,
that the qualifications of Col Walton are
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

ner Of policy, best calculated TO prevent
the bank capital from paying taxes at an
equal rate with the farmer, mechanic and
merchant.
Nothing can be more certain than that
such will be the result Of wing success on
the second Tuesday Of next October. 1t
is morally and MORALLY impossible, that
that party will not carry out their financial
policy if they have the power to do so, and
that policy is to exempt bankers from equal
taxation! People Of Ohio, bear this plain
and unavoidable conclusion in1mind, when
you come to vote for State and County
officers, on Tuesday, October l4-Ohio
Statesman O. the 29M nH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

cal stratum, theory would assign to the gas
. loss Of buoyancy from condensation, but
In this case its buoyancy was increased.
as lam certain its ascent became acceler-
ated from the time it. entered it, without
discharging any ballast.
At Is minutes past g., | landed near
BIendon Corner, about ten miles from Co.
lumbus, from whence | returned to the city.
in a conveyance furnished by MIR. ,Bylls.
WISE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
ELECTION.

The delegation from Maryland in the
next Congress will stand as follows:
First District.-Richard J. Bowie, wing
reelected.
Second District.-William T. Hamilton,
democrat, reelected.
Third District.-Edward Hammond,
democrat, reelected.
Fourth District.-Thomas Yates Walsh,
wing. gain.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Evans, wing,
reelected.
Sixth District.-Daniel M. Henry, the
regular wing nominee, will, it is thought,
be elected in this district, over Joseph S.
Cottman,% Independent wing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
P0STPONEMENT

The time for holding the
Agricultural Fair for Mon
roe County, has been changed
from the 2Sth and 29th days
Of October, to Tuesday and
Wednesday, the
4th and 9Th days of November.
This change was made for the
reason that the court Of COM
mon pleas will be in session
on the first named days
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
Township Clerks

Should be very careful in making out their
poll books. On account of the number Of
candidates, it would be well if the poll
books were prepared before the day of the
election, ready for use. Be very careful
to designate the term Of years after the
names of the candidates for Board Of Pub
lie Works, on the poll book.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

@The Marietta Republican speaks in
high terms of our nominees for Common
Pleas Judge and Senator. That is right,
friend Layman, the sneers Of certain pol.
~iticians in Belmont and Guernsey to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

GIVE have understood that Judge
HOLSTER by some hocus pocus trickery Of
the wings, has been crowded off the track
for Probate Judge. TO give place to another
wing, Mr.. Pancoast. But noticing direct
ed by any one to take his name from the
list OF candidates, it still remains there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
For the Shirt Of Democracy

Mr.. EDITOR: | regret to say that the
town Of Wosdsield is fast losing its char.
acter for temperance. 1t is a lamentable
fact, but not the less a fact. Cannot some.
thing be done to stay the iproads of this
deadly evil? d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

far superior TO those Of Mr.. Alexander
The people of this county knowing this
fact will give Col. Walton a unanimous
vote on Tuesday next. @. \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.

n f-Jt 1SBW lOhk, OCt. y, .l0oI.V
The steamship Ohio, from Cksgres, Or.
rived this morning with 81 ,OOO,O 900 in gold
dust on freight, and $500 900 in the hands
Of passengers. She brings $50 passengers
and the California mails to the LIST Sept.
Among the passengers are Capt. Stod.
dard and crew Of the steamship Lafayetts,
which was burned on the 10th Sept. to- the
waters edge, while preparing to leave for
San Juan.
The Lafayette had on board a good sup
ply Of GOAL, and a quantity Of freight Tor
San Juan, consisting of dry goods, liquors,
specie. &c. Capt. Sioddard was on tho
vessel when the fire broke out, but found il
impossible to check it. The loss was hes
Wy. and but a small portion oft was insu-
red. 9ee RI ifv ssi1fsasf.
The Isthmus appears 10 be infested with
robbers. Many passengers by that road
have been robbed Of every thing they pos.
sesssd. -Four others were shot, two of
whom were MORALLY wounded, 1lta ia
From jamaica we have very liiils pevA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

GOING 1T STRoNG.-We have used up
A. reams of writing paper for printing
tickets on, for Tuesdays election. Can
didates will please remember that paper
costs money.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

MONROE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
B For Common Pleas Judge,
81 WILLIAM G.. WALTON.
Senator.
JOHN FERGUSON.
Representative.
JAMES OKEY.
Probate Judge.
ELIllU NORRIS.
Clerk Of the Court.
JEDlDlAH G.. NJ
Prosecuting Attorney,
DANIEL II. WIRE.
Sheriff.
MARSHAL MORROW.
Coroner,
JOHN OLLOM.
Treasurer,
EDWARD SALISBURY.
Commissioner.
JACOB TSCHAPPAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

pRemember the Election on
Tuesday, the 14th day Of October.
Let every Democrat appoint himself
a committee of one, to see that his
neishbOr is at the POLLS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FOR THE. SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
BY THE MORSE LINZ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6, 1851.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6, 1851.
An experiment was made on Saturday
evening with Phillips Fire Annihilator, Oh
a two story frame building, erected for the
occasion. The building was filled with
combustible material, well saturated with
turpentine. The experiment proved a fail
ure. Another trial is 10 take place this
week. as it is stated that acknowledgement
was the cause of the failure. Upwards Of
1000 persons were present.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

BosToN, Oct. 6, 1851.
Two extensive leather houses failed on
Saturday, and one or two other failures
are reported.
Mr.. Morgan and two others were drown
ed at Blackstone, Mass, on Friday night
by being precipitated some 10 feet from
the railroad bridge, %whichthey were cross
ing in a chaise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6. 1861.
Joseph Beatty, a wealthy merchant Of
this city, died last night, in the 82nd year
OF his age.
In the 9Th Congressional district, Joseph
s. Cottman, Independent wing, is elected
over d. M. Henry, wing, regular nominee.
by 202 majority. ki ,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08
CINCINNATI MARKET, abs i

Editor Spirit Of Democracy:
FLoUR-Sales to-day comprised 200
bbls. in two lots at 1896, and extra at
$3.43, indicating no change from yesteFs
day. 3 ~ W ~ r a9A
WHsKy-M Market unchanged-sales Al
1862, and Of 60 half barrels at III seR4s."
CHEEsE-Sales 300 boxes at 81 .cen4s.
ToBAcco-Sales offs boxes medium Va,
SIS at Gle, 40 do. lbs. at 99 cents. 20
~CoFFEE-Sales of75bags lair Rio at Ole.
AppLEs-Al LOT of25bHs, good at $500.
SALT-A sale Of 200 bbls. Kanawha ar
22c., the demand is good and prices are
tending upward. y A2s
SALERArus-Sale Of 10 bbls. at 44c.
PITTSBURGH, October n.
AsHK-Market well supplied witfr tho
various kinds. We notice sales Of casks
soda ashes at 8 to 81 per b.. Further
sales are reported at 81 TO 6 cents.
CHEEsE-There is a steady trade-de-
mand from stores for lots Of Is to SO boxes.
The sales yesterday were over 100 boxes
at 81 to 81 cents. cy
WHISKY-Ihe market Is frm. In Inc
absence Of receipts from Cincinnati, hold
ers are in some instances asking higher
figures. Sales of 100 bbls! recti6ed at FL
cash; 46 bbls. in lots at FL cash; 22 on
time; sales Of go bbls. raw at 2O-the mar
ket closed firm at those figures. Ana
FLoUR--The receipts yesterday were
very small. that is of lots for sale.
DRIED FRUIT-The stock in first hands
is being rapidly reduced. The only bu-
siness doing is in a small way. Apples
S1,OO per bushel. Peaches-$l.62 to
$1,75. There is a small demand for ex-
ports. The difficulty of shipping pre-
vents dealers from purchasing freely.
RlcE-Sales Of IA tierces at A 10 44c.
BAcoN-Market is firm, with a steady
trade. The sales yesterday were but lin.
tied, not exceeding 1000 lbs. Hams at
% to 10. Shoulders 81 to O.. Further
sales Of sugar cured hams are reported ct
IL to 125. Bacon merchants have still
orders on hand which they are unable to
fill, on account of the scarcity of boats.
The weather is pleasant. Business con.
tinues restricted on account of the low
stage ofwater. Sales yesterday were con-
firmed to small parcels Of merchandise
sufficient to supply the wants Of the city
trade. The canal is in the best possible
condition. The trade in that channel is
rapidly increasing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, 1851.
At the final hearing Of Henry Alma, to-
day, on the charge libelling the wife Of
Major Tochman, he was held to bail in
$1,000, to answer at the December term
OF the criminal court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-12
The Presidents Message.

The Prt..deat- Message Is generally con.
srIrrsl ,yry rss.lhl- dncmcni as whole,
1rd -l1uy OF rts recommendation are worthy
~ consideration We. however, agree with
ihc Pouland, Ad,cui-cr, that 900 point 81 scr.
ear.rislou." % is u1, lo De compared With
t1. messages Ut jackson aad Van Burrn.-
Oh, President make, au au.upi iu 'Iudclir
Boo. caurse relative io Cuhlu aIuu, 100 u'1n.
neg quite unsatisfactory 20 'hr people. aod ln
our estimation. be- shows himself nr h'Hnd
,hr spirit ct che rmr,. Ils absurd ideas rr..
alive 90 "p-u,rru.r.' Ha probably juc- not
expect will lr,s,, irr boost -iuuu"n 'wm
Corrrr.. Nrtbcr iby Pr.. irr, noe '.n-
--..s can devise measure of that h.d, iiat
500 uor, b.,rsr tHla h1s ,hr liberal uun ct
1910. lar lb, l7,, five 1,a-. OF co. rr.s.
arrt', views with regard lo "our commerce
.rJ Che urT," iur editor vt rtr Ncs N"rs
Tribune ,ag. I've would have gladly srou
....u Ia,.lu01cIcar muutluuHyf ruar.r'r. "
So should vr. bgt vc ..,. 900 ,aIH lur 'h.s
naubr document TnroIfo- a'.ur.,rg's
Hrt,fr Pr.. dent "r.rIrrrl,rrrcrmugrd.
F Irrf,a faH| 7#r. fa- "a. rTHr. o.
.rr.s.f rr Ono. ..rrrr. .rr %. NJ r.
lss a-F Na.- r,.-trf" Tu, vu.a have.
.ra trn trusrau, B.ivc leave ,Hr urs.
srr mr ur present. Goo t.r reelection OF our
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-12

~ for any reason whatever. from tie path OF
nrh,. iusticc and TRUTH" Aud Ne believe It
rirh, " 10 what We can, tn sustain dcnccni'
&c principles. To so ioT the Union, ihe 'rhol,
t'piou. and To cJ,y the laws approved by the
majority, even Il we differ from them IN cPln'
iun, ,ill they can be modified or rPcaled, and
bs,tcroucs substituted ,ifncesssary upon'he'e
principles We intend to practice. Bu, We do
not believe it rirh, to 'ead the laws 1t our
country. which Nc believe should bc prcseIv.
al. "crmc What may
Bot how does the Inquirer pneicc Qua
"execllcu, sentiments, " the "demccrai'c priu'
s,plcs' which II protcs,rjly approves. and its
anu-slayery doc,riuc,i How docs 1t practice
upon our motto, which i, ajor,s, SEQ where
dsmocn,lc principle. le-d, and stop where
the, disappear" Why,u encourages rcsis-
lance TO the laws, supports Wing Pro.slnycry
men fir Conrrc,-. and urlc' NJ patrons To 90
,hc same. lu,lcsj ct following "Ubrrcd,m-
,er.uc ruucIrjrs lead, j, frequently follows
u.irrcry ",hcrc ib,v disappear DO
Tho "cNcyllyut sentiments which Ne
a,ovcJ o. th- principles ct thr dcm"cr'i'
party. the Inquirer a,unH' as rs own. u
s.ys of urr remarks. "Srr 600 endorsement Of
,lr r-r,tujc aui moral force ct lhc Free Soil
a1uv." Tbs, very much lhc the animal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-12
pemoeratic MeetIng al Buckaeld.

Agreeable In public notice, tie Democratic
Republicans Ut Buck6cld and the nelghhorinp
towns IN Oxford County, assembled at the
Drpo, 10 Bsckfsld. on Saturday, the Goth ult.
The meeting was called to order by sullivan
e. Andrews, Esl., Chairman " the Town
Committee. aud lls ohlccts explained, where
upon lIou Joseph Tob,n, Of L,cmorc, vas
chosen President of the Convention. and VIM.
H. Brunc,,, E-q., Of MlnuI was ,huscu Sec
rotary.
Amer con,ldcrahlcdcb,ic, motion was car.
red. to ai.c a Committee Of fifteen To report
Resolutions expressing the sonttmouis Of the
meeting.
The committee having attended to the du.
ties assigned them, reported the following
Rcsoluuuus
Reotsi, That the only sifi mole Ut
healing any divisions lha, may east IN the
dcmucatic ranks At ,hc ncN, Gubymaloral
election, would b. To give the people an oppor.
runuy To be- bcah In making the selection BY
a State Convention.
R.'olr,d. Cha, the member, Of the Demo
cratic State Convention b. requested Io call a
State Convention ~, che earllc,, practicable
day, Co nominate a democratic candidate Tor
Governor. two electors At large for President
and Wee President, aud scIcc, tSo delegates
10 large. % rypuscut the Stale 90 thc ncyt
National Convention.
Rgalr.d, That 80 atIsmp, go the part oi
ans portion ri the present Legislature lo0om-
mate a Democratic candidate lur Go,rmur,
would be- au assumption of power wholly uu-
authorized by lhc people, and against 'I"
vi,hC, ct a large portion Of the democratic
ml,s,, of thr state.
Ruayr,d. That ~c hail with lively Ioy the
Adoption oi ihc comprum.sr measure ct thr
la.l Congress, hy which che Unreasonable de-
.r-u, ct ihr abaIluua.-is uf ihc North, aud
thr ,.rr,,.nul,ls of tHr south vcfe complete
ly Frustrated, and union and strength oure
uurr restored 90 our e.ouou, cuulodrucy
Nnyr 900 animated discussion, 300 which
N...-. plrr., ru',u. Brunru. S,ues.Iud.
Porter. luJJ.n. and Cba,, advocated iHr p1s.
slgr ul tbg resolutions, aud Iiuu Nlh Puurr
opposed. lhy, were, on motion OF sampson
Reed OF uauuh, u1guu1utg a.oynd
IH.H M ALL. .I.r..s. d.. .sHt.r.I...I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-12
GREAT FIRE IN PORTLAND

\ most destructive ere occurred IN Port.
land, on Sunday morning last. II broke oul
IN the grocery store Of Jordan & Larabee,
ou the eastern side OF Commercial war aud
tad got So thoroughly under weigh before It
was discovered, that, before it could be quclI-
ed, destroyed property to the amount, It IS
estimated of SiOO, 900.
The tide being out, water was scarce and
the vessels Ia the docks sulercd severely
Tie fire swept up both sides Of the wharf Ia
Commercial street, and meantime II crossed
sout.,.wc,lery ~ Long Wharf, and attacked
the Flour ADD Corn slures Of u. T. Chase.
DESTROYING the buildings and IS Ia 20, 900
bushels Of corn, and to 2OOO barrels of -four.
Il Is stated there was no insurance an his
properly, aud his luss Is estimated at so, 900.
The FIRE ragged several hours with violence,
destroying some twenty-five or thirty build
lngs. The Portland dailies give let Of the
sufferers, with amoua, Of property destroyed.
The Argus says there has not been 40 de-
siruciivo FIRE probably, for fifty ysars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-12
Observation-Disclosures.


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"..' .0.'...t ''.''' '"' '.'. '.. ''' 90 ''.
...'. j. '.''..- ''.'. ..''.'l'' On r'.'N
.'' Zoo l'..'..'' '''' "''.' ''...'.'. 1900 '''
''.. contribute I'D ''.-'.N '' '"'. rove ''' '''
lnr mlnN.aa' ih'l have N'aT'O,' most ln
ora..r,, where lr.c institutions prevailed
aui Uhag, Liberty loved 90 tar,. ln "'hrr
countries. a taste ius literature anf iho tine
arts '- oo0hrcd ." "a a'"rr4 i'N-'h' ans'''.
1.} OF BIRTH o' wealth. 'r o' H.'n'' aua
'a..' -ach a distribution is natural, aai HNl
b. '.h.'ea' h.cluss 'H'ss GLASSES a.'n. gu'.
crn those countries. he, 'hr people u.gu,
a.i power is csnarsd 4" 'hum and 'i "e
would have them u", coils maintain their as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-12
The Anair AZ Frankfort

III" following ACCOUNT ui Oh" liquor "'.
ur. '' lnnAi"''' ard which ''' created So
much 'Nr'''mcn'' "c e"n''''' '''H ''. ''''.
h'i J"um'.
>unr nru 300 Boston consigned q quantity
~ liquors CO. some persons 800 Pruul-'H' 'uuu.
~ Asvr lrlm,a pam OF lhr c'assn"s
were hrr1.sd GO ,rII uuirrlhrucN h". TIE
liquor va, srrio Frankfort D., OBJ, steamer
Boston, anL arrived There ou Wrlrr-'a'
morning ua leaving lar h"1t, tllt >au-
url gave directions O" l1nd %" freight, l"- %
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