davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29
IMMENSE STOCK =!
New Fall Goods!
The Pennsylvania Store


l. hi!ei with iaTGa and attractive stock of
New Goods.
To which invite attention, consisting o. Iatof
Dress Goods.
Black and coiorri Sik-, French Merinoes Ca.rr,.r.
Wool De Ltins' Apaccas, Dc Iu., French and scotch
Ginghims, a.
White and Embroidered Goods,
Swiss Mlsins, Cauhrr., Bishop aud Ni.,orit I,w,s
india ilull., Ladies Collars undcr-eryr. Linen L,r,
Thresd do, Cord. and Embroidered Ssrt. fIouncinr.
tdgins' aud inserug-, Linen ilutAyTciief,, &C. cuu
prl''ng ius assortment
ShawIs.
Bay STATE, Long and SIuar sipWls Sroicl. do, Ci.l.
m'F. frin'rd Do an elegant lot Of Bsochc Shawl Bro
Wooden Goods.
blankets II thc finest qurlry, Woul,n Yarn Rcd Plan,
nd'' PLAIN and ;"ilel NLit, do Cllorcd do Nigtur.,
Fidn',.-r Comforts, Nctorno-, Sc.
Linen Goods.
Iflsh lHts' Duiua-k Ith" Linen Linen D,ar.- I'm.
rise usually wanted. .''r
Gloves and Hosiery.
Ha'A Pa Hose W Dol and Cashmere dp., C,tYu I.
Cl'ha,r. aud Wool Glove, Nj Gloves. an color.
Mens Wool and h'ct-hu Gloves and Ni,u.
Domestic Goods.
shering'' slr,ing., Glcached Mu.lu. Ticking D..
nm,' hdnseIa' Batting Cotton fanncs Checks IIi,ko-
~ &C.,
Ready Made Clothing.
4 we'll selected stock, which will warrant ia la =.
good as ever was offered la Ottawa.
French and English Broadclu,h. BLACK and y,rrv
Cs-.mercs, Black, Blue, and Mixed Sa,ina,ts sheen.
Gray Jeans, Tweeds. would call the attention Of ar
mers and others 10 this Stock am sure SOU win h..
pleased. "
Boots and shoes.
can say with satisfaction that have cot ono a, ,Ia
bet Stnrhs 81 En"s aud Shoes brought to l- mar
ket. They are from The best manufactures In B,.,Up
and will give satisfaction
Gents Patent Leather Boots, Ladies' black Gaiirrs,
French Caf KIDS.
XII and Heavy " Boot,
Boy.' =. . un.ltn
Ladies Morocco, Goat, CaG ard Kip Boots,
Misses and thilircu's Shoe. Boots Sc
sips, &c.
Hats and Caps.
'u'i assortment Of Men and BOY sHs and Cotton
plush, Cloth CAPS, Wool Hat, s..
CrOCkery and Quccnswarc.
have got il aud extensive ft,ca Of ih0-e Ware,
aud invite attention
Hardware.
Pennsylvania ANeF, good article; Spade. aud sInv.
els, Boston Nau,, an -l.-, Horse Comb. and ru,lr-
Knives and York., rurkt Kuiyy-. g..
Groceries and Wooden Ware.
iul assortment u the very beet, constantly hand
Yankee Notions.
.. 20 Thousand kinds, uHIU"-, and u.,s.
would respectfully call tine attention Iuy rrf,ls
and customer TO TIDE Sions ~ Good. which have rr...
we'd from New YORK. and Boston, a.s1rup ,4u. IL they
V favor uc VIII. s,T, o. their p.frnGay. will ir.I
with them 90 their advantage, by giving them 70 cool
equivalent for every dollar they lrat, whine am de-.
tfrmIu got 10 have mean worthless Niece ~ Good.
a Oh. store vs. motto d. to keep good Goods and .,
Doc b.. Y4 | O. Ar.r1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29
iblOlIglsS. IblOllgl,s,

NJ T. have on hand u few Of the
t-EN<,.-,...-I,-3 w celebrated Moline Ploughs.
IN They are of the best FlougIs
ts.ss's in the state, aud warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction ar ne sale.
Sent 20 JACKSON 4 LOCKWOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

kEEr 1T BEFORE the pforLE.--That the
Nebraska party has but three principles, and
that these principles are:
lst Free whiskey and the abolition Of
all moral laws.
I'd. The extension Of slavery under the
guiSe of squatter sovereignty.
3D. The "union of Church and state
These are among the 'thngs that work
together for good '-Pcra Chronicle.
The fusion convention which met at Otta.
wa on the 18th inst, voted the above false
hood. As the editor Of the Chronicle goes
that concern, will he now acknowledge the
corn?
Aul in further connection with the above
choice moroccan from the 0roaiclc, We must
copy the following apt commentary upon it
by the Peru Sentinel:
"Rcmcmbcr dear reader, that cur woody
contemporary declares that the third and last
'principlc Of the Nebraska party is a union
OF church and state" Now read his account
of the proceedings Of the late political mass
meeting at Granville. Pursuant to public
nOltt, II lilHSN luNHtlilT ~ liit ~ il'li'N Fdl
ty was held at Granville on the 29th inst.
The meeting was called to order 10y the
Rev J. u. Henderson, and organized by APP
pointing brothor +. ). Day, chairman, Lewis
Skrklc and brother Strain Secretaries
Prayer was let of by Rev. 7. North.
Brother Paul, brother Gibson and others
were appointed TO draft resolutions, but we
believe neither Of them nor brother Day
made long prayers, but to make amends Tor
their short comings in this respect, brother
Day made a very able and eioQueHt address.
(No doubt ofit) Now what we would like
to know is this. How many Of our reader,
ever before knew meeting Of political dem.
agogucS, to be opened with a pretend d
prayer rccitcd by methodist dandy j.
the Rcc f. North man ordained and set
apart to preach the gospel, or is he political
trickS,cr tandug himself to the hose,t Of
political gamblers: If pretended diyiucs--
men whoas-mno TO be oar spiritual teachers
will thrust themselves uncalIpd for, into the
political arena, they must expect to bc treat
ed as politicians We know no difference
between rcycrcnds andlay politicians. H.
New posr OfrICE.-A new post Office has
I..r established ia thn town Of Portland ia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29
Graham Flour.
Wanted,

4 NICE article " Graham Flour, from Winter Wheat,
~ fresh ground, inr sale at the
SIP, .9.:lw. AQrEDuCT MILL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-09-29

= MARRIED-At the residence Of Mr.. Ro-
bert fech, on the 27'h inst, by Rev. NJ.
X. Whittlrscy, Mr.. TuHNEY ENGLIsu, and
Miss JANE l.. iYNCHEON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
The Democratic PARTY.

No Democratic party can ever exist in
its yigor and. unity, except as party Of
reiormers Of, abuses-we mean govern.
mental abuses. hat..power is always
stealing lreni the many TO the few.' is IS
old y Democratic adags as the party itself.
That ...eternal vigilance is the price oi lib
erty," is<the watchwordSo of Democrats ev.
cry where. II the destiny. therefore, Of
the Democratic party is not to watch with
a Mgifant eye every etIcreachiifg oppres-
sion upon the property, or freedom OF the,
peoples in both body and mihd, then il
never had "a destiny or areali.y Hiheavy,
burdens are weighing down the people,
The Democracy should be the FIRST 10 step
forward and propose aremedy lien
croachments are making upon the citizen,
and he is being hunted down with spies
and iaiorners.s it is the duty Of the Demo
cracy TO See, that his just rights are res.
tored or protected from unnecessary an
noyance. II religious perse cutions rear
their hydra forms 10 our midst. il is the
Democracy thathas got to step in between
the prosecuted and The persecuiors. and
stay the hand of biso,ed oppression. uP.
lifted to cleft the object Of its hatred in
twain. These are great. high and noble
duties, that spring from the honest. uncor-
ruptsd healts Of The great masses OF man
kind, aud on which the world al last hangs
its hope of safety, after its eboili,ions Of
frenzy and folly pass away Salesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
z. N. Nominees in Virginia..,

fhe Know No,hiags have Nominated
candid dates for the State Offices OF Govern
or, Lieut. Gpvernoran 5AtorneyG General
Stanhope Flourney, OF Halifax, is. accord.
ing 10 report, the nominee Tor Governors
Having emerged from the Couacit assem-
bled at Winchester .'be,ween idnight and
one hour before day break" he has no,
been in the light sufficiently long TO be
known. -,
]. NJ. H..Bsail. Of Mason. is the candi.
date for Lieut.. Governor. He is broken
down party hack, and has been obliged to
fee to the mighty ism to preveht his name
from being sunk in oblivion. He is a
chicken OF the s.midnight aud hour be.
lore day.break sbatcbing.
Mr.. Patton, Of Richmond, is the nomi.
nee for Attorney General. lie has tried
his fortune in the Wing and Democratic
parties. and has now. according to report.
tackled himself to the last invention, and
he TOO has been ushered upon The people
ol the Stale between .,.nidnigA aud one
hour before day break. Argus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
Letter from General Scott.
New YoRK, March l., 1875

NEW YORK, March |, 1885.
| have just received, through the Hon.
Mr.. Hibbard. Nj. c.. a: W ashing,on, your
joint letler dated the 24;h ultmo, in which
you say TO me that. in some recent polili.
oal address, delivered in your neighbor-
hood, and in your presence, the speaker
declared substantially that in the last Pres
idential canvass
Bishop Hughes, OF New York, pro
posed 10 General Scott, to sell the Catho
nc vote. who hesita.ed TO reply when the
proposition was made to General Pierce
and accepted, and Jesuit was placed a,
the head of the Post Office Department
that Bishop Hughes's demands were as.
scented to by the Party TO whom he frs,
proposed, except that it demaEded Cab
met officer, upon which you hesitaled and
the proposition was made to General
Pierce, and he assented"
And your letter to me is thus conclu.
ded:
believing the statement to befalse and
basely salumnious ofthe fair fame Of your.
selfand the other distinguished gentleman
implicated thereby, we would respectfully
request of you to inform us at the earlies,
whether the statement Of Mr.
-, SO far as it relates to you, is true. -
z hasten to say that the statement or
statements have quoted from your letter.
as above, are, in respect TO myself, ab.
soiutely false, and have no doubt they
are equally so, in respect 10 my pelitical
friends and opponen,sin in the canvass alla
ded TO.
remain. gentlemen, with great respecl
your obedient servant.
& WINFIELD SCOTT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21

tabsish etfactual barriers against the hor
rorsoi spiritual tyranny and every spe.
|cies of religious persecution for you
doubtless remember have often express.
ed my sentiments that every man, con.
ducting himself as good citizen, and be.
ing accountable TO God alone for his re.
Ilgious opinions, ought to be protected in
worshippiug the Deity according to the
dictates of his own conscience.-W Wash
ington.@
"You have been pleased. sir. to allude
to our adopted citlzens. can say that
the Irish, the Germans. the Swiss, the
French, the Britons. aud other adopted
citizens. fought in the same rank. under
the same coiors. side by side with native
Americans, exhibiting like courage and
efficiency, and uniting at every victory in
the same enthusiastic shouts in honor Of
our flag and our country. From Vera
Cruz TO the capital OF Mexico there was
generous rivalry in heroic daring and
brilliant achievements. Let those who
witnessed that career Of valor and patrio-
tisni say, il they can, what race, accord
ing to numbers. contributed most TO the
general success and glory ofthe campaign.
In the many hard fought battles there was
no room for invidious distinctions. All
proved themselves the faithful sons Of our
beloved country, aud no spectator could
fail to dismiss any ina ginafy prejudice he
might have entertained as to the compar
auve merits OF Americans bv birth and
Americans by adoption. .''-IFinfeld Scott
"Ile should be sorry to see anything
| like illiberali,y inserted in the Constitution.
The people in Europe are friendly to this
country. Even in the countries with which
. we have lately been at war, we have now,
and had during the war, great many
friends not only among the people etlarge
but in both houses Of Parliament. In eu-
Fery other country in Europe all The peo'
pie are oar friends. We found, in the
course Of the Revolution. that many s,ran-
gers served US faithfully. and that many
udtires took part against their country
tThen foreigners, after looking about 70,
/ some other country in which they can OBJ
tain more happiness. give preference tc
ours, it is proof Of attachment which
ought to excite our confidence and affec
lion. ben Franklin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
Burial of Bill Poole.

The most humiliating exhibition of the
depravity Of New York city, ever witness.
ed, was, perhaps. the honors paid to this
notorious ruffian and pugilist. He has
Tor years been Header Of gang Of row.
dies. consisting Of Tom Hyer, Cyrus Shay
and other equally infamous wretches.-
The New York Tribune says, che has
been known, as political operator. and
sort of contractor for carrying primary
meetings. and managing conventions
1t is said that he has for a year or
two past mostly controlled the Eighth
and Ninth Wards" He was in the pay
Of several American Societies as bully.
Tor which occupation he was well fitted,
being possessed of a great deal of brute
strength. and brutal propensil;es. Oppos.
ed to Poole and his party, ives Mnrrissey
and fis crowd OF equally notorious 'roun.
ders.'
Whenever ,Eese parties met, a row fol-.
lowed, which ended in one crowd or tho
other getting mauled But their brutality
was not confined to the ''fancy'' At elec.
tions, political meetings aud other gather.
ings. it was their duty 10 beat into sub.
aassion those who happened to be often
siye to them. This Poole. who should
Hong ago. have been serving his country
in the peniten,iary. was honored in his
burial as Il public benelactor.
The Telegraph thus announces the fu.
Iaerai:.
New YoRK, March H. .
The funeralsof Wm.. Poole. o.day, far
surpassed anything OF the kind seen in
this city ior years. The procession ex
tended about three miles. consisting main
T ly Of citizens on foot, from six to ten a.
breast. aud nearly one hundred carriages
broadway was lined by dense mass o.
people and every standing place or ad
Iyahtageous. position was taken up. The
excitement or feeling before and after the
funeral was intense !; the procession las
headed by Dodsworth's full band Of fifty
Emusiciahs; the various Chapters of The
United Americans were out in full force
The weather was propitious, and every
thing seemed 10 make this one OF the
grasdest and most imposing proce ssions
ever witnessed. The coffin was shroud
ed in the American fag. and the las,
words OF the dece ased, Il die true Amer.
ican." appeared in large and bold letters
Lon the hearse. The remains were taken
TO Greenwood FOR in,erment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
Death Of the Emperor Of Russia.
nALlrAx, March 15.1855. :
The Africa has arrived at this port, wit
LIVERPOOL dates to the 81. inst.

nALIFAx, March Is, 1855.
The Africa has arrived at this port, with
Liverpool datesto the SO inst.
~ GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The news by this arrival is important.
The Emperor Of Russia is dead. He ex
pred suddenly at l o'clock on the morn
ing of the Cd inst The event created
the greatest excitement. No details had
oeen received. Ii was announced irf the
House OF Lords on Friday night by Lord
Clarendon. and in the. House OF Com.
mons by Lord Palmerston. Surmises
were afloat that be was assassinated, but
i, is thought he died Of apoplexy. after
an attack of influenza His illness was
known in England before the news OF his
death was received. and caused a slight
rise in the funds. The effect Of his death
Of course. had not transpired when the,
africa left Liverpool.
'Ehe Vienna Conference wss TO open
on the 5th inst, and peace expectations
were daily growing stronger
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
New Volume.

With this number We begin Volume XII
Of the spirit" Now is an excellent time
10 subscribe, and we hope to have the
pleasure of entering large. number OF
new names on our books. during the pres
ent term Of the Court of Common Pleas,
which begins its session 10 day Tuesday,.
i Although our present respectable list OF
subscribers is steadily Increasing, yet at
no time, since we commenced the pubiica-
ton Of the I. spirft." !" have We needed aid
and sncouragementm more than al the pres.
sent This arises from the grea, Increase
ia the price Of paper and Of the means 81
living, as well as the increased price q
labor. Will eur trends lend US q ahf1ping
hand9 -. .
During the present year, ,he proprietor
will be able to devote bu, littls altelt on
10 the editorial departments Of the paper:
90 little, in fact, that he has made arrang,
saen.s with his present associate editor
MrsJ. 1LLIAMs-to devote his time and
aitsaiid d shs6 epar.meni. The pub
Usher Win. hos5 ! ll,Axs The general
supervision q il eI0sdsss 11a he same
intsseat in keeping up The stanting and
oircul4tiono Of the paper as llerstoforss- --the
en.ire Proprisiorship still remaining with
him. ..sSs 81 8 :.
Until other arrangements are made the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
Immenss Loss 81 ofPrspSffv

The Southern pa Pers bring scco0se5s
terrible hEes IN the woods iaI 3I1At se6ff6i,ssss
ere started in it5e wood :: . bnnf III
teen miles from sCh rl~sion.s Sousas Ca aros.
.iina, on Ih0ssday 4sieht w~sk and spfe sfft;
with great rsPidify alope The Iilss of Ia 2:
South Carolina n RsiIroAd SiH ii l.st scs S
counts il had approae ehtd Wiisjn fye III ii
of ChsrlessonS The Mercury, 81 SksGrs q
day. say s:
The FIRE was xceeding violent snds
destructive, aud has done crest injury iosI
the farms on itss route. Al train, loaeesfsE
with coilon taken in ii KinRsyille. 81 nelstxs|
Gre ssserdh dhY from the cure ii 81 barn;hr
fakes and ears. CONTAINING sixiiaY I
bales, were burned. sssss
Another account sfkai one Ilne tls
cars were surrounded by ERE, and ne &
passengers suffered MUG from tie ssssok -
The woods along The Geofgia Raiiroad
above Thompson. were also on 6fe: ati i6os
same time. and il is feared gre Al dsasare
has been done insihai slireclior,. :. :;
The Columbia Is. G. Times OF Sstnrss
day says the fire7is sweeping every Thing
Fin the neighborhood of Lexington Co1rE
House. aud the town itself il thfeAaenefi
with destruction. Mills, houses, bsfs,sssss
t&o., for six or Ten miles around had fallen !
a prey to the flames zsss So 6
So far soi the Ares which raeed in The
woods in South Csrolina md GeogRia last
week. The North Caroline pspefs, rs. 3
cs;yed last night. bring similar saccohnta.ss
The Wilmington Herald states that 81 The s
lneighborhood of Nv srsawsover 500. 600
|turpen,ine boxes have been burned IS Tho 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21

,efec. which could have re ached EondpS,
would also have certainly reached him.
The previous ilnesso Of the Cxaf 4 -.
aggerated, and dos moi wsrsans ahe eep-.
clusion OF his destk. Il
Further, ii issno, believed ik3s The de9]h
ofsthe Gar would btye beens immsdiaieiy
announced. On. ihe coutrary il wonle
not have been disclosed until proPes
measures had been taken 70 secure ~
government from disordsr, and e beye
anticipated. the colisserDa alton is 5nild dden'
announcement, would s.se upon shs puss'
J;,,< - II 50 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
The ostend Conference.

Tbs objects and proceedings OF The eel
sbrsted Conference held al Osiend, by
Messrs. SouLE, Mason and Buchanan.
Ministers 10 Spain. France and England.
sespectiyeiy, have been officially reported
e Mr.. MARcv. Secretary OF State. Aswas
sOpposed she object va, 10 consult dpon
The proPriety and best means Of accom-
plishine the acquisition Of Cuba. They
arrived al The conclusion, ID al ssan immes
diass aud earnest afFSft onghfio be made
BY the Gosernmepto Of the United States.
20 pnrchase Cuba from Spain, al any price
- il can be obtained, not exceed
r dollars;" and state that they
niicipafe failure unless through
the 8 90 influence Of foreign powers,
uho possess no right to interfere. The
rsasons given for is acquisition are, It's
e6niis nifty 10 the coast Of ,he. United States.
and the consequent blended is.tersstss Of
IL cisisens with ours; that as long as tire.
mains under It's present government. The
Infamous traffic Of the slave trade rem aims
. iemptation and source OF immense
profit TO avaricious and irresponsible off.
cials; its great value in commercial poin,
Of view, and chiefly It's dangerous position
In case: Of war. while in the hands Of afor,
sign power, and iss immense advantage to
ns in such case, il in our possession. being
a. il Is. the Gibraltar OF the Gulf.
The report states that after we shall have
cdered Spain price for Cuba far beyond
rs pfeseD, value, and This shall have been
refused, it will then be lime 10 consider the
question Does Cuba. in lhe possession oi
Spain, seriously endanger our internal
psace and the existence OF our cherished
Union2 Should this question be answer,
Cd ID tue Affirmative, then by every law,
human and divine. We shah be justified in
sres.ing il irom Spain.H we possess The
power And this upon the very. principle
stha. would justify an individual IA te airing
down the bnrlting house OF hisneighbor, i
thsre was no other means Of preventing
the flames from destroy ing his own house
For . number OF years outrsges have
been perpeirated upon our citizens and
oursvessels by Spanish officials in Cuba
for which we faye failed TO obtain redress
And recently. il is said. an autograph lei,
ter was received by President PIERcE from
the Emperor OF Russia, stating that he ha,
learned through his spies and secre
agents. that England and France have en-
tered into an arrsagemanf, according Il
whici., Spar through Gaba lis TO continue
I, il er ousrs q $ mill this government is exas
i 10 war, whgt. trey England ai,t
France ers. 70 ,#ks part with Spain ane
esippls our grnwing power. Of which the,
: are SO JEALOUS. Although the rumor Of iht
5ssster IS IsrpI,abay talses e. i Is truestha
spsnisf, es,: - are hssopsilse pore seri
oas aud lners frequent, snd 4 i siso ifn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21
The ezar,s Death Discredited.

A special correspondent Of the Bal'i..
more Sun. .at Washington. sends dis
patch Just as ii was going TO press, stating
tha, the Russian Minister at Washington
moi only discredits the reported death OF
the Car, bun pronounces il delibsrate
and unmi,igased hoax s
lie Is confident that . Dispatch 70 thst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21

DUFFs MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTs
BuRG.-The principal OF this institution
was formerly known as an extensive mer-
chant OF the highest order oNbusiness
talents, and five wished, to learn the mer-
cantiie profession we would 60 to mer.
chant to learn it, in preference to all others.
Mr.. Duff pre.eminence as an author is
also co.extensive with the United States,
wherever sHarper's publications are sold,
as appears by the following letter which
also indicate the value OF such a precep-
tors diploma over that OF unknown teach
ers:
OaEGoN, o. r.. July 25. 1854.
Sir Enclosed is 5$3, for which please
mailm copy eachot your Mercantile
and Steamboat Bookkeeping. lhave seen
a copy Of your bookkeeping here. and
find that it contains much that | did not
learn at the Commercial College where
graduated before left home in Ohio.
sregretA did moi 60 to yours. ! was per.
suaded by friend to go to another, as i,
was little cheaper, but have since
found that your name is known every
where as thesanthor Of de North Ame-
5rican Accountant" and business people
would have thoughtmore ofyour College
Diploma than any of the others. as the
teachers are not known from home.
shall Recommend all my friends TO your
and not to look al little differ.
ence in the first cost Of what their future
success in the world depends upon,
Yours, &C.,
A .sL.SGRIEFIN.s
Mr.. P.DuFF, Comml College. Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21

tina, France and England view them with
evident satisfaction
Although Cuba viii probably no. be &C.
CURED Tor considerable time, yet the
shape which events are assuming indicate
that a time will come when self-defence
will demand its purchase or conquest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-21

0TWe are under obligations toa Hon.
s. P. CHASE. g. W. MANYpEasy, and VIII
SON SHANNON. for valuable public docu-
ments. =.