davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
A common sense view of the
Presidential contest

Since the recent elections we have the
ground work for making pretty reliable
calculations as to the result of the present
contest for President.
Let us FIRST see what Mr.. Fremont's
chances are: There ore 296 electoral
votes in all, requiring l49 to constitute a
majority of the whole, and consequently
that number to elect Of these, there are
in the
Northern States, -. q. l16
Southern States, IS. . :. l2O
We may, therefore, deduct l20 votes
from Mr.. Fremont, to start with, as no one
will claim that he can get an electoral
vote in the Slave States.
The late election in Pennsylvania shows
that there was very large vote in that
State, and it may, therefore, be regarded
as test vote. In this election the Dem.
ocrats claim q majority Of 5000; the op,
position conccde o majority of 3000.--
Now he it remembered that the Fusion
between the Fillmore and Fremont par
ties was perfect and complete. For fea'
hat some of the Fillmore men might vet,
he Democratic ticket, their party wal
allowed two out Of the three State officer,
TO be elected.
| Will they be united in the next election
In our opinion it cannot change the re
snlt whether they are or are not. Ever,
reasonable man will concede that the Dem
ocratic vote will be larger in that Stat,
for Buchanan, than for the State officers
Pennsylvania being Buchanan's nativ,
State, all past history warrants us in say
ing his vote will be much larger than tha
for the Democratic State ticket at the lat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
What IL Week has Brought Forth
Grand Summing up of Results.

We have carried Pennsylvania.
We have carried Indiana.
We have carried Florida.
We have elected Democratic I.egis-
lature in Pennsylvania.
We have elected Democratic Legis-
lature in Indiana.
We hav gained nine Members Of Con-
gress in Pennsylvania
We have gained Four Members of Con-
gress in Indiana.
We have gained Seven Members of Con-
gress in Ohio
We have Secured United States SEN
ator in Pennsylvania.
We have Secured Two United States
Senators in Indiana.
We have gained Majority in the next
House of Representatives.
We have decided the Result Of the
next Presidential Election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
To Township Trustees.

Assthe poll books of the election for
electors of President and Vice President
ere not opened in the county. but are to
be delivered to the Sheriff, and Icy him
conveyed ia Columbus. we woIlI he much
pleased il the trustees of the several town
ships would bring MS a correct abstract ol
the yotes polled in their respective town
townships, for the varions candidates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
Sad Accident.

saf&A Ere took place near Somerton
Belmont county, destroying dwelling
house. A young man, one Of the inmates
Who slept in the upper part of the bull
ding, was burned to death, his body was
reeoyered inc eharred condition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
The Vote of Ohio.

We make the footings of Ohio as best
we can, and wait the official returns.
We make the Black Republican PITT
rality Is, 955, in the State.
The Fillmore vote will be between twen-
ty aud twenty-five thousand.
The vote is taken Oh Judges for the
full term.-- Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
1856
Opposition majorities. 6

Democrat gain Of forty-three members
in two years. There can be 10 doubt that
the next House of Representatives, as well
as the Senate, will be Democratic. II
Fremont, by any possibility, could be
elected, he would he powerless with both
houses of Congress Democratic. No
Black Republican measure could be adopt
ed Under such circumstances the friends
of Fremont, if only intent upon carrying
out their principles, will withdraw him
from the Presidential race.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
Mer,torious Compliment,

The st. Clairsville Republican says,
Judge Alexander held his last court in
that county. He leaves the bench with
the. esteem of the whole bar, and the le-
gal fraternity will hold complimentary
msetiag and present him testimonial of
respect.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29

EA FIRE occurred near st. Cairsville
Belmont county, by which the barn and
stable Of Judge Ruggles were entirely
destroyed, with their contents. Two
horses that were in the stable were saved
with great difficulty. Loss heavy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
Sunfish Machine shop.

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of the New Machine
Sho2s at Sun6sh. The, firm of HORNE,
KIERNAN e. Co have the reputation of be-
ing excellent ,workmen. All who desire
anything in their line viii do well to give
them atcall. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
lst. SHELDON /. KELLOGG, of Hamilton.
as I'd. HENRY F. SEDAN, of Hamnsen.
-Se Sd. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. ISAAC h. THOMAS of Darks.
-6th. EDWARD FosTER, Of Williams.
9Th. MICHAEL H. DAVIS, of Clermont..
7th. WILLIAM CRossRs, of Warren.
sc sth. wlLLlAM kERsESER, of Clark.
.se9th. GzoRcR E. SRNEy, of Seneca
10th. LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
11th. ALfaKD MoYR,eH, of Fairfield.
18th. JAcoB SLyu, of Franklin.
J 13th. JOHN TIrsT, of Huron,
c1lth. JOHN c. MYERS, of Ashland.
18th. SAMUEL ISRAEL of Knox.
10th. JAMES II. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
18th. BENJAMIN F. SPRIoas, of Noble.
.s1eth. ALrnoSso HART, of Portage.
-ff1sth. HENRY H. DoDeE, of Cuyahoga.
= 10th. GRoReE G. GiLEHTT, of Ashtabula.
2lst. GsoRaE Cook, of Harrison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29

H We regret to have to notice that
Q little boy-sen of Mrs. Ro s--had his
foot pretty badly bruised by being caught
under some Of the heavy poles at the time
they were being hauled away from the
ground where the Democratic pole was
raised on Friday last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 4.--All the couh-
ties now heard from on Canal Commission
ers, total carefully proved by several clerks
from the returns of state department not
from newspaper figures is, Scott two hun
dred and twelve thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five; Cochran, two hundred
and ten thousand one hundred and seven
ty-twe. Scott's majority 2,75s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29

- "INDIGNANTLY FROWN UPON
THE FIRST DAWNING OF EVERY
aATTEMPT TO ALLEVIATE ANY
PORTION OF OUR COUNTRY
FROM THE REST, OR TO ENFEE-
BILE THE SACRED TIES WHICH
NOW LINK TOGETHER THE VA
RfOUS PARTS"
-dsa,J s. GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
The Result in Noble County.

SARAHsyILLE. O., Oct. II, 1856.
Coz. MEpAgY-D Dsar Sir: The Repub-
lican majorities in Noble county are as
follows: Bowen 6s; Scott 2l2; Wolcott
s5i; Snyth 24s, Waddle 25l; Albright
soa; Marab Common T. Judge) 2s3.
TIE above is esirial - Stasesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
I'D e. WI OCR AT
Once More to the POLLS!
One more struggle for the
CONSTITUTION and the UNION !

A noble victory crowned our efforts,
in the October election, and noble one
awaits us at the November election, If
EVERY MAN WILL DO HIS DUTY.
We do not despair Of carrying Ohio.
The enemies of the union are disheartened
and discouraged by the perfect certainty
of defeat. They have seen their boasted
majority of 100000 in this State melt
down to plurality Of probably, less than
10000. Pennsylvania which they set
down in their favor by 10000 has given
majority of from 5000 to 5000 against
Fremontism and Fillmoreism combined
Indiana, where they said the Democratic
votes would be counted merely for forms
sake, and where even the most sanguine
Democrats had fears, has given her voice in
favor of the Union by majority of 1000
against the combined opposition.
Ohio isnot hopelessly lost. Our chan.
ces OF gsining it are well worth our bes1
efforts.
TO THE POLLS
then, and let US make our mightiest efforts
to redeem Ohio from the taint of Disunion
and place her with Indianna and Pennsyl.
vania, ON the side of the Constitution.
TO THE POLLS.
and let Monroe county still bear the Ban
ner of the Ohio Democracy.
TO THE POLLS.
and cast your ballot WHILE YOUR VOTES
ARE YET EQUAL TO THE VOTE OF A NEGRO
TO THE POLLS.
and cast your ballots for the candidate o.
the Union, against the candidate of a sec
ton, WHILE THAT UNION STILL EXISTS.
TO THE POLLS
and cast your votes for the calm, the wise
and experienced statesman, against the
rash, fanatical and inexperienced adventu
rer.
TO THE POLLS
and cast your votes for religious tolera
tion and equality ofrights against persecu
ton and prescription.
EVERY VOTE
cast for John G. Fremont gives counte
nance to seetionalism, the parent of dis
union.
EVERY VOTE
cast for Millard Fillmore gives counte
nance and power to the tyrant Know-noth
irgism.
IF FREMONT is ELECTED
the first step is taken towards dissolution
of the Union. and sectionaism triumphant
the end may be calamities which would
"turn old history pale"
IF FREMONT IS ELECTED
the despots Of Europe would shout Will
Joy that self-government was failure.
IF FREMONT is ELECTED
another rivet is fastened upon the chains
of the struggling and PROSTATE people O
the old world, and another scourge is pla
ced in the hands of their tyranical oppres
sors.
TURN OUT
then, and strike for the Union agains.A :.
enemies, for the Constitution againt it
enemies, and for justice against its enc
mics
TURN OUT
and if this Union is discovered and its dis
cordant fragments engage in extermina
ting butchery against each other, let no
the sin be laid at your door.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29

~L Look out for another batch of
falshoods in the Journal, and examine
your tickets well.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
The Next COngress--z-aTgc Dem
OCra{ic.

Elections have been held in nine States
for Members of the next House of Repre-
sentatives which thus compare with 1854:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
ELECTORS.
JOHN c.. FREMONT.

James Irwin, of Center county
Here follows the rest of the Electors.
ELECTORS.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
james Irwin, of Center county.
Hero follows the names of the Elec-
tors, same as above ticket.
The twenty-six electors arc pledged to
cast the votes Of the State in the Electo-
raj College for the respective candidates
Tor the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
III exact proportion to the popular vote
given TO each ticket This forms a COM
pltte anion of the opposition strength in
Pennsylvania, while it enables every voter
to ind cate his preference of the Presiden-
tlal candidates without any com promise Of
his principles Every vote given to tie
Fremont ticket counts in favor of the prin-
cipleS and candidates Of the Rrn'h'ican
and North American parties ra. ecti ely,
and every vote given to the Flinu.e tick
ct, counts i'll favor Of the Fillmore and
Doneison party, and will be fully represen-
ted in the final result
1t woa!d be much more honorable for
these men to abandon their sham John C.
Fremont at once, than thus add disgrace
20 defeat. For had any Que doubt
cd before their defeat in Pennsylvania.
which they have tried for the past week
to cover up, this most extraordinary act
must undcccive them!
Fremont not being . citizen Of Pcnnsyl-
sylvania, the ticket with his name unon i,
is clearly a fraud ana illegal, and we see
no reason why the Judges or inspectors
Of elections should not throw the whole
ticket out, as they will be compelled to
throw out part of it any how. Il is a de-
lihcrate fraud upou its face. 4 pa5Hc
bargain for votes, against both law and
the theory of our ballot.
Let the judges of Elections throw ont
these tickets. and there il, not an houes,
court in Christendom that wonll not sus-
tain them in that act, Oh the grounds
that the ticket had been made and voted
THROUGH AN ARRANGED BARGAIN, cn9
aofh illegal names upon them, contrary TO
the honest, uninfluenced system Of voting
known to our Government
The very fact Of this mode of political
trading, The first on record since the adop-
ton of Government, should OF itself be an
object of suspicion.
But this bargain and sale of open cor
rnption, placing mems votes on the cast cf
a die, to be determined Jy u coun. after
the voting is over, stinks OF fraud and the
lowest kind of Peter Funking among the
lowest and vilest thieving of the country
and all courts have decided they are
frauds and laws are passed to abate sach
nuisances.
In the above case The right of Suffrage,
the highest and greatest right that We pos
sess, is but rattle, and no MN can tell
for whom he has voted until the cards are
counted.
One man thinks he has voted for Fill
more and it turns out he has voted for
Fremont-another supposes he has voted
for Fremont but on the turn of the dice
bor out comes Fillmore!-And this they
call executing 'the right of suffrage, and
we are told to wait until the QaakerS
vote! If the Qnakers have not changed
since we know them in Pennsylvania, they
will not vote a pack Of cards at all events.
--Stotesman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29

assd - SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
!, WILLIAM KENNON, Jr., of Belmont.
ALEXANDER p. MILLER, of Butler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
OF KENTUCKY.

Dswocratie Presidential Electors for Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
EEse Esissest, Silsiese, and Dirtiest
trick as ssas Age!


The Q. 5. Jou1nal has fallen low enough
to publish, without word Of disclaimer,
the following disgraceful effort to patch
up an unholy Union of the defeated ele-
ntSin Pennsylvania. Read it and blush
for poor fallen nature. JOHN c. FIRE.
MONT. an ELEcToR on his own ticket, in
a State in which he does not reside! And
Mr.. FILLMORE put on a similar ticket to
cover mp the mcnstrous fraud, and cheat
the people out of their votes!
The nomination of Fremont was gotten
up in Il base Wall street fraud, and ends
in the most tmpudeu. species of political
tock-gamhIing, that must forever disgrace
every one who dirties his fingers with the
ticket thus printed. The Journal copies
from the Philadelphia Times:
ITO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYL-
VANIA.
"The undersigned, members of the Re
publican, the Fillmore and Donelson, and
the North American State Executive Com
mittee, have agreed, and now present to
the people of Pennsylvania, Union Electo-
raj Tickets, formed on the basis recon-
mended by the Union Central Committee.
Twenty-six of the Electors nominated
are common to each ticket. The name of
John c. Fremont is placed at the head OF
the Fremont and Dayton ticket, rs repre-
seniing the twentyseventh eleetor, and the
name Of Millard Fillmore is placed at the
head Of the Fillmore and DonelSon ticket,
as representing the twenty elector
Of that party. The tickets agreed upon
are "a follows.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29
TURN OUT

and if this Union is discovered and its dis.
cordant fragments engage in extermina.
ting butchery against each other, let no,
the sin be laid at your door.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29

| AS to Mr.. Fillmore, we can hardly
think seriously of his election. None of his
friends claim that he has any chance un-
less the election goes to the House.
1t is pretty well known that many of
the people of the South would 60 for either
Mr.. Fillmore or Mr.. Buchanan rather than
let Fremont he elected. Whichever of the
two first named, therefore is considered
strongest in the North will receive the
vote of the South The Democrat have
already carried Pennsylvania and Indiana
which with the vote of the South will elect
him. Mr.. Fillmore on the other hand has
not only not been able to carry a North.
ern State, but in two of the most impor.
tant has been unable to defeat Mr.. Buch.
anan, while joined with the bitterest ene-
mics of the South. This, in our opinion
determines Mr.. Filmore's chance, and re-
moves all probability of the election going
into the House. a
/ We will conclude this article by quoting
an extract from the New York Herald
The Herald as leading Fremont paper il
second 10 none unless il be the Tribune
If any one doubts the genuineness of tn,
extract he can see it in the Herald by cali
ing at our Office:
/ THE PRESIDENTIAL QUEsT1oN-Ex
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-16
BALTIMORE.
na.l.s, MEplCAL orF.Ck. E.cL In.

Urinary Hatimore-fnstiuted, A d. lt2g, No 81
Gey 8ahiMe,s near tho Post ohicel AorREISsu.
hy Of the Aopatbc School, may be sonfdenay soa
suited In all enses oi private nature or disease
Afoney Reqsirea Cure Is not EescfsdA practical
pearre Of enables DR. NJ to warrant
he shortest possible time to have II safely effected.
extensively celebrated for the eBeetnal and
speedy cure Of Secret Diseases established
Ia this city, refuge from Iuackery, over 20 years
Ihr Hph Reputation OF this Institution would render public
for the many here for
who havs been lched oi their money marened by
Ghaaan who bourah largelyn the public prints and
with whom cur city IN overstockod
iH,rted Guard II you would avoid injury pecu
ppointmcnt early medical aid
pro- per treatment obtained Dr. NJ makes aiurins
than he Will honoraby perform
foondarg and CAyoa CasssThc usns symptoms Sore
Nose Erupions upon the Skin &c Upon tho
the oldcs and most OF
enscs Dr IA willing stake his honor and reputation
The Triumph 9 SoiHceIhe remedies Of DIR NJ In rostor
and mHny vgor rcnovang the shattered eonsttu
tim removing speedily all debility or injury incurred from
habit by discoveries Of the
Eaftfd Msnhood May here lind certain restorative and
their have realized the sweet frulton Of
htpe the failure of Quaekores In their hitherto
lrsns h. Ind become almost cxiinRuishcd.
dranfase IreatontNo poi onons compounds Of Nor.
onr o Auxions Drugs used In his practice.
To Fesfalcs experience IN che treatment OF Female
Anccen Nervous aiseases sc. qualities Or NJ to afford
effect Cure In tho most dhienlt Com
neationa saoredy guarded aud treatment marked with skill
mud tlelicnry
Dg Na faf Treponfire This eipn Remedy appca.
e either seN viii bc sent duly prepared by mail, 10.
,pi - remtnE a0 prescription will be included
persons cured a homc by addressing DR. J. Il.
MILLS BALTIMORE, Qcters post paid) Medicines soni In
direction. ls mail or oSprusa
II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-16

a., "a ,,ai . xsral pIl-but to make the bes
OF all Pilsone which would ave none oi the o,9e.,s,d
NIL the advantages of every other Iha has n'h
h,re a " nh what success would respectfully submit 70
pnhc decision II has been unfortunate '' @ pnrions
hitherto that almost every purEatN' mehe,' ., , rn
and Irritating To- the Ihsl not Many ei Hem P
uen sn much eripng pain and roNuson IN tue system ~ W
more balance the good TO ee lefNea @ ' s
rbese ps produce no irritation pain unless arises rom
previously exng obstruction or doraugemeatm the oow
els Being purely vegetable no harm van arse noh INV,
use In any quantity; but is better tha' Any han'o m W.
be taken jndeousy Minute directions ,Si ' @ -, @ -, ,hc
several diseases which they appleable are RN'oh Wv
aN Among the complaints which have been sPeedY .uieu
v them w mention Liver Complaint In all It's Narns hms
II Jaunlee Indigestion Iangour ana Loss OF is
lossnass Irrtaby Bilious Hcadaeh,, Bilious Fever Fever
Ague Pam in the Side and L"ns ior III '.n'n ~ | A,
are hut the consequences diseased att of the hSef ~
afford prompt and sure et IN
Piles Chole Dysentery Hnmors, Scronla ana o'.si s,
with soreness the hohy Ulcers and im irliY e 'o
In short any and every whera pnrgatiVe hfeaene
The have also produced some sngularY snee's' w y,
phepmatlsn Cont Dropsy Gravel ysipelis faruatono oi
the Heart Pains In the Back stomach and Side ih'S 8oo"'
he freely the spring ofhe year to rnfy Tue noo
easiona dose stimulates the stomach into healthy action n
the appetite and vigor They purity the MOOD anu
by their smnlant the crculaors system, reh"Va'e
strength of the body and restore the wasted or hsu
energies whole organism Hence an occasional dose Is
antageous though serious derangemen ess pt
unnecessary dosing should be carried too far every
purgatve reduces the strength when taken to eA
thousand in which physet Is required can
here hut they suggos, themselves to the
of body; and is confidently neiNen ms % pun
better purpose than anything which has hitherto
been available mankind. When then virtues are once
public viii doubt what remedy to employ
when II need of IA catharc medicine
Being wrapped, they pleasant TO the anu hems
purely vegetabuo harm arise from their use any guam
tity.
Chemist lowell Mass Price - per Box FIVE boxes
for Sold hV John II. ScaV, Iynehbufgi and by all
Druggists and Country Merchants throughout the State
Purcell ladd 4 Co, Richmond, General Agents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-16
ICTBURG. SATURDAY MORNING AUG. l6. 1856.
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS
,Eueu q IEE E.,v,r.,imu nnd Commis =

N SION MERCHANT. oa tho Dock Rirhmona, Na-
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to me ssi seaeh
have made arrangements increase thc hne "i hA ."
ming house that boat will leave every "th'f a
(suudays oxeeptedl by this omon sha DC ahe 70
through daY than heretofore, ahh nN
neary they hy hn y Il H. and AZ much less
cost
NV charge ardng Tobacco Ia cts per box and
80 cts per hd which includes prayage and WhaiaH9 Wien
thure for lraNagc Tho draNagc anl whnife
nom / per Rpx and - cts per ma me
Lock Tolls charged by the James River kanRWha 70 Tor
passing house sets per Ton, or about CT i p'A
per uhd Having these advantages ot location a
willing the benefit ana cha'ge ohN
price hoping thereby TO command larger
business
NV personal will be given sales of produce ana
,,,cbas. Of goods on Commission A :. LEE
tu1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-16

II Il GARS-Also the nest Chewing Tobacco, OF the clo
est and most noted Brands will always be kept hand at
my NEW STORE, Main Street Lynchburg Va
Having lust business in the above lne conn
share OF the patronage OF my trena
especially so when they find that have the best OF eve
ry thing In my line, always on hand
shall also always keep hand the best Liquors ana
Wines medicinal purposes to be sold only by me oot'e
from the country can at any time De eohvehi
emily filled by express or otherwise and all sent will be fnt
fnllv attended to. H. NJ H. q W.
a JSgts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-16
HAslI Il norhiNA, WILLIAM ~. RYAN
null. THos ". ATKINSON
a.un.~ -, uNs

Y " y
THos W ATKINSON.
EHOpAlNs, HULL. n CO., Whelc.nle Dry
u GOODS MERCnANrS, No. 2is baltimore Street (op.
pasite Hanover StrootD Baltimore,
would call the attention of buyers To lag and
oomputn Fall Winter Dry Goods which feel
confident compare favorably with any tho Northern
Markets our business having very largely increased
from III. OF our keeping complete and varied as
than formerly feel encouraged to extend st
lurthor shall hc opnrcd to offer such variety will
enable country friends purchase oi everything they
nnv want line Particular attention paid Dress
Goods generaily. silks Embrodoflos Sc sc
aha also he prepared to exhibit nrger and more
stotk Fancy md White Goods than haye before
kept,
I'VE Agents Maryland Penienary eooda well
several o the best mnkes of Fpsd Cloths which VIII
ho Hni ni The Manufacturers pricca
shall he promptly and carefully attended TO-
baltimore, August lH 1856 HOPKINS, NULL %.
nfIpm