davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA ATE FAIR.

PITTsBtKsb, = may, VCt. :" IoJ'I.
The State Agricultural Fair closed this evening Inc
1.tbcr for the past two days has been propitous.
,~1n,e crowds visited the grounds, and It was alto
,ber the most successful Fair ever held here. Judge
IT, xsrd delivered the annual address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

John Dclsn wa. nominated for Assessor by a large
meeting Of the voters Of the Fourteenth a'u a. w.
e Prince stree, a., evening, independent Of party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

-Itwa. gentl, insinua,ed to the Conn. Council at
Worcester that tn, y could spend ~ d'ah,aSeous!
Whereupon the, aa,y voted IL TO 'hstthey woaltnt
Nv anything u ID. sort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

IT. row sseertaned beyond Reasonable doubt that
the burning of the Niagara on Lake Michigan BY
which some seveRt' five human beings Ives wele 81
va. IL v9:k ,. 30 @ceodsr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
1nda,e A,exandcr.

aour notice of the retirement of our
Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas
from the bench has been crowded out oi
Our columns week after week. We may
this be'Belihd our neighhoriag editors in
ouf.hotice, but VIC are behind none OF them
in esteem for Judge Alexander. His
mid, yet digni6ed. department on the
bench wens3for him the highest regard
notlonly of the bar and officers of the
cslirt. but from all others who have had
an opportunity. Of acqnain,ing themselves
With the manner in which he performed
hisidnties. isxE9es - s
sAbouts The close Of his last term Of
court here, an oyster supper was given
him by the officers of court and the bar.
Nearly every member of the bar was
present, and each one arose and all.
nodhced his high esteem for the Judge
some of the older members paying him
handsome and merited compliments.
In whatever business he may engage
he will take with him the best wishes o
The people Of Monroe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
,aa Dlonroes to Get a Banner.

s4she Cincinnati Enquirer suggests to
the Democracy of that place, the proprie-
II Of sending banner to the Democracy
Of Old Monroe. Send it along, gentle
men - We shall confidently, expect it, as
there is no dispute hut that this County
ID entitled to it. Send it up, and next
fall we viii make nearly clean sweep.
The following is the notice of the En-
gsissr 81 - stes
3piGLnsIors MONROE We yesterday
awarded The banner to Fairfield county
iu this State, for the extraordinary ma
joritJ of 1886 for Buchanan over FIRE.
nsont. Fairfield did nobly. and rolled NJ
Q spieadid vote, but it fell little short oil
sltlt given by gallant Monroe. Look at
her splspdid majority:
Buchanan. IS 2,sl2
Eremont. a,5 l,0I6
Fillmore. s. s s m Ais
fBachauan's majority over Fremont is
l;f9s. Ii a poll Of 1000 votes! We
know Of no county that beats this, and
would suggest to our public spirited Dem
oarats il: this city the propriety of sending
upIaol Old Monroe spendid banner, for
ristly does she deserve it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
gBarnesville Classical Institute.

Some person has presented US with a
~Ca.alogue Of the Instructors and Pu-
pils In the Barnesville Classical Institute,
for the year ending November, 1856"
The Institute appears to be in very
prosperous condition. and affords an ex-
cel.ent opportunity for students of limit
ed means to acquire a classical education.
The instructors are, in Latin, Greek
and French literature, Samuel Davenport,
Am; mathematics and civil engineer
ing, John /. Thompson; English litera-
ture, mental aphilosophy and political
economy, William S. Alder; and in natu-
raj science, c.. MiIlison. Owing to i'll
health Mr. Thompson retires from the
institute for. q time; his place will be
6lled by Mr.. Alder.
The ewhoIe nnml,er of students during
tho last year was 1874; among them, ovet
2G,from this county. We trust that dur
ing the next year the number from this
comfy will be at least doubled; and ii
willbc ifuparents are awake 10 the best
interests of their children. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

was entertained with some refreshments,
whileshis friends crowded around with
offerings of hearty congratulations for his
noble and almost heroic adherence to the
conditions of his wager The company
then formed into procession and march
ed through the main street to the Square
in front of the City Hall. Along the line
of the street the people crowded the side
walks aud cheered the Major most Justify,
the ladies waving their handkerchiefs.
"On his arrival in the square the Ma
jor was taken into the ai-qnarters of
Bunker Hill Fillmore Club No. l, where
he was waited uron by hundreds of the
citizens, who sought an introduction to the
wheelbarrow hero. The halt here lasted
near an hour, during which time the gal
liant Major entertained his friends and
visitors with an account of his pilgrimage,
spoke Of his un(linching American prin-
ciples. and drank a toast to ''the health
long life and prosperity of the next Pres.
ident of the United States"
"IIe stated that he felt somewhat tired
but fully equal to the task of accomplish
ing the whole distance. His shoulders
where a strap attached to the handles o.
the barrow rested, were as black as ink
and his hands were slightly bIistered, il
other respects he appeared in excellent
condition. Being asked if the apple:
were Baldwins,, he replied:
mo, sir, they are Fusion-being al
sorts, with two or three ounces throw
in to give !hem a smell"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
The Exploring Ship Resolute.

The British exploring ship Resolute, to
be presented 10y our government 10 the
government of Great Britain, is expected
10 depart Oh Thursday Of the l,reseuG
week. Tnis vessel, ii will he remembered
Was dis, ,a,ched 10y the British government,
To the Artic seas, i'll charge of SIR Edward
Beciler, 10 assist in The search tor 81
ed III the Ice, ana subsequently, found b,
all American whaier from n London
Conn. Everything OH board of her--tll,
Nautical INSTRUMENTS, Il valuable library, /
rare com round OF charts, the bed.iimg anc
store uf liquors, Were found precisely II:
left. large number visited the ship Il,
an object of much and curious interest a.
she lay al New London; till, last winter, i
Will oe recoilecled Congress passed ii,
ACT directing her purchase with IL view l,
being rettted ami presented 10 The British
government. TIE sum paid for her was
42.UUO dollars, and all adLi,iom.i SUN u
Sl,UoU Was appropriated for needed alter
ations and repairs. The latter have be.
COMPLETED, and the vessel looks extreme
ly Well, and is probably in nearly as goo,
conditlon as ever she was The presen
tation Ut the vessel, as intended, to tn,
Brllis government, is noble aud disln
teresied Oh The part of our Government
and all exhibition of national courtesy, un
der the circumstances, rehecting the high
est and most lasting credit. Captain
Hartslleln, who SO successfully command
ed The Kane expedition, has charge of th'
presentment OF the Resolute. A more a +,
proprlate selection could not have beel
made. Tae officers ordered to convey tn,
ResSiute 70 England, will ON their arri
Val there, report themselves for duty il
the Mediterranean squadron. Tcr'
Uisputch
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
MARRIED.:

On the 18th, inst. by Rsv. HsSaY LYoxs
Ms. Gsosas +. DIcxs AMI Miss SARAH MILLER
all of this county.
We Hish the happy couple a prosperous
and pleasant journey over the sea Of life, to-
gether with all the good fortune that should
fill to those who remember the printer.
On the 18th inst, by John Slime Esq.
Mr.. JAMES l.. w. CUSSIxGHAM AMI Mss NARr
Love. all of this county.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. Alexander Bell,
Mr.. GEORGE THOMPSON and Miss ASS J. swAL-
Low, all Of this county.
On the 1s h inst, by JacobT. Morrill, Esq,
Mr.. JOSIAH WALTON and MISS LOUISA WrLsox,
| all of this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
Tae Un,tai States Senate.

The returns from the various States in
which Legislatures are chosen this fall
are now sufficiently complete 10 decide
what Scnalors will probably he elected.
{ In Maiile, another Republican will be
chosen inplace of Hannibal Hamiin, who
has been elected Governor. st H
In Massachusetts, the Hon. Charles
SumHer, hose term expires this winter
will he re-clected, TE sGta 44I5
In Rhode Island, Republican will he
elec,ed i'll place of Hon. Charles L. James
Cl Democrat. )whose term expires Oh the
4lh of March. d2ii la !s4al
Iu Connecticut. they have already cho
sen Republican Seuator to take tht
place ufeIsaac Toueey, (DemocraD whose
term ends with this session.
In New York. the returns so far, indi.
Gale Republican Legislature. Ii SO
she will continue. to be represented 10y
Republicans. ug8a sQ
4 In Pennsylvania, either Mr. Brodhead
z(Dsnucrar,) who goes out, will he re-rlec
ted, or sulne other Democrat will take hi.
place. sat et III
la New Jersey, Mr.. Thompson, Demo
crat probably wiii again be chosen, Or vii
have a Democrat SUCCESSOR.
In Michigan, Gen. Cass, whose term ex
pires in March, will be replaced 10y Re
publican. o4 a
IN Indiana. two senators are to be cho
sen, both probably, as before Democrats
la California, also, there are TWO va.
cancies 10 he flied, but by whom it is ye
Impossible 10 determine.
b These areali The free States that elec
this winter as8 10 z
In Delaware, Texas, Florida aud V.r
ginia, Democratic Senators are reelected
or replaced by other Democrats La Mis-
sissippi, Missouri aud Tennessee, Know
Mornings givesplace 70 Democrats.--Ak
Gaay JoaraaL, a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
For the ssSpirit.' ,
Sunsbn-y Nov. 10th 1916.

DEAR JERE.-I noticed in the IS ,irit"
of the 22nd of Oct a communication
from Jas. NJ. Stout (of Calias,) reqnes-
ting you to get possession of that Banner,
and keep it till he would come up for it.
Now Jere, wish you to give our mutual
friend notice, that the Democracy of Suns
bury feel like contesting Mr. Stout's right
to The Banner. Last year we were bea-
ten 80. in this township, this year Buch-
anan beats Fillmore A and Fremont So
The fight was hard and we confidently ex-
pect the Banner The Doctor should rec
ollect that "Paul Clifford" was not in the
race this time, consequently victory's not
so certain. Yours Respectfully.
WM WORKMAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

PETERsON's MAGAZINE. The Decem-
her number of this excellent monthly is
on our table q The publisher promises
that great improvements will he made in
this capital Magazine for 1857. The
reading matter will be increased to nine
hundred pages a year. Each number will
contain a steel engraving; colored fash
ion plate, and about forty wood engrav-
ings. The fashions IRE as pretty and as
late in peterson as in any other mag
azire. Mrs. Ahn S. Stephens and Mrs.
+. d. E. N. Southwor,h write permanent
ly for it, assisted 10y oil the best female
authors. No other magazine has such
stories as this; and morality and virtue are
always inculcated. The terms are one
doNar less than those of other magazines
OF a similar rauk, viz: 50 year. instead
of So. To clubs the terms are cheaper
yet. three copies for S, FIVE copies for
$3.50, and eight copies for $40, with a
splendid premium to the person getting
upthe club Address, postpaid, CHARLES
j. PETERSON, No. lO2 Chesnut Street,
Philadelphia. Specimens sent on being
written for. iss naos e.e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
The Ressasti7s Onio.

We are constantly asked by those who
have wagerS depending on the result, as to
the probable plurality of Fremont over
Buchanan in this State. To such We
would say that the Columbus Journal has
returns, great portion of which are Off
cial, from all the counties in the State bui
seven. Its figures stands thus:
Fremont, 1O4,99S
Buchanan, 9I,0l4
Gerrit Smith, 81
Fremont is thus l3, 100 ahead The
counties to be heard from are Defiance,
Fulton, Henry, Noble Ottowa, Warren
and Wood. Warren gives Fremont 9l3
majority. We do not think the other
counties will give, altogether, another l.
600 for Fremont, SO as to bring it mp to
the $4,000 mark. 1t will require the Off
cial canvass to ascertain the result on that
point. Fhe Democracy of Ohio, since the
October election, reduced the Black 'lural-
Ity 5000 votes. Tnis was doing well; aud
if We h I'd had Il month or more of time, Bu-
cllauan wOud have carried the State A,
it is, Fremont has not received majority
of the votes of the State, AMI 1t is beaten
by the combined Buchanan and Fillmore
vote about 10000. Those who set down
Ohio as an Abolition Safe should re-
mark that fact.
p. s. S.-Since writing the above we no.
tice that the Jourmatpnts down Clermont
County in its table at l6J for Buchanan,
when it should be $50. 1t puts down
Richland G. unity at 100 for Fremont,
when il should be leo for Buchanan :
jorily 600, aud render it Improbable thai
, it will he 1900 in the State. Cincin-
natl Enqairer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

CtAMUEL MARLlNG, of the State Of Iowa,
y will take notice. that on the 18th of Sep
.euIber, 1o5o, Elizabeth MariIng flet in the
Court oi Common tieas, within and for the
county OF Monioe and State ot Ohio, petit
ton against him and Eliza Marling, john II.
i5ldgeman, Augustus Bridgeman, and 5ar1h
ai Brideeinan, setting iufth that ON the 18th
,iay of October, lo4J, she teht tn Eliza Maftng.
ana salnuei Marhng, fifteen hundred and fifiy
dollars, that she took the note of said kiiza
md Samuel Marling, therefor payable in two
years with interest from the date thereof,
W Inch note has become lost; that to secuEe
,aiu note SAID Eliza anl Samuel, execu ed aud
delivered to said Elizabelh MIsiing a mortgage
OH the following lands IN SAID county, To witt
,elng part OF section S3, township J., and
range ), beginning Tor The same On the bank
of the Ohio River, On the middle OF a brldga,
over a ditch, thence with the said ditch w. IL,
N. rods and I6 links 10 post, thence NJ
-5n w. to large poplar tree III the lane, and
continuing the same eouise $40 rots ant lesi
links 10 a post, thenoe east along the section
line between sections SO ami 54, lib roAis rl3,
inches TO post; thence due south 333A rods
TO a corner stone marked ii; thence west LOO
rods to the place of beginning, containing 40
acres and loo lods. That john h. BriixemaDt
has purchased the interest," OF Samuel MarliDg,
AMI that Augustus and Sarah NJ. Bridgeman
have an II leIest i'll said land; that there is due
ON said AMI mortgage $i53U with iteroat
from October 10, o49, subject TO th- toiloving
credits: $1,000 January I, lo55, and $34Q May,
| >, 1856. The said Samuel Marllng is hereby
notified to appear i'll said court and answer said
oetitlon, ON or before the t0nrth Saturday in
january, 1857, and in default that as the Aarsh
term of said court 1851, the plalntif will ask
for judgment for the balance due ON said
| "A ri and fnra orfo tn
said Lands, &c. 9ssiea
DANIEL PECK & WV. OKKy, ssa
| Nov. 10, ls56.--Sw. Atty for PlaautiG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
Baltimore Markets.

NOVEMBER l+-Flonr- Sales at 81
Wheat The receipts during the past
week reach in all about l00,0 900 bushels
On Friday last sales were made Of white
fair to good at l,50 $l.5S; good 10
prime at l,55 a $l.63.
Corn Meal-3 SO per Dbl.
Pork--On Tuesday We note sale oI
100 bills. Western packed Mess at $780,
so; also 10 barrels Baltimore packed do
a, Sl9,75 per hbl. We continue to quote
prime at $3.50. Rump ! 6 1850 pei
barrel
Tobacco-Ohio-In Inferior to good com
mon brown $3.50 8. middling to goot
reds So 8; good to ine reds aud span
gle,l S. 8; yellow SO u Is; fue ree
segm wrappers So la.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
A NEW SONG OF ExzAwATHA.


If you ask us whence this story, this
attempt at plagiarism, we will answer we
will tell you: Some one stole our Hiawa-
tha, from shelf within our sanctum
1t was one cold day last winter that a
kind and generous patron came and paid
us his subscription-two half dollars and
two quarters, which we put into our pocket
where such visitors are strangers. Day
by day we heard them Jingle, and they
made our heart feel joyous as each hour
we looked upon them, as each night we
used 10 count them to be sure that none
was missing.
Once iuto book store going, there we
saw this Hiawatha, written 10y the great
Longfellow. Straightway PULLED we ou'
our money. and we gave it to the seller
and he gave us Hiawatha. The jim.
gle of it's rythm made us ample com
pensation for the jingle of our pewter
bat some good for nothing scape grace
some unholy "Border Rufiian," some un
civil, awkward, ugly, wicked, worthless
Border Ruffian" came by stealth into
our sanctum and he stole our Hiawatha
Now we say with all good feeling, will
becoming christian kindness, that Ne d,
him COED for evil if he does not brius
our book back Or in other words vel
thrash him, which is surely good for evil
Yes, we'll drub the rascal sodndly, "'lill,
1--WE quote from Hiawalha,) "'till the yer,
earth shall tremble, Till the forests groal
with anguish"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
For the s.Spirit."
To Travellers on the Central Ohio
Rail Road.

Persons travelling on the Central Ohio
Rail Rnad, viii find it 10 their advantage,
when the ears stop at Zahesville fer pas.
seugers to dine, to go to the dining room
of Sidney Wallace, just behind the old
dining ROOM L1u9oa s{s1r4I
Mr.. Wallace always has good warm
meal at twenty-five cents. The public
has been imposed upon by the old stand
long enough BY giving this an insertion
in your paper, Mr.. Editor, and requesting
other papers TO copy, you will confer a
favor Oh the public as well as on
s1sd 1Yonrs &c,
+ 7;o9 = WILLIAM READ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
GEN. CAss.

Not only, says the Plain Dealer the
entire Democratic party but thousands of
others in the Middle and Southern States,
will be grieved when they ascertain that
the result in Michigan will probably de-
prive the United States Senate of the
acknowledged wisdom and sound expert
ence of the illustrious CAss. But 60
where he will-be his fortune what it may;
the veteran statesman will ever enjoy the
high regards of his countrymen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
GUARDIANS SALE.


DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court
ID of Monroe county, Ohio, maze or the 18th,
DAY of November. 1855, | will otfer for sale ON
Saturday, the 2OM day Of December, 1855,
the Undivided half of the following premises,
situate in the county of Monroe and State 81
Ohio, to wit: The south east quarter Of the
north easl quarter of section le, township 4,
OF raoge ., containing thirty-sight acres, moro
OF less. 49,
TERMS OF SALE-Seventy- FIVE dollars cash IN
hand, sevent,-iive dollars the frst day Of
April le57, and the residue on the frst day Of.
.iprl. 1000, with interest thereon froin the day
OF sale.
BARBARA HUBER, Guardian Of
Nov. -, 1876. Wilaiuena Huber.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
Death of s,l,soc 1tay5ol, o. 0,ls ware

One Of the most distinguished and prom
inent American statesman is no more
John M. Clayton, of Delaware is dead.
Mr.. CLAYTON for the last thirty years has
been widely known to the country as a
Senator and Cabinet Minister and has
welded "a great influence upon public af-
fairs. Since the death of Mr.. King, and
the retirement of Colonel Benton from the
Senate, he was the senior member of the
body He served in it as long ago as
1880. the early part of the administration
of Geaeral Jackson Daring this long
period of quarter of IA century he has
continued Senator almost uninterrupt-
Ied!y, save his connection as Secretary OF
Safe in the brief administration of Gen
eral Taylor. While in the Cabinet Of
1850 he negotiated that celebrated treaty
with England about Central America,
which has since been SD distinguished and
given rise to SO much discussion, called
the Clayton and Bulwer Treaty. In his
politics Mr.. Clayton was IL staunch Old
lin. Wing of the Clay and Webste school.
and defended that organization while it
had na iunaI existence. But, being ma
tional aud conservative in his feelings, he
spurned Black Republicanism as vile
heresy. and was understood in the late
canvass to prefer Mr.. Buchanan for the
Presidency. He ewasa man Of fine talents,
an accom- pisiled and effective Senatorial
,Debater; and his death, taken IN conrec
zion with the anticipated retirement OF
General Cass, will leave great vacancies i'll
that body. One by one of the statesmen
of the Jackson era are passing away, and
but few of the eminent politicians of that
day now survive and take an active part
in our politics. Tie death OF S.nator
Clayton leaves vacancy in the Senate
which will be filed 10y u Democrat. as the
Legislature of Delaware is Democratic.
I--Emq'tirer.
SUPPOSED Loss OF THE PROPELLER j..
w Brooks. WITH ALI. ON BoARD.---lt Is
supposed that the propellerJ. w Brooks,
from Lake Erie 10 Ogdensburgl, with IA
full cargo, was lost on Lake Outario du-
lrlng the late gale, with all Oh board. A
hurricane deck, supposed to be from the
Brooks, came ashore at Henderson Oh
Friday morning, and The steamer Bay
State reports seeing u lot of flour and lard
floating between Saekett's Harbor and
Kingston. A sofa Was picked up in the
Lake by the schr. +, Masters, supposed tu
he from the Brooks. The crew consisted
of twenty men aud probably some passen-
gers.
The Schr Summerset, from down the
Lake, reports three children, furniture,
&C., picked mp Oh the beech al Stony Greek,
supposed 10 have belonged to the ill-faled
propeller J. W. Brooks,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA
HARRIsBURaH. Pa. Nov. |

The official vote of Pennsylvania. COM
plete, gives Buchanan 230,670; Union
2t3256; Fremont 81 4, 9 Fillmore 55,.
833; straight Fillmore 26,33S.
The Governor To-day issued rrocla.
nation declaring the Democratic Electors
elected and ordering their meeting here
on the first Wednesday in Decent er
next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

Burlingame, who wished Mr. Brooks to
meet him at the eClifton House, is re-
elected to Congress, in the Boston dis
trict, by only 10 majority over Appleton.
A close shave tha,
The Boston papers state that he had
such an agne on the day of the election
that he couldn't vote Poor fellow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

CHANCE TO Buy A FARM See Mr.
Johnsons advertisement in another column
of q GrDH COR saie.S If we are correctly
iufornsda good bargain may be had in it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

fI Okey's new Sore is attracting
etoNis of customers. His goods are en-
,irely new and he sells them at very fair
misses Give him call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

E,fS See sthe advertisement Of John
0sfeeht; Lecksmith; remember that "a
pcnny saved Is as good as two pence
earned !. 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

E Taos. Cunningham, ore of the
Democratic Presidential ele, tors of Penn
sylvania, has accepted the appointment Of
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
of Kansas, to supply the vacancy occa
stoned by the death of Judge Burrell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

w Rev. Dudley A. Tying, pastor Of
the Cnnrch Of the Epiphany, Philadelphia,
has been deposed for preaching political
sermon.