davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

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Scsc1sS cSsrrs rp. rrdsoed % 50 ud.nx ,oot sod
isr sssts SIS ior lesoo. sss Cor twessy Lessons
Each Pu'a 'n'a'A . ''p's, os Wa, 3. GOLDSMITH
$lO. SS DoLH Bar Sse s'.sasay. sssps Tue Istsest
con nsrcsA. so.dsny !, Me- work ApPcsnt. O. x"aa.y
erry ecaIsc 1ppH oern
- gusg-, &C sr K,n0 a0Fr ,4l eo~sry near 80 q
teal in Scon IN tho aSoSs usos .ssop sSie scrms aSu
student receives separate instruction Open day and eveatag
COUNTING ROOMs-FoR Pr AcrIOE ID BOeKKesP
~ lug and mercantle AFFAIR." Q. MASH Acosaat>nt
KS srosdway ApP,st". Building Circulars With fall par
MR. l.. DIX GRANpvALs FRENCH OAROIsG
N school for yooug gshssMsn hadss. terrASs aoss.s.
ipsursnos oompsny' Broad street 49, -
believing thu, p,soaosi sIhieiac~ q tho Of
SsAeo culture 10 rssSs .ses :: you can fsros .oae
butte UGH 70 eIAn he e.ss@ Of he eia ,ssa sad rod
ths Of reading the undersxeet ,epsofsly s'M
TO give series at public resrtcgs Ia Neg York ssch
pI.se and aDe as S YOU may e!eot q Ss.s.s acrsse
John K,sss l. a.sHsss George 9 vts"yss John O,cs
w. Bellows =, I. Fcstsr "a wtxst: esrk s..ssns "a.
eteele. 2 9 Va. ne-m.a 3 8: Ho-isat joel r.st.s
% Frs4 . e. INC s.ss. s
.n:Sg.es course Of three svscos. r-:d1ss e %
following Monday asd rburstAy bv the ktsA oeraaasos 81
Rev. G.. y abbott. These readings WI be Rtvaa at II.
SIR Ipattuse Ttcbss 81 cents limited number n
tickets e. On hursday Ham e and KnS aeurs
Those Who desire avail tsemss Of Prof. q
Informed that be sill at tho
Hotel Faint 0esmAln, Fifth and rweaty second Ct
CPANIeH j. r. GOWN. 0RADU ATE OF THE UHI
y versity Of Havana continues 70 give thorough
ton In the sbcve language at his residence NO IS kAs
lhrieh street at the pupils residescs Terms reduced
WAN KD-A TEACHER QADO TO TEAoa NOT
W than twelve pupils Qualfoatops properly
nended teach be higher snchs ~ educs-
musc tho piano salary th-es hundred dollars
for months with beSrdiug aud wsshn& Lsostisa Ns
district south Carons Pine ands In ths
perfectly healthy Wanted about LIST Of April Address
80 hsschsnn Hotel, n. Y. city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

r,oR aALp. TERMS RAsY-rHF ELnoAur STYLISH
ana pcsfsc bro-a sscne Aouss - RAD Rsssecnn xcs
rear Rtryvesan ard orNmercy rsrka aad In fAshis,ape
s,s sesir~be pegh horhood hrs oia~ three dosp
IN cornpless ordee snd repair ard has All the mosarn IN
u,ovrreusa. Ao. y newly and mNuihccuuy furnlshsd
hr,ushout AID vfi - sid with without The vh,ie
psys % The fsnhure ly 5000 required down shown dslv
X, m IL 10 ~ sse let spacious vcry
nor s.oy BROW store house, opposite ereercy pscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

y FINR Parma WITH GOOD BUILDINGS AND IN
high sate OF cultivation, ysryipg In size from - y s0
Jersey haicad very pleasant cctAge and I've scves
e land desirable part Of Ste ISLAND; Aso. hJel
aore res dweIUEs And nine acres Of vIuaSe land II 2
ucbin n J viii % cold cheap APuly 10 WM ". IN In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

UyOR HAvRE DI8EOr-PkANUO- AMERIOAm OOQ
il pany-1he st-smtip CADiz 1s0 tons bareben,
mA>d command.r WI es~s for he abc.s pec - Vel
resdav lc Ut IL o'clock preseiy Pros ~
in dpt cssIp AFT s'ON cabin wsrd So Po~ frUG
pes ago apply 10 the sgoa,x EN- HD rOfRtne %.
6road Htrset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

L,OR HAIF-rv THE PLEASANT Wiz AGE OF OLD
nAvbroot Oonr ectout of the heahhiew towns is
New Rna veniesi house, 81 ~ 10 feet two ss4rs
Il fortv apple, peach and ounce trees thereon sah pro
SIXTY rcAs from railroad Depot, hall ms from Ne
Of the village; vAbmG residence IN
csnnnuv heay pleasant plase win anA his loo sncs
unsurpase< in he country. AdArees he subsrtber the
prvmkes HENRY kfbfLAHD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

Oesk eouu3 oourS y
~xODss 81 S(AAs - " A
~ nsds h . cewtAss 49, A
arsrt and ~ wsrt U1r<1s
Aet % n 49, e. Va - - a.
Hsnrs KIN - :. ~ uSnr, Esr~ I.
eesp~d - rs,r.rx n ree} =. n
currrH l,. - -. ..sd y. - srS -
rsqukM 10 49, sv~~~ Ws~s~ 4. Snsrr.~xs
up ~ r1s ~ 49, a ~ o~c> N ne ~ =
SSS-s- I'd 5000 = =, & s:''s
n !" - WH~Hw fAaeeww. N~>~ ~-w<v. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

10 HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
tor sale 30 be sem now IN use q JACKSON 0O.s
0n WORKS q - Is 0oerck street, OSoos for soflng ID
Of being too small also wanted u purchase
second and feed AtAe TO SWING from "A 70 8 inchoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

GvOR BALE-FIRT CLASS HOUSES ON AND NE Az
ssbbstoa, Ut Ian and tsdsen squares eeven
teonth Twenty fh. exh twenty and rwen
~ eighth ao houses every variety OF style and 10
cation from $500 TO ssS0e Apply 70 JOHN KEEL ~, 6s
william stroeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

CBOwCAGa.-soNMDr q nn0ruEBA MANuvAo
- ,ssy s,d vsrsssss.ss No r:.,S villa. sscsst sss
oAs; large assteee constantly haaA ed sAew eases
shes b exsnanGe. Orders prsmpsy sxssutel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

for ss .Ichssge foe city properly Aboul 500 scres
half covered with heavy growth q timber In Damas
Wayne county Pa, 10 miles from re~ Work, on Tie
New York lad krie Railroad and Delaware river. On the
here grist mill I've milk. ami shop,
r mAser's shop, store, Eve dwelling, harms 40 40
water ~ ampe, the Location of ibe hsahhies
nui sst positively 90 Ioo du ing the pressn, mouth
ply MAJOR THOMPSON, admir-, Wooster 70
Joe n hompsoo o hs erty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

LroR eALE-owNER COMO WEST sPLRs3D
business sand with ease for term OF Stocs ~
ready made closng, coshs vosi &c suts
be for spring trade together with rurs Tho whole cost
roo stands VIII be sold 10 q cash customer ior
s5ttO. Address with real A. II. d., Herald ognce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

N'Ch eAiE ie Jkassf MYf-rHA rasea SfOke
tire psod owAios No - Wssns street. tgedh-g ~
hsr~ etsa engine nesriy sroossd the prsoies.
o6y" 90 sss "s. 80" sessso~~' stssas Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

Tor sALE-TBE LEASE. GOOD WILL AND PIX.
~ OF the Mechanis Hotei, The u nsdksan
ard Catherine arees Of the oder and best sAnds In h
oty. ApHly V THOS. krCE, s6 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-08

uwrprs BLOOM, TEE onHAr C.suxrro, .pKvus
v time afs salscv ccnelesoss sns pcr ressies dsAes
Viii beccss 80 and beasufrlly ~hs deA<ly, a~x ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
THE TALES OF PIONEERS.

The gathering of the Lorain county Pio-
neers, lately held at Elyria, was enlivcned
by the tales of olden times, some of which
approach the marvellous, but which are ''o'er
true tales" We find them in the Elyria
Democrat.
AT one end of the festival hall was placed
the original kitchen table of the late Judge
Ely, made by A. Beebc from whitewood
boards.
Notable cloth was allowed, and the white
smooth, well worn surface was more eloquen
Of the past than would have been the mos
costly damask. This table was furnished
in the planest style. Tin tumblcrs wert
used for tea and coffee, while the ancient
sugar bowl was we'll filed with nice brown
maple sugar. The guests were tho Presi
dent of the day, Rev. A. II. Belts, Deacon
Lane and lady, Artemas Beebo and lady
and Captain Fcstus Cooley and lady--all
except DR.. Belts, came with Mr. Ely at thu
first settlement of the township.
There were also other relics of Older
times, and among them the bedstead use'
by the late Judge Ely, and consisted Q
four saplings, with legs, or posts let int
augur holes at the corners, and fastened b
strips of elm bark which were also used a
BEDFORD. A chair belonging to Dea. Peas
of Oberlin, made entirely with jack-knife
Mrs. Rhoda Terrell, of Ridgeville, exhibite,
jointer, for jointing corn, and woodel
mortar for pounding wheat.
Supdry little wheels, with flax on distaf
were kept in rapid motion by Mrs. Olive
Terrill, Mrs. Gable and others, while Mrs
Race, of Ridgevilc, cardcd tow with a
much grace and case as if She had been il
constant practice. The audience wer
called on by tho President for incidents 0
personal experience. Rev. j. Montciih frs
responded He came on to the Wester
Reserve while a boy, with his father, in le
OF. He afterwards went east to obtain a
education, and was employed there som
time in teaching. He returned in 1915
and was married in Florence, (now) Erie Cc
He soon won't to Detroit and was engago'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
QoEttn.
From the Independent.
AUTUMN SUNSET.


Alone amidst the hillsl
Here have wandered by the ejoyous rills,
And caught the music sweet
OF unseen hhrps that charm this lone retreat;
Here have plucked the flower
That blooms uncultured In its natural bower,
And snuned the odors rare
That load with fragrance all the mountain air;
I've rested by the pool
Where on my forehead broaihed tho west winds cool,
And by Its margin green,
Almost the sporting fairies have seen
Plying their mazy dance
With mods and bccls and laughing eyes ashAnce,
There up the Woodland reach
Ny steps I'VE turned beyond the groves Of beech,
Beside the maple glades,
That weave a twilight of their emerald shades
And pausing the brow
| OF yonder highland, viewed the scene below:
Viewed thence the sleeping lake
without a ripple save the barges wake
| To mar It's gentle rest,
Or fret the wekin pictured on its breast;-
Viewed thence the giant wood,
A remnant of the old primeva brood,
! Whose oaks of hoary age
| -
Dehed the farmers pride
or waving grain-delds, on the green hillside
OF gardens In their bloom,
And orchards bending with the pear and plum;-
And seen the hamlet, too,
Tapped in the valley where the stream winds through,
But heard not thence the hum
Ofbusy lips, In echong murmurs come
flushed In the distant
1t lay, with stccplo in the sunlight sheen,
With church-yard just in sight,
Whose marble graye-stones cleaned all snowy white;
With many cottage lost
In foliage thick'ning like the forest host
With monarch elms on high
Stretching their green arms through the azure sky.
And now the setting sun,
Throned in the west, the goal ofeyeningwon,
Seemed pausng to behold
The world illumed with his beams Of gold,
/ A cortege of bright clouds
Unfurled about his chariot stand in crowds
Assume fantastic shapes,
And fling the drapery of their crimson capes
Around each changing form,
That glanced in light and wavedits victor palm.
I Above the horizons verge
/ afar their glitering hosts emerge,
With panoply and plume,
And banners woven in the solaroom,
a And blazonry Of gems
That flashed in brilliance from their FURNISHED helms
| In cleaning cohorts now
Through shifting march in mystic maze they go,
And ever as they change
Throughout the bright f Ids of their boundless ran
Exulting arms they wave
And lit their banners buoyant as the brave,
Doing homage to that orb
Whose beams ofllfe rejoicing worlds absorb.
, Just as the pageant fades
They roll their neece-coaks in the gathering shados
Under their fcathery wreaths,
And pluck the fnery from their gded shenths,
- Folding them slow away;
For now the twilight waits not on the way,
But DER the hills descends,
And into dimnoss all their beauty blends.
WINTHROP Oct, 1857 J.W.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
M Miscellaneous.
THE OLD MAN ELOQUENT.

BY AN OLD COLONY MAN.
On the opening of the XXVIth Congress,
in December, 1889, in consequence of
two fold delegation from New Jersey, the
House was unable for some time, to COM
pletc its organization, and presented to the
country and the world the perilous and dis
creditable aspect of the assembled repre-
sentatives of the people, unable to form
themselves into constitutional body. On
first assembling, the House has no officers,
and the Clerk, Of the preceding Congress
acts, by usage, as chairman of the body till
a Speaker is chosen. On this occasion, at
reaching the State of Now Jersey, the act
ing Clerk declined to proceed in calling the
roll, and refused to entertain any of the
motions which were made for the purpose
of extricatng the House from its emharrass-
ment. Many of the able most judicious
members had addressed the House in vain
aud there was nothing but confusion and
disorder in prospect.
The fourth day opened, and still confu
sion was triumphant. But the hour of dis
enthralment was at hand, and scene was
presented which sent the mind back to those
days when Cromwell uttered the exclama.
tion-"Sir Harry Vane woe unto you, Sin
Harry Vanel" and in an instant dispersed
the famous Rump Parliament.
Mr.. Adams, from the opening of this
scene of confusion and anarchy, had main
tanned a profound silence. He appeared t.
be engaged most of the time in writing
To a common observer, he seemed to bt
reckless of everything around him; bu
nothing, not the slightest incident ESCAPED
him. The fourth day of the struggle haC
now commenced; Mr.. Hugh H. Garland, thu
clerk, was directed to call the roll again.
He commenced with Maine, as usual ii
those days, and was proceeding toward
Massachusetts. l turned, and saw that Mr.
Adams was ready to get the floor at thu
earliest moment possible. His eye was riv
eted on the Clerk; his hands clasped tn
front edge of his desk, where he alway
placed them to assist him in rising. H
looked, in the language of Otway, like
"--fowler eager for his prey"
"New Jerseyp' calculated MIR. Hugh H
Garland, "and the clerk who has to repca
that"
Mr.. Adams sprang to tho floor.
~ rise to interrupt the Clerk! !" was hi
first ejaculation.
"Silence-silencep resouuded thro' tn
hall. "Hear him hear him Hear Joh
Quincy Adams " was the unanimous eiacu
lation on all sides. if
In an instant the most profound silens
reignod throughout the hall-you migll
have heard leaf Of paper fall in any par
of it-and every eye was rivctcd on Ia
venerable Ncstor of MasSachusetts-th
purcst Of statesmen and the noblest of mon
He paused for a moment, and having Civ
en- Mr.. Garland
"-withering lookw
he proceeded to address the multitude:
SIT was not my intention" said he IT
take any part in these extraordinary pre-
ceedings. | had hoped that this Hous
would succeed in organizing itself; that
Speaker and Clerk would be elected, an
] that tho ordinary business of legislatio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
C;,nfeId & Brother.

Hardware Merchants All kinds of Iron and Steel ware
both American and Imported sold at Wholesale or ke
tail Every pattern Of Cook Parlor or Box stoves Ag
ricultural and Farm Implements Woodenware Cordage
Oils Paints &C., Belts Block, No 2, Fremont, ONO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20

Ladies, prepare for an extreme change in
your habits, for Paris correspondent Of the
New York Courier says the ladies arc
coming out without hoops, hustle, wadding
or anything else, fiiaa ah'a' aAa lfH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20

Manufacturers of Copper Tin, and SheetIron Wares and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hides Sheep-pets Old Copper, Old Stoves, &c-
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Peases Brick
block. No. l, Fremont, OlsSs. May ", 1904
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
I. O. G. II.
Roberts Il sheldon.

FOUNTAIN LODGE No. 13e, Independent Order OF Goo
Templars meets Mt their Hail. in "Buckeye Building e'
cry Friday evening
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20

CrooHAs LopeE, No IL Independent order Of Odd Eel
lows meets at odd Fellows Hall, in Buclands BLOCK
every Saturday evening
FREMONT ENcAMPxESr No. 81, 1.0.0.F., meets in the
same Hall on the I'd 4th Monday evenings OF every
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
NInsOnic.

FORT STEPHENSON LODGE No 225 Free and Accepted
Masons, meets Masonic Hail. in Doncysons Block, on
the LIST and Sd tuesday, evenings of every month
Fremont CHAPTER No, 81, Royal Arch Mosons, meets
at the same place. the LIST Friday evening OF every
month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
RnckIanh & Everett,

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors in
sChancery attend to professional business and Land
Agency in Sandusy and adjoining Counties ohce, zho
story Bucklands Block Fremont ,u,
Il. p. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20

1t was Cobbett who said---and he told
the truth too--that woman is never SO
amiable as when she is useful; as for beauty,
though men may fall in love with girls at
play, there Is nothing to make them stand
to their love ike seeing them at work--en-
gagged in the useful offices Of home and FAM
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
r. 7. BARTLETT g. SON,

A TToRNEYS AT LAW, have removed their Office to
~ the second story of Nims building over F.
Dernham's Clothing Store. G-Y Entrance on Croghan
Street All business entrusted to them will he carefully
attended to- b. j. BARTLETT,
Fremont Nov "a 1856 j. r. BARTLETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
EEOnlspOpatsly.

DR.. j. W. FAILING, having established himself for the
purpose OF praccing Homeopathy in this place and Vi
entity would respectfully announce to the public that his
present viii enable those desrous of avail
ing themselves of Homeopathic treatment to rely with
certainty upon prompt attention to their calls whether in
out Of town. y Rooms, in Sharp Shomo's Block
N. B. Dr. F. pays particular atteptipn to all forms Of
chronic diseases. Fresnont, April 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
FREMONT JOURNAL er
ISAAC VI. KELLER, Proprietor.
The JOURNAL is published every Friday morning
Onioe--In the third story Bucklands Bock-Fremont,
Saudusky county. Ohio.

Busines CARDS, hnes OF IeFs, VIe geHT--
Ieaded Notices preceding marriages, and Double col
umn Advertisements be charged double the above nte
advertisements should be marked with the number Of
insertions they will be continued until ordered out ana
charged accordingly.
JOB PRINTING,
ofAll kinds neatly and expedously executed and that
too, to the full satisfaction of our patrons.
BLANKS,
d,scrintions kent on hand will be printed
two hours notice. lSAAO NJ kEEhbh,
Editor and Proprietor Fremont Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20
Dentistry.

E. J. CONGER DENTAL SURGEON, respectfully tonders
his services the citizens of Fremont and vi
cniy Teeth inserted pivot gold silver plate and
in the neatest manner. s Office in Sharp and Shomot
Building front room stairs.
Fremont, April1S, 1885,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-20

he proceeded to address the multitude:
SIT was not my intention" said he "to
take any part in these extraordinary pro-
ceedings. had hoped that this House
would succeed in organizing itself; that a
Speaker and Clerk would be elected and
that tho ordinary business of Legislation
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
The Races I'm England.

The judges Of the Goodwood cup have
not yet awarded the prize. The question
unsettled seems to be this 1t is claimed
that Monarque 10 not q French horse, that
his sire and dam we're both English, and
that the dam was carried to France pre-.
vious to the foaling in order that the of.
spring might obtain the benefit of the
lighter weights given by the English to
foreign horses. As Monarque did not
carry the weight Of an English horse It is
claimed that be did not fairly win the cup.
The America brought the intelligence
that none of the American horses were
entered at the Sussex races. The Africa,
however. brings the news that Prioress
was entered and came in fourth.
It Is said that Ten Brock lost $50, 900
on the Goodwood races. but that be has
won on other bets the enormous sum of
$4,000 49, a --~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
Hon. James r. Morris.

|
We were visited yesterday BY our can
didate for State Treasurer. Hon. James r
Morris. he is in fine spirits, and thorough.
y confident of the success of the Democrat,
ic State Ticket. One thousand eight hun.
dred is the very least he will allow for the
Democratic majority in Monroe, the Coun.
ty of his residence; and he knows the peo.
pie of that county almost to q man. He
reports the very best feeling as prevalen,
among tho Democracy of Southeastern
and Eastrn Ohio where he has just made
. tour, and assures as that many leading
Republicans there, confess their serious
anticipations of defeat. L
Mr.. Norris gives the most favorable &C.
counts Of the reception extended by the
whole people to Henry B. Payne, and ol
the effects ofhis labors on the stump on be-
half Of the Democratic ticket. Captain
Lytle il also making an excellent impres.
sion everywhere. The people turn out
in large crowds to hear them, and the
Democracy are all proud of our candidates
and determined to elect them. a &
We trust Mr.. Morris will be able to
traverse the whole State. 1t is only
necessary for the people of Ohio to see
him, to become assured that be is just the
man for State Treasurer, "honest, capable
and faithful. ."-Statesnsan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
A.

We have been shown q copy of the
Urbana Citizen containing base and ut
terly unwarranted charge against O. B.
Flood. ~ S
The name Of Mr.. Muserove, who was
a candidate for State Treasurer, was with
drawn from the convention. when his vote
had run down to "a. The Citizen charges
that this was done through the instrumen-
tslity Of Mr.. Flood, in consideration OF
Mr.. Morris friends reciprocating the ia.
vor, by aiding Mr.. Flood in an appoint
ment at Washington.
We speak knowingly when we say that
the charge is q falsehood, without the
slightest shadow of a foundation. II the
editor Of the Cstizsn did not originate the
whole story himself, he will have the man.
liness to correct it; if he did, of course be
will refuse to make amends. aE3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

=4E
eve believe negro is . human-he
has soul-he has an intellect-AND
As ER as THE RIGHT OF SUE.
ERAGE OR ANY OTHER RIGHT
0FCYTZZENSHLP rs CONCERNED
AE SHOULD BE PLACED ON An
IQUALITY WITH THE REST or
MzNKzND. !" tohio State Journal,
c3assi 0pas. :.
~ sase Il. aekoovasdssd that co1orsd
pscpls 1ass rights aad prsr1leges sehieh they
Aous sos non. Gov. Chase, at Cincinnati
Asgust seth. ls51.9t See State journal,
August IS. 1e ssas
II zzoAHp, rHERrroRE. THE EXCLUSION
o. 1Hk cotoRKD PEOPLE, AZ BODY. FROM
rax xrne31vr FRANCHISE, AS INCOMPATIBLE
w15x xouR DEnocRArIc pkrNc1rLFs. Gov.
Chase. ct Cincinnati. May 8, lS45.
aK feel saersfors, that al Legal dsstinc-
Goss 6sescssa indiridaxas Of the sams com.
sssssits founded on any such circumstances
~ eeolor, origin and the l;ke, are hostae to
sEs gssiss If QUE iaststations, and inco,s-
petibk ssskk Tie true theory Of american
E6sfty --Goy. Chase. at Cincinnati, May
&iffa46.1n1 Al l:s.x eift
In his 1ats speech accepting the noni-
aAsion. Coy. Chase reafirmed the views
abovs expressed, according TO the Ohio
Gssts Journal (his organ) of the 18th
- fisFs.s