davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

exclusive attention to the welfare Of his
colored friends.
Sorry to say we never heard Of Martin
Welker their eandidste for Lieutenant
Governor until he was nominated -
Though it is fair to infer that the conven-
tion displayed the same amount Of jndge-
ment that they did when they nominated
Tom. Ford for the same office.
Addison F. Russell, the candidate for
Secretary of State is another recent dis
covery Of the party which brought to light
the great Tom. Ford. He takes the place
Of one Of the repudiated.
To fili the shoes of Gibson. they have
nominated Alfred P. Stone. We }Tould
like very much to know whether be, like
Gibson, possesses SO kindness Of heart
amounting to q positive weakness" As
this is troublesome affection to Repub.
|lican Treasurers, 1t should be known
whether he is proof against it or not.
One evidence Of Stones worthiness is the
fact that Gibson beat him for the same
Office two years ago.
Milton Sutliffe. the candidate for Su-
|preme Judge, comes from the Reserve,
and Is therefore, necessarily, very great
man. Tom Ford came from the same
region.
And then Blickensderfer, there was o
point in his nomination. Last winter the
Republican Legislature repudiated the
contracts for keeping the public works in
repair. declaring them fraudulent, Blick.
1ensderfer had signed the contracts. and be-
in turn. repudiated the Legislature
Thereupon both parties appealed to the
people. Then came the fght in the Con-
ventiou -Biickensderfer against the Leg
islature. The result was that Blickens-
derfer was sustained, and the Legislature
Those sustaining the Legis-
latQre declare that he was nominated BY
fraud, and swear they'll beat him at the
election, whereupon follows one Of the
most delightful fights ever witnessed in q
party. Itis . domestic fight, and we have
no business to mix in; but we must say
tha, In our opinion the anti. Blickensderfer
men show the least Judgment for anybody
they could have nominated was doomed
to defeat, so 1t Is no use quarreling about it.
Tickets to Salt river for six.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
The Republican State Ticket.

The nomination Of the Republican can
didatss was rather strange piece Of po-
lsical handivork. Chase and Blickens.
desssr ere the only cnss Of the old officers
pct irspudiased Tom Ford, Gibson,
Dowen, and Baker are thrown overheard.
Two Of these. Judge Bowen and Baker,
wsrs, candidates. before the convention,
and, al,heugh they had served but sin
gls term, they were inglosiously defeated
Aissr trying these six oficers, the Repub'
lieans themselves. in convention, repudi
alsd four Of them; rery respectable
portion Of the party repndiate an
osAer (Blickensderfer} after he is nomina'
tsd. and the people intend TO repndiatt
the remaining one.
= The ticket Is q weak one. With th,
ssespticn OF Chase, there is not mai
on Che ticket who gives it moral force
asid even Chase is an element Of weakness
His well known and oft-repeated views or
asgro suifragekept himin a minority wher
hs wss bsfore . candidate, and we irml,
beii1ss Vim defeat him this time. Eli,
assetbu for his celorsa srstbrsn, issucf
thst - mast attend to them tosthe neg,
febDf his Si61ial duties, and the people
S[<-1
- ri Nm sn opportunity of desosisg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

publican, Democratic, or Know Nothing,
we are much mistaken in them. II any
party in the face of all these things sla.
vishly obey these ibellers they merit all
the contempt heaped upon our county.
Let such rebuke be administered as
is so richly 1nerited, and henceforth our
county will be classed where it belongs
among the most moral aud intelligent in
the State. s4g@g- Gtff ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

The Turf-The American Horses IN
| England.
The following is a list Of the races on
the English turf this fall, in which the
American horses are to contest for the
honors:
August 1I-Lecomte and Prioress -
Sussex County Cup--stakes at Lewes;
81 miles. '''.o sss .s'' 8
August ls Prioress - Chesterfield
Handicap st York; % subs; mile. :
August 20-Pryor and Prioress- -Ebor
Handicap at York; So subs; 3 miles.
Paid forfeit. .ss ~ e - g.
August 21-Belle-- Rawclife stakes al
York; 5 furlongs, ~ yards. go s
August 27--Prioress; - Herefordshire
Handicap at Hereford; 81 subs; miles.
September 3-Pryor, Prioress and Lee
comte--Warwick Cup st Warwick; "a
subs; miles. s'ss.'i' S. ....a s..ss $
September 15-Babylon - The great
Yorkshire Handicap; u subs; mile aud
l,452 yards.
September 80 Belle st. Leger stakes
at Newmarket; 2 miles, l1s yards. q
October l4--Belle Bedford stakes at
Newmarket; 9 subs; s furlongs. I62
yards. 7i'i g st.I .i'.ia ss'.s
October 80 - Belle - Sweepstakes.
mile. at Newmarket. 'lel ssss 1s
The Savannah Georgian Of the 18th
inst, is authorized by responsible gentle
men to make the following challenge to
the owners Of English horses: .sgssaa
To run q match race of four miles and
repeat, at such time as may beagreed upon;
post entries for 100000 side; the
horses to carry weight for age; to be run
over the Ten Brock Course, at Savah-
nah, Ga. And in event Of the English
horses losing the race, Eve per cent. upon
the money staked, or IN other words.
IS, 900 viii be allowed them to pay the
expenses of their horses. g!sgo lsgs3 So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
PRIoREss BEATEN AGAIN.

- Fh1ORESS BEATEN AGAIN. =
We end in the London Nescs of We'd.
nesday, 9th nit. the following summary
Of the race for the Sussex County Cup q,
Lewes on the preceding day, from which |,
appears that Eve horses ran. and that the
American mare Prioress came in fourth.
Here is the summary: ,esss sat.z sd
The Sussex County Cup; value zoo
sovereigns, by subscriptions of / 0 sover.
eigns each, with SO added; three year-o!ds,
I st. h.; four-year-olds, 8 st. IL lb !;
6ve-year-o!ds. 9 st. 5lb.; six-year-olds and
aged, 8 st. I lb. Goodwood Cup con.
ditions. two miles. (l6 subs. i,sss al
Mr.. j. S. Douglas Tournament, by Touch.
/ stone, 8 years. st. I lb. (Fordham) l
Mr.. G. Snewing's Polestar, S years, 9
st. ID. (Flatman)
Mr.. Howard's Chevaller d'Industrie, 3 50
years, Tat ID. ID. Hughes) .. a
Mr.. r. Ten Broeck's Prioress, 4 years,
st. 8 Id. (Charlton- .. -. 4
Mr.. Parker's Alice, S years, Z st. IL
lb. (Adams.) ..., .#.a.s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

Hg The election law of Ohio, as
changed by the Legislature, now requires
q residence of thirty days 10 the county
and twenty days in the township to con-
stitute . legal voter. The penalty for
violation is an imprisonment not to ex.
ceed six nor be less than one month. A
person going from one county to another
and voting subjects himself to imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary. Term not to
exceed six years, nor be less than one. .s''e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

Another Rumored Loss to the State.
It is ramored that the State of Ohio,
had 100000 or $l,500,000 in the
hands of the Trust Company, which re-
Gently failed. We hardly credit the re-
port. but. if it is true, there will be no
question as to where the responsibility
rests. Auditor Wright started east I'm
mediately on the receipt Of the intelligence
OF the failure, and it is said that his bust.
ness was to see about this report.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
THR FAILURE zOF THE OHIO LIFR AND
TRUST COMPANY-THR POLITICAL
- LESSON IT TEACHES

TRUST COMPANY--THR POLITICAL
LEssoA IT TEACHES.
The suspension and probable utter, rnin
of! the Ohio Life and Trust Company,
which . week ago enjoyed, perhaps, q
higher reputation in financial circles than
any bank in Ohio, furnishes another illus
tration Of the necessity of the adoption
of the Democratic doctrine in regard to
the safe-keeping of the public money.
The Life and Trust has long been de-
pository of the public funds, State and
county, and, under the present system, no
better place could be found, in the estima-
| tion of its advocates. It is gone by the
board, and, if there are any State funds
locked up there, great trouble and embar-
lrassment, if not positive loss, will ensue.
The county would have lost $s5, 900 had
| it not been for the County Treasurer, Mr.
Hazlewood, obtaining good bond Of in
demnity previous to the deposit of the
funds. 'aa ssao - Ssif f.aee6gt af,
There is no absolute security for the
peoples money, except in treasury of
their own, which shall not be connected
with or have any transactions with banks
and bankers. Even where security is ia
ken, it may prove to be worthless
"straw" affair-either by the ignorance or
connivance Of those whose business it is
to pass upon and approve it, If it is
good, it would have to be collected by
the slow aid tedious process of the law,
and the public interests would materially
suffer in the mean time. Taaasss
The Life and Trust, through its agency
in New York, has been the medium by
which the State transacted its business
and paid the interest to its creditors; and
if we have now escaped, q heavy loss, it
has been by good fortune and. not BY polit-
ical sagacity. Notwithstanding the fail
ure after failure of institutions supposed
to be good and solvent, the Chase Black
Republicans insist that banks and bank
ers shall still be the, Repositories of the
public funds. g The most disastrous losses
and the greatest hazard BY this vicious sys-
tenn have not been sufficient to convince
them of their peruicious policy upon this
point. ..r +, giss f,,r,1j s..a saeIi
The experience of the General Govern
ment under the National and pet Bank
system, as contrasted with that of the In
dependent Treasury since, ought to have
convinced them of the immeasurable supe-
riority of the latter; but they still kept
their eyes obstinately closed to the fact.
Should the people of Ohio. after the fail
ure of such an institution as the Trust,
and the losses by Gibson and Breslin Of
hundreds of thousands of dollars, continue
the Black Republicans in power, who are
pledged to allow other banks the use Of
the public money to speculate and grow
rich upon, they will deserve no sympa-
thies for any losses they may hereafter
sustain. Their motto should be, the safe
ty and security of the public money by an
eternal divorce of Bank and State. and
the establishment of q treasury of their
own, This great reform can only be effect
ed by the restoration of the Democracy
to power.-Csn. Eng. .s..s4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
The Cincinnati Enquirer.

The name Of James J. Faran appears
at the head of this influential Democratic
journal, as editor. Mr.. Faran formerly
edited the paper, and his return to It's di.
rection will be source Of much satisfac.
ton to the Democracy. Every thing com.
bines to assure Us, that we shall carry, Ohio
this fall By . startling majority. tats.
man. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

NTRAYED away fromsth subscriber "a he
~ 10th of August, 1857, RID cow, avs
years old, mediums sizs, with . sops Around -
horn.
ANY person who will giys the snhseeihee
notice, so that he may obtain hsr, wfll ~ u.
warded for his trouble. -
lacHARLB KALLRnsAcH,
Wocds6eld, Sept. 3, 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
Ocean Telegraph q Failure.
{ New YoRK, Wednesday, Aug 26.

The Atlantic Telegraphic cable parted
when three hundred aud thirty miles from
the Irish coast on the IL tn inst, and the
vessels comprising the deet were return
ing to England. eg II sslz uaaas ,,tF
The Directors of the Telegraph Com.
Ipany were still sanguine Of ultimate snc.
cess, and . conference was had at London
on the 18th inst. to determine whether 10
again proceed with the laying Of the cable
or postpone further action pntilnext sum-
Hmer.; II us #sjs gg3 .gsss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
Attachment Netice.

}. D. o'connor, ! DEFoRR me, Jaesb !.
against Wl ID Norrill, Justice q
Perry w. Gilmore the Peacso Of salsnk tewu.
ship, Monroe county, Ohio, > writ Of attach
ment vas sued ont on the 10th day Of August,
1857, in the above ease, BY the plAint11F againss
the defendant, for the sum Of eight dollars and
seventy-fve cents. q. D.. OsCONNoR.
Sept. 2, 1S57.--3s. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
ID Rollins an Emancipation,stp

Ii AOll106 an QEma0c1paC1O0lSCT
The Black Republican papers in the
North generally claim the election of
Rollins in Missouri, for Governor, as q
triumph of emancipation in that State.
In SO doing they either evince great igno-
rance of his position, or are guilty of un-
pardonable dishonesty. The St. Louis
AstelXgencsr of May 9. the leading Know
Nothing paper in the State, and one of
his chief supporters. contained q letter
from him, in which occurred this SEN
tence: =
"The effort Of Paschall and others will
be to identify me with the emancipation
movement in st. Louis, and thus alarm
Americans aud slave owners in the coan-
try. Opposed as am to emancipation
and all agitation Of the slavery question,
our friends must guard this point. I do
NOT claim to be the peculiar advocate Of
slavery. I am, nevertheless, the o,oner Of
bss,oeen ts0ensy and thirty sldVes, and have
the control Of as many more that do not
own ed k. ~ s.
Not satisfied with defining his own po-
sition most explicitly, as being Opposed
to emancipation" and slavery agitation,
in his speech in johnson County he
brought it as public reproach against
Stewart, the Democratic candidate, that
''he having the means. and having been SO
long q resident of the State, should never
have bought nigger ;" .f. o5 81 3;
If he is an Emancipationist, he certain.
ly has queer way of showing IT, 5tae9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

I WAsH1NaToN, Aug. 21.-The Secreta-
~ Of War has organized an expedition fol
the exploration and survey Of the riyei
Colorado Of the West, trayershg an al
most unexplorsd region. The command
has been assigned to first Lieut. T. G.
Ives, Of tbe corps Of Typographical En-.
gineers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

@ The following Black. Republican
papers refuse to support the nominee OF
that party for the Board of Public Works,
Mr.. Blickensderfer: Cincinnati Gazette,
Cincinnati Coamsrciab Cincinnati Nolks-
6laH, Toledo Blade, Cleveland Leader,
Maysyille Tribune. There are doubtless
others with which we do not exchange. (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
Attachment Metice.

Stone & Thomas, DRFoR1 yasob Z.
against D Morrill,. Justice
Perry w. Gilmore. Of the Peace Of salsu
township, Monroe county, Ohio, on the 2oth
day of August. 1A57, said justice issusd an or
der OF attaehment in the Abeve aetion; for -
sum Of $275 90. STONK q THOMAa
ByG. ". Dunszx, thsir Att.y.
Sept. 2, 1s57.--3t. . asssaa vi. 8 s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

BALTINORE. Aug. 27th.-The steamer
st. Nicholas came into collision with a
vessel in tow of another steamer. She
was someH hat damaged and run ashore to
keep from sinking. Passengers all safe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
Republican SANDERS upon our Goun.
tV-The Remedy.

For years past the presses. and stumper'
Of tho opposition parties have been accus.
toned to abusing and slandering Monroe
county. We have seldomed replied to
their low sings. for the reason that we
have regarded them with contempt. They
say that the people Of Monroe county are
still voting for General Jackson. and think
they have said something remarkably witty.
One Republican sheet that we could name
was 80 tickled with this miserable attempt
at wit, that it produced it in three con-
sesutive papers. Another Republican
paper, at least twice, in describing q cer-
tain portion Of another county, after stating
the inhabitants were ignorant and degrad-
ed, said they were almost as ignorant as
the people of Monroe, where they were
still voting for General Jackson" These
were attempts Of stupid upstarts to be
witty and deserve more our pity than re-
SENTIMENT.
The last slanderous falsehood we have
seen is from the Piqua Register, another
Republican sheet. In speaking Of the
candidates, it blackguards the rest of our
nominees and then, knowing no other OBJ
jection, speaks of Mr.. Morris as follows:
"Mr. MoRR1s is from the Democratic
county of Monroe, where the gospel is not
preached, nor the children sent to school. !"
This cowardly libel is published to the
world for the sober truth, and, as q mat
ter Of course, to its readers the foul SIAN
der goes forever uncontradicted.
Gathering their opinions from such
lying papers as those above mentioned,
many persons honestly believe that our
county is less moral and less educated than
the rest Of the State--that we are tit OBJ
jects for the ridicnle of lying editors and
upstart stumpers.
For years we have seen and heard these
sneers, and we have yet to learn Of their
coming from any other source than the
ranks Of the opposition. II any Demo
crat has ever indulged in such base prac-
tices we are not aware Of it.
Under these circumstances, what is the
1duty of the people Of Monroef What il
the duty Of every man who has any care
for the reputation Of our county, Pride
in our county is jnst as comnendable
virtue as pride in our whole country: and
the man who would suffer such SANDERS to
go unrebuked when he has An opportunity
of resenting them in manner that will
be felt, deserves not the name Of q good
citizen. Shall we, when they sneer at US
ridicule us. and spit in our faces, meekly
wipe it off and slavishly do their biddingl
Monroe county has q candidate on the
State ticket; these slanderers have can.
! didate against him. Now we ask should
any citizen Of Monroe encourage and in.
site these slauders, and sneers BY submis.
sively voting for their candidate and re.
pudiating our own. If such spirit pos.
sepsss any party Of eur county. BE- it Re.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Democratic
Convention held at Iowa City yesterday,
nominated B. NJ Samuels for Governor,
Col. Gillespie for Lieut.. Governor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
- Attachment Notice. % l1aS .
Thomas <. Davis, Plaintiff, REFoRE Joel F.

against Randolph, .
A. B. Mcintyre, Defendant. Justice Of the
Peace of Center township, Monroe County, O.,
on the 14th day Of Augpst, 1857, said Justice
issued an order Of attachment in the above
action for the sum Of three dollars and seven
ty1fve cents. Cause set for trial Sept. 26th,
1857, atten o'clock, A. NJ, At the once Of said
Justice. 20 THOMAS <. DAVIS.
Sept 2, ls57.-3w, IS s; -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

14IssouRI ELEcr1oN. The election Of
asswass isesnceded by 400 majority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
From the Guernsey Times.
4a~ MILITARY. es-~-,
Head Quarters, 23d Division o IT.
CAMBaIDeE, Ohio,
August Gath, 1857.

- 80 - c~SS dNAvAOAOAA - - 81.
81 CAMBRIDeE, Ohio, g
August Gath, 1851.
The following Staff officers have been
appointed by me: A g
lst. John P. Rainey of Guernsey conn.,
ty, Division Inspector, who willact as as
sistant Adjutant General, with the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel.
End. Peter Dennis of Guernsey Co., as
sistant Quarter Master General, with the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel. ~. .-sJ.
3rd. Thomas w. Simpson of Morgan
county, assistant Engineer-in-C Chief, with
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
4th. David Alban of Washington coun-
ty, assistant Judge Advocate General,
with the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel.
9Th. William T. Morris Of Monroe Co,
Abide Camp, with the rank Of Major.
eth. Henry w. Heidelsheimer Of No
bic county, Aid.de- Camp. with the rank
of Major. 20 g.ssa 8
. To be obeyed and respected according
ly in said Divisions ..sas5
a2 JOHN FERGUSON, i'.'o :
Major General,
23rd Division Ohio Militia.
III @-The papers of Washington, Nor
gan, Monroe and Noble will please insert
the above. .l5a a itas9ii 81 isss48
L
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

Mns. CuNNINaHAM's MARRIAaE WITH
DIR. BuRDEIL PRoNouNcED BOGUS. The
Surrogate Of New York, Mr.. Bradford.
after full hearing Of the case, has deci-
ded that Mrs. Cunningham is not the Wild
ow Of DR.. Burdell. and has directed that
letters Of administration be given to his
next of kin. The fruits Of the bloody
murder of the 30th Of january prove.
therefore, nothing to the miserable woman
bat dust and ashes. ~ @s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
THE NATIONAL EMANCIPATION
CONVENTION.
CLEVELAND, Wednesday, Aug. 26.


The National Emancipation Conven'
tion met hhe-e yesterday afternoon, and
organized temporarily by appointing FL
liott, of Indiana, Chairman, and Dennisor
of Buffalo, Secretary. After arranging
for an appointment. of committees, ad-
journed until this morning. The atten.
dance is not large. 2 So .s'fsi sii' =
SECOND DAY.
Delegates are present from nearly al
the free States and from Missouri and
Kansas. st..' 50 t'3 'ftf a
Rev. Mark Hopkins. D. D., Of Mas.
sachusetts, President; Rev. John Rankin.
of Ohio, Hon. j. B. Williams, Of New
York, Rev. w. G. Monroe, of Michigan,
]. A. Cody, Of Kansas, T. Lewis, of Illi.
nois, and Alfred Handy, Of Indiana, Vice
Presidents; DR.. T. B. Elliott, Of Indiana,
Rev. C. w. Dennison, Of New York, and
]. F.. Keelor. Of Ohio, Secretaries.
Letters approving Of the objects of the
convention were read from Rev. DR..
Mott, of Union College, New York, Pro-
fessor B. Silliman, of Yale College; Rev.
DR.. Cooley. of Granville, Mass; Hon.
e. Fairbanks, Ex-Governor Of Vermont,
and many others. 20 e s'5' i''fs ffes.
After the appointment Of business COM
mittees the objects of the convention were
stated by e. Burritt, Rev. Mr.. eDennison
and Others. 'As 5-.5l'',. s iai's5ta,s g
Resolutions were introduced and spoken
to by Messrs. Burritt, Smith, Dennison
and others ,'s' p 's.sst > =
Plans Of emancipation and compensa-
ton were introduced by the business COM
|mittees, and are now under discussion.
The two leading ideas are: The sppro-
|prhtion of the public lands and customs
revenues beyond the necessary expenses Of
the Government for the purpose Of CON-
pensation. Other ideas have been intro.
|duced, and will be debated by the body.
The attendance is numerous and the in
terest is increasing. s 49, 32;'e 8
& THIRD DAY. = - 81
A series OF resolutions were introduced
to-day, the principal Of which make the
General Government agent for the people
in emancipation, paying each State for
|abolishing $3.50 for each slave, and fur
ther that each State should pay siave-
holders SIS for each enancipated, the lat
tier sum to be raised BY ., land tax and the
former on Government bonds. DOCS 80
The resolutions after discussion BY
Messrs Burritt, Gerritt Smith and others,
we're adopted and the conuention adjourned
Mns. CuNNINaHAM's MARRIAGE WITH
DR.. BuRDELL PRoNouNcED BOGUS The
Surrogate Of New York, Mr.. Bradford,
after full hearing Of the case, has deci-
ded that Mrs. Cunningham is not the wid-
ow Of DR.. Burdell, and has directed that
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
Through ! Tickets
TOTeachers.

THE Board Of Examiners Of Housoe Countv.
Union School, on -
Saturday, the 9th day of SeptenbeF,
at 8 o'clock precisely, for the purpose 81 sxan-
lining Teachers and granting Certikca&es o.
those found qualified.
N. BAH applicants are rsquired 70 osus
precisely at o'clock, furnishsd with pona, ink
and paper. as examinations VIII b. .eondueted
in writing for the futurs sf' s's's
JOHN M0oRR, y. b. r ofNsesd
August 26, 1857.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02
Estray Notice..

Baresyille, Sept. ., lss7.-ze,pd. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

/ .gsfsaz Essaa 81 sss5fad aoGafTt9ii css
.lssss ialleEiM sysz
i1sfd i;ssGi ai.ssF ,tsIot s7s ~ ,asEsia 2 ssss