davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE or REAL Is.

commissioners SALE or REAL rs.
I lately virtue Of decree OF the Cir
cut Court OF Prince William county m the
case OF George W TiBges VS.. the Maryland
stone Dressing Company, shall on the Sd day
Of Janpary 1859, Court day) Offer for sale, at
Blrn'sylIlp. Prince William county Va, d
TRACT OF LAND, containing TWENTY
FIVE ACRES, 3 Roods and Is Poles be the
same more or less II being that tract or par
Gel OF and conveyed by Francis J. Cannon
and wife TO the Maryland Stone dressing Com
pany. situated on the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad about one mile east OF Manassas Sta
ton. and adjoining the lands of DaingeTfa Id aud
Smith and others.
The terms o; sale prescribed by the decree,
are DIS follows One teath OF the purchase RIO
naY to be paid in hand on the day Of sale, and
the residue in three equal instalmeGts Of sIx,
twelve and eighteen months with interest ITom
the day OF sale. The deferred payments 10 be
securei by the bonds Of the purchaser, with
good security, and reieu,on OF the title of tie
land until the last payment is made, and the
land ~ be Tesold al the cost OF the purchaser,
and the cash payment forfeited if the terms Of
sale are not complied With
Wa H. DULANY, Com'r.
n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02

CABIN PolNT, SuRRY, Va, Nov. ga
horrible acciden, occurred at Mr. JOS. a.
Graves residence, few days since. Oae OF
his most valuable female servants accidental
10 caught on fire, aud was horribly burnt
f.m head TO foot. She survived about TWEEN
ty hours |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02
Fairfax CO., Va, nov l7-eots

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In pursuance
l OF decree OF the Circuit Court OF Lou.
d0un County, entered OIL the 2sth day OF april,
1855, and recently affirmed by the District
Court al Fredericksburg, in the case OF George
". Bennett, and others, VS.. Benjamin Barlow,
shall offer Tor sale al public auction, 10 the
highest bidder. IN front OF the Court House OF
the County OF Fairfax, ON MONDAY, the 10Th
day OF December 1883, about noon, all that
tract or parcel OF LAND, lying, and beng IN
the County Of Fairfax, adjoining the lands OF
Hudson Bennett, George Saunders and others,
containing TkHEE HUNDRED and 1WEN-
TY.ONE ACRES and TWENTY POLES OF
LAND beng the same land sold and conveyed
by the said George W. Benrett, and others, 10
the sand B. r Barrow, by deed Of record III the
County Court OF Fairfax, and the same upon
which the said Barlow now resides. There is
III DWELLING HOUSE, with the usual
.I.L buildings, in toIerabls condition, on
the premises The LAND is good, and suscep.
t5le OF Improvement.
TERMS Of SALE.--Ten per cent OF the pdr
chase money to be paid in cash, on the day OF
sale and the remainder thereof 20 be paid IN
three equal instruments. payable without inter
est, in Elk, twelve and eighteen months from
the dey OF sale VI. HARRISON, Comm.
Fairfax County, nov l5-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02

y. B-Althoueh the deed directs sale icr
cash it is probable that an arrangement could
be made with some OF the creditors Tor time, OF
a large portion OF the purchase money
Fauguier Co, IA oct Scots War. Wing !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02

II ,"hoLE, Halt, and Quarter boxes Of
a. y r. layer and Bunch Ralsins, New Crop;
L: 4. Iron and Currants, just received in store,
10, sale BY JNO. A. DIXON,
Family Grocer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02

MANASSAS Gar RAILRoAp.--We are lap
nv TO announce that the Bridge across Mar
row Passage Greek, three miles above thls'
has been complicated Ind tie gravel tram
has been passing over it for several days
The work on the line will DO completed TO
MI, Jackson between this and Christmas, 1t
the weather continues as favorable US 1t has
be en.--Tenh Legion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02
BY $. J. McCORMlCK-ArcrioyEEp

nov 5-3tawtDec iS.Gts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02

T,HEET MCslC.-Well ltxoH't 90 tor me
- - beyo TO designate BY nam--l will just
say that have o.e OF the largest s'ocAS l" 'He
South. and am constantly adding I"
dsr JOHN H PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-02

MONTREAL, Nov 3O.-Snow is falling heavily
this morning. Wind, southeast. Thermome-
Ter - hegrees
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

Monroe was gradually advancing upon the
parent eounties until she stood upon q
level With them in her possession and en-
joyment Of al the elements OF true worth,
aud that she had as few illiterate within
her borders in proportion to her inhab-
itants as many Of the surrounding coun-
ties.
In Whist then does our offence consistS
Why are we as a people, so frequently
denounced as ignorant and illiterate7--
The sound has gone forth and coming in
contact with our ROCK, the answer is en-
echoed. why? He who leaves this familiar
cognomen among us has reared to himself
q mental pyramid of fame in the deep
solitude of the Mississippi valley, that fu-
ture historians and Statesmen will delight
to honor aud admire.
May such as these ever be thine ofen-
ces, OLD MONROE.
aag g.5g PHILO VERITAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10


of defending then, let him subscribe for
the "SpIRIr." If any one feels like abus-
ing the Legislature, and wants to do 50
understandingly. let him subscribe for the
"SpIRlT.n R1 q 81
II any one wants report ofthe PRO
ccedings of G ongress, let him subscribe
for the SPIRIT; if he does not, he need
not read il. but still subscribe for the
SPIRIT" j
Finally if you approve Of our course as
editor, manifest your approval by sub
scribing for the "Sp1R1r;" if you do not
the present is the best possible time te
subscribe, as we will be absent during .
considerable portion of next year.
TERMS: $3.50 per annum ifpaid with
b tho year; if not, So, 90. ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Michigan Election. .

The Detroit AdUertiser of the 4th in
slant comedies the defeat of Mr.. Howard,
the Republican Congressman 10 that dis.
trict. The Free Press estimates the ma.
|jority of Cooper (DemocraD over him at
l40. Wayne County gave Cooper 500,
and Livingston County ss: jackson and
Washington Counties gave 14S for How.
ard. Mr. Howard is one of the ablest and
most Influential Republican members Of
the House. The Free Press would not be
surprised If Mr.. Lewis (Democrat) was
elected to Congress, in the Fourth Dis.
trict. On the State ticket the Dem ocrats
have made heavy gains, and have carried
q largo portion of the Legislature. The
Republicans, however, have a; majority,
which will enable them to choose United
States Senator in place Of Mr.. Stuart.
whose term expires on the 4th Of Mnrch
next. Heaias9i s.s3 sr2al q R5s1l97a7b :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
2 In conclusion, we would say, = ''.''
CONTINUE VOTING ALL DAY III
ikQy-Tom Corwirl is doinr mischief

HTom corwin is doing mischief in
Ohio. He speaks profanely on nigger.
ism. 80 The other day he was speaking
well Of Fillmore when Moses Corwin q
codsin, and member Of Congress, inquir-
cd if the said Tom approved all Fillmore's
acts, '"Y es, SIR" answered Tom. That
was q bluff; but Moses rallied and asked
''Do you believe the fugitive slave Law
CONSTITUTIONAL" '"Yes. SIR" said Tom.
al do not" replied Moses. "Well.n said
Tom. "you have the consolation of know
ing that your cousin differs with you, ~
The Republicans looked sour; they didn't
cheer at al. They viii have to take Tom
out and talk to him. They are remon-
strating with him, and trying to coax
him; but he is not improving mieh.
H;asberougk cgtssss. '''s7 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

The following Congressmel have been
elected by heavy majorities: . So
First District-John Fl. Nixon. Rep.
Second District--John N. L. Stratton
(Rep.) Third District--G. B. Adrian
CA. L..) Fourth District. Z. Riggs
"a, L..) vice Hugler, Dem.) Fifth Dis
trict--Wm. Remington, (Rep., vice
Wortendyke, (Dem.)
In the Legislature the parties viii
stand:
senate--opposition, 8; Democrats
13.
House-Opposition about equally di
vided between the Americans and Re.
publicans. IS; Democrats, 25, giving the
Opposition Eve majority on joint bal
lot. ="
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
A GOOD TIME TO SUBSCRIBE

a Friend, ask your neighbor to subscribe
for the 'SPIRIr.'a We can offsr some in
ducements to subscribers that all country
papers cannot. In the first place, we
have determined, for time, at least, to
cease the publication Of patent medicine''
advertisements--those eye-sores to news
paper readers. We have but single one
in now, and when its time expires we will
be without any. So If you want q paper
without such advertisements Subscribe for
the "SPIRIrn. es
In the next place. we will correspond
regularly from Columbus during the ses-
sion Of the Legislature giving full accounts
|. Of the doings of that body. Il any one
approves the acts Of that body and wants
70 fully understand them for the purpose
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
IA - u VII 7 IL IFsF77Fs7
/ Anew Workers. Election Rally

10 Faxon, the inimitable Iocap Of the Buf.
,falo Republic got off the following load
last Tuesday on his own account. Itis
unnecessary for rs to premise that the Re.
public is not q democratic paper. Dem.
Gratis never make fun of the inestimable
privileges Of American f:eemen: af 10
.ga.lEs!s acfVOTERSl g lla -
2 Only few hours will intervene before
you will be called upon to exercise your
rights as frcemep, and at the ballot boz
state your pr cfereuces for rulers and off.
Gers. aa9 g &iiF ,-2bts 81 az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
wOoDsFIELD. OHIO, nov. 10. 1858
Take Notice, Everybody.

! = ~ u
JAMES r. MORRIS, one of the proprie.
tors of this paper. having sold his interest
IN It TO HENRY r. WEST, it becomes ne
sessary that ell debts due the firm ol
AoRRIs & WILLIAMS should be paid al
once. ALI persons therefore, who may
be indebted to tho firm for subscription,
advertisement or job work will be expected
70 peg up as soon as possible. Bills will
be made ont at once and presented, and i,
: hoped that all persons will be prepared
b cash them At once.
The editorial department of the paper
will remain as it has been for some years
spHst under the exclusive control of Mr.
WnL1AMs. - @
z The style Of the new firm is wrLI1AMs
= Wxsr. (tf) 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Infalible Cure for the Ear-Ache.

A correspondent, ''G. w b." sends us
tie following recipe which may make some
persons smile, and yet is worth trying.
Take the bug that is generally known
as the pinching bug, pull it in two at the
middle joint, and drop of oil will ap.
pear. Turn the. head on, one side, with
the affected ear up. and drop the oil in
it. The bug may be found about old
logs at all seasons of the year. Our
correspondent adds that this remedy will
affect cure in three minutes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
AN UP HILL BUSINESS.

Nolitor, the editor Of a Cincinnati Re-
publican, Know Nothing, In6del, German
Hswspsper has an agent in this county
! soliciting subscriptions. II his agents are
AZ successful in other places as here he
will be in . suitable state Of prosperity,
10 . few months to suspend publication.
We have no MoIitors and Hausereks here;
the Germans Of this county are honest
men. -, = Z. Z,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Gem from the Kerald.

We select the following from among 9
large number Of similar classic and Gle.
giant passages in the last Herald
"Principles does not change; men does,
and has often changed" s4 gi.a
They "does. " "does they! They ..has, :
"has" they In the language of gen
tleman who does not live hundred miles
from the author of the above extract, we
say, grammar are the main pint"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Wisconsin Election.

|, Third District-As far as heard from,
Larrabee. Democrat, is 3l5 ahead, with
Eve counties to hear from, which gave q
Republican majority of / 200 in 1856. iisi
! Second District--As far as heard from,
Washburne, Republican, 1896 ahead. p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

"a Prof MUNsoN's concerts in this
place were well attended and gave gener-
aI satisfaction. he goes from here to
Marietta. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
For tie "Spiiri.. "

7s ia a' = = For the "Spirlt."
LARGE YIELD OF DUCKWHEAT.
In cutting field of buckwheat the 9th.
er day l observed an unusually large
stock, and, breaking it of, counting the
grains and found them to number sepen
hundred and tfty:Jfce. es1 G.. w. B.
% This would make almost cakes enough
for an ordinary breakfast. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
For the q aSpirit. -

y" For the "Spirit."
Mr.. EDITOR: of your correspon-
dents wants to know if the Professors of
Sharon College can spell "baker" and
"brier"? Well, they can; but not twice
the same wayl! Is the Editor of the
"Confoolidated" the principal Professor
at that college,! Well, he isIll
Enough said enough said
q N - CUSTROS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

~ Gidding's is figuring for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor next
fall. The Republican papers are begin
ming t. take sides; the more ultra of them
favoring Giddings, while the Corwinites
ere denouncing him. oss iii *
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Illinois Election.
DoUo1As succEssrUL
Glory Enough for one Campaign
~ Fl u RR,AH FOR
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.

The following returns from Illinois In
sure the election Of Douglas to the o.
s. Senate. We could afford to lose all
the rest Of the North but we could not
do without DOUGLAS. A harder fight,
against more powerful opposition never
was fought in this Union, not excepting
jackson against the o. 8. Bank. We
say again,
HURRAH FOR DOUGLAS.
The returns, as heard from, show the
ollowiug result for members of the Legis-
fature:
Senate.-Democrat:, II; Republicans,
10; with one district to hear from.
House.-Republicans, "a; Democrats,
38. Three counties in doubt.
The Press ard Tribune, and the Chair.
man of the Republican State Committee
acknowledge Democratic majority of
four in each House. -
f.- ,-.s- SPRINaFIELp. Not.. 4. (.
The Republicans here concede the elee-
ton of Douglas be majority Of five each
house. f..,s
5js M CHICAGO, Nov. 4.
The returns thus far received place the
elections of Republican Congressman in
the First, Second, Third and Fourth dis
tricts, and Democrats in the 5th, 9Th, 1th
9Th and 9th Districts beyond doubt. "a
The Republican majority on the State
ticket. in the northern counties, is some.
what reduced from the vote Of 1856. SIS
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-S:3O p. NJ. &
lst Washburne, (Rep.) $500
majority. End dist.-Farnsworth (Rep
S,lO0 maj. Sd dist.-Lovejoy, (Rep. }
500 maj. 4,h dist.--Kelloeg, (Rep. J
1000 maj, 5th dis-Morris, (Dem. J
1900 maj. 9th dist.-Harris, Dem. }
1900 maj. 7th dist.-Robinson. Dem. ]
$500 mai. 9th dist. Fauke,' (Den.
1890 maj 9th dist.-Logan, (Dem.,
5000 maj. s.ar s9s5 ~ sa elz
The Republican State ticket is elect
ed by about, 5 900 majority. II
The Administration vote in the State
10 not over 2,500. ss.ssse.s. -
House--Democratic majority s.. Sen
Democratic minority 3. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

II. It must not be supposed that be-
csuse our merchants do not advertise their
goods, they do not want to sell, .hem.-
! They do want to sell though they take
little pains to make it known.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

~ REV. ANsoN g. SMITH, Com
missioner of Common Schools, delivered
. couple of lectures, in this place, on Tues
day last on the subject Of education
He had very respectable audience, all
things considered, aud delivered very
fair lecture. ~ a 9aidm sa65E l1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
ain Death they we're not Parted" /"

On last Tuesday, near Stafford BARNET
NARKxE, son of Rev. Markee. died oi
typhoid fever, at eight o'clock, and al
half past nine, Of the same day. his wife
died Of the same disease. They were
buried IN one colin. 9s3bs l.as y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER.

In another column may be found the
prospectus Of the Cleveland Plain Deal.
Or. m
It is a bold, outspoken paper, general
y calling things by their right names.-
The weekly Is large and very well filed
paper. For terms see prospectus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Religious Notice.

We ere requested to state that Rcv. ]
W. NcMAsrERs, of the Universalist de-
somination, will preach at the Christian
Church, in this place On Tuesday evening,
the 10th inst,
es He will preach at Jamestown on the
25ih.s asa Il +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
PHILO vERITAS.

- I'D For tho "Spirit."
Ma, EDIToR:-1 enquire jnst for infor-
nation; Is the Editor of the Confoolida-
ted, out in possum settlement on the west
fork Of Duck creek, the same fellow that
boasts of bntting the buffalo bull off the
baijoce bridge? L.-.,r, - HENRY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

- ~ Our street crossings are in beau
tifhl condition. Good swimmers have lit
tle difficulty in navigating them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

~ On the night Of the 18th ult., twelve
births were reported in the family of Heber
@. Kilnball at Salt Lake City Utah Ter
iitoHy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
THE VOTE OF OHIO.

We publish to-day the vote Of Ohio fsr
State sascsrs, ~ returned to the Office q
the Secretary Of State. with the exception
of Meigs county. which is Published as
official. It will be seen tha: the retuias
foot up a. follows: -...-..-..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
Total

Trf-,'F. .tset-r ISHIgf-sltiG .lf.N
TO this We may add California two and
Oregon one, making twenty -fonr. There
is chance for one in Michigan, and po 8.
sibly some in. other States. We have
not included in the above list Hickman
and Schwartz. Of Pennsylvania; Adrian.
Of New Jersey; CLARK. Haskins and Reys
nolds, of New York, who are Doaglas
Democrats. ,,ss .s,f s.,eei ,sFs;3s :
There sre ninety member from the
slave States. OF these it may be ss(sly.
estimated the Democratic will elect siehs
ty-two. The next House. therefore,
would stand upon these calculations:
Democrats Ssgsi eqsgoe LOG
Southern Americans. -re.i .dtao s.
Indspeadent Democrats s
Republicans lase5s pds ritd4as1l6
The Republicans and thsir allies uill
pretty certainly have the eontrollof the
next house. II there is no otAars sWnY TO
get the orgsnisatioa. thsy will obtain 1t BY
adopting tho plurality rule In tho eleesion
ofa Speaker er-EeeAonSs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

ROLL UP YOUR TROUSERS AND
ius faea mpGa GO IN! 20 sii hAs -
ysdf fed VOTE EARLYH 73s'71 -
Bh@ a2 VOTE FREQUENTLYi!l
sfa b7q3aa VOTE OFTENnH = ga
.9aaa KEEP ON VOTING!i!ll
When you get we'll known atone Ward
ge'to anotheF, bat vote -manfally, and for
whom you like, and frequeutly-we insist,
frequently. s"h 'o'''''s : s'-',., 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
uoy VOTE UNTIhasUNDoWNf
slpeDON'T LOSE a. GHANCEl
laPUT1NlALLiT THE VOTES YOU
.9Egzit ys:i 9si UANMIsti zss 'aot, J
,bsGO1Tt go TT! GO ITillo

Swear in your votesl If you can't
swear your votesin, swear at the inspector
of election.S Have . swear ut somebody,
atall events am9JtG 2la52asoa y15sle
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
,@ Alorfissy.-ths psgiliSss ahd,ha1 1bupeu

,jopf, on their fetprn from; i Rp4 4Ala ding
70 Buffalo and Rochestcr papers. litsfellY s3rav-
I'D ON ithsir muscle. sh Thy 1bs6fq NY ktook
possession of the cars in which Gkep ~ r.
,4ings rsfpsed to peyss5 fassoanktitlh hiistsd
thyr sondnpters.e 0nss IEhnn biz fe3s ~ Do
I %anded presented = pistol = ths
fhey robbsd and malttsat tst Sslsk$e ana
at, Utiea eshrust : dsfmih y H6iaAf5?} 11bsd,
from taaicars. tPrsvioaa ~ lsssAnSno odEalo
theyIhad ? sparring exbiAitias ~ q Her
set q. fRsy In sishou, paIyinae I Z lsq d use .
Of the halr 81 which tho SSiih;ta Ieid.
fos swhiahi hey sws tho b;Ey $sebaabn1ndey Il
dsspribed 81 hsyipg al bea leelfRs5ue6snd
both eyes drapsd in mourning, S,..o,o 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10

pas Soc that the in6rmP sre brought TO the
polls ia one ihofss wagons Don't put
the beggars on horse back need not
remind our readers where they win 60.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
The Congressional Asssaes tlaGs
9JE9 1'tI,.4 Wfp9s4fZ dllT

The Kansas question has almost become ex-
sinet.s Little OF nothing Is vEI1p0K the
press. ItzIs being ignSrsa and treated q .
dead issue, oven by those whose whole pslit-
ical staple it had been. Senator SEwARp, In
his Late Rochester speech, wherein ha lays
down the aims and objects of the Republican
party tof tho fdt6fs, hardly afludss sctit. He
prssShss afscrusaAss seainst slsfsryl5A the
States whrrc II exiatss bptsaays 3issle,xbsut
Kansas. N s.s That farsa y psSysi aqtr,al.g
" The Kansas Legislature does not meet uu-
til january, and II ccdld hardly cali c5hvsn-
tim and, haysfia State CONSTR usi6a a1tp,sd
and sent to Congress bsforsthat body aljsarns
on the 4;h of March. The subject wia} Utmost
necessarily 60 over pntil December. 1859, be-
fore which time Kansas VIM kavS ne f3quis-
its population for admission tdndsfsstKp .Rx-
GIisn, Bill, even IL she Ihas; hot got ahnew,
which We firmly bslisvs,l She viii t&sniapubt-
less, be admitted as . free State. a. feeble A.
tempt may possibly be made TO fSspsafe lie ~
Istrictivs provision u the Es6fsGk BslRthas win-
ter. bat ~ IL can sscurts nougoSsh u rAastiosl
purpose, and Is, MARE ainlsps 4sitstifssis will
attract but little attention, ,,,..,,. ,...
I ne tariff qnsstionn VIII 'pfancSbab}yr Ii.
great theme Of politicdf discd s5iS9 81 tks en-
suing ssssidms af, f,Coifrsnsis,A ,AhsyeSlj jsrtien Of
the 0ppesitien will Insist q ttyfntJtGr.pre-
tsc!ivp" charactsg that 70 taF TIA fsFisg}tnrist
ofsomsi manufacturing 1fhtsres99 ioTiiH VIII
ibetstsaiily lyrejectsd by tiss!D D5m6sRss ypehess
pfncip leu j. the loreetrsrsh % taa6Aliat u
possible to snppcSt the GsvBflasatn 1eieeis-
wstss 1s"3 e.e M a. "a ft.,. ~ hattie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
POSTING THE BOOKS.

/ The following table of the election re-
turns fhis year show that the Democracy
have gained heavily in all parts of the
Union on the popular vote since 1856.
No party ever had less cause for rejoicing
than, the Fusionists have over what they
call their victories. In thirteen States
the Democracy have gained one hundred
and ten thousand votes since 1856 Our
figures are official and can not be disputed:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-10
7T BEPREPAREDi f'
DON'T WEAR YOUR BEST
{. % as-51 HCLOTHES!i ~

Patriotism doesn't require the sacrifice
of your other clothes for the sake of the
Union 80 i.tsEH 5T4H t82isu s-hsi-:s 20
l. fo---... E,,. se.-i- cr k.ez ,iE .-It