davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

"
covery or invention, and if satisfied of its ex-
Icellence, to adopt, approve and recommend it.
1t Is to this thinking, reasoning class, who al.
ways look before they leap, and whose honest
and rational judgment gives tone to public
opinion, that DIR. ROBACK'S BLOOD PURI-
FIER AND PILLS owe their immense success.
When this a'."
Great Ambassador of Health
First announced that his Scandinavian Rene
dies were infalible in Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Nervous Diseases, Sexual Weakness,
Scrofula, Premature Old Age, Fever and Agce,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Fits, Hemorrhoids or
Piles, Weak stomach, Collie, Diarrhea, ETC., he
stated the manner-in which they operated.
Their actual effects were compared by saga
cious men, with the distinguished Physicians
statements, and it was found that every stage
of the progress of cure, was precisely as he had
described it. The result was that the mind of
the country became interested, and that per-
sons of the highest standing in every city and
town in the Union, patronized the preparations,
and admitted the claims of the illustrious
Swede, to be the First Medical Discorerer of the
age. ~ E@ e
B. THE BDOoD PURIFIER AND PILLS
are now universally recommended by well in
formed and candid persons, as an immediate
cure for y a5 $. z--- -
INDIGESTION, -
Costiveness, diseases of the Kidneys, Cramps
in the Stomach, Wind, Colic Pain between the
Shoulders, Nausea, Headache, --5-5 -
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Jaundice, Pain in the Right Side Loss of Appe-
tite, Sleeplessness, Nightmare,
5EsE g GENERAR DEBILITY,
Nervous Tremors, Painting Fits, Epilepsy, Men,
tai Irritation, Dependency, Wasting of the
Flesh, A- Sa-
Sore Leg, Ulcers on the Body, Pimples on the
Face, General Eruptious, Boils, Mercurial Sores,
..-ss-.'- -e.-.- NEURALGIA, =
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stiff joints, Paralysis,
st. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Twitchings,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Sexual Weakness, Barrenness, Disease Of
the Womb, Weakness of the Back, Loins and
Limbs. s - s---as- --- -
AFFECTIONS OF THE LUNGS. -
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy, Catarrll InAu-
enza, Cough, and all other disorders, if admin
istered before disease has struck mortal blow
at the great vital organs.
-. AUTOGRAPH LETTERS,
of distinguished men in every profession,
warmly recommending the preparations may
be seen at DR.. Roback's Office. .--'s m
Manufactory, Sale-Rooms and Office, No. s
East Fourth street; Sd building from Main
street Cincinnati. o. 1855 +EEgs
! FOE SALE BY
j. A. & G.. r.. Davenport, Woods
field; Ketzebue & SOblinger, Malaga;
Armstrong &, Mooney, Beallsrille; Chas.
F. Billman, Lewisville; W. G. Anshutz,
& Co, and w f. Boo:h, Sumash; and
by Druggists and Merchants gnEerally.
June lG, ls5s.-1y. , go u -- E "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

-TERMo--One copy, one year, So; One copy,
SIX months, 81; Five copies, six months, 81;
Ten copies, six months, SIS; Ten copies, twelve
months, SIS; Fifteen copies, twelve months,
S22; twenty copies, twelve months, s2s, in adj
vance. ~ - Il g-a- r.--z-.s -T.S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

III Best 40 )
Applicants for premiums on Crops, must
have their ground and produce accurately
measured by one or more disinterested persons
whose statements must bs verified by the aff-
davit, and must furnish explicit written state
ments of lst, the kind Of soil I'd, the kind
and quantity of manure, and manner of appl-
cation; Sd, the manner and time of preparing
the gr ,und, and planting sowing; 4th, the
quantity of seed used; 5th mode of culture
aud time of harvesting; 9Th the amount. of
time of both man and beast employed in ap-
plying manure, preparing the ground, planting
or sowing-cultivating and gathering the crop;
7th, and nett amount Of the crop, the whole
of VIII CHI must be measured or weighed by the
usual standards, sth, if practicable they must
produce a sample of the crop to the committee,
aud have it exhibited to the Fair.
The premiums will be awarded with refer
enee to prohtableness as we'll as amount of
ss'oP--hencc quality and quantity will be con-
silered. u - s.sesE -s- .zH zsa --t.-
The object viii. h the Society wish constant
iy to Keep in view in awarding premiums on
crops, is not merely that it may be known that
large crops may be raised in the county, but
that the method of cultivating such crops IN ny
be made public--that the farmers of the couli-
hy.generally, may avail themselves of any
knowledge that may be useful to them.
Competitors for premiums on Corn and
Clover and Timothy seeds, may report to the
committee at any time previous to the first
Monday in December, 1s5s.a.a z5 a5 "a
awarding Committee--Isaac Barnhart J.
Muhleman and Michael Stine. e. a-
Eeasz2 81 @ CATTLE. s5s Csf a- Ga
fa~ FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOCK. 49,
Best bull, yrs. old and upwards ...g. :. :. 81
I'd best. 80. z
Best bull, common Stock. -. j
I'd BEST. $50. !
Best Diooded cow..s...... .......
ID best do
Best com. do .ss... 4
I'd best do .......
Best hefer years old. -. .,....s. -. -. :. 3
I'd best do do ss............. ...... ]
Best yearling.
Best sucking calf. ..................... z
Best yoke OF oxeh. .....-.. 4
Best steer years old. d.................. 3
I'd best do -. s.. .......,........ %. 2
Best year old. ................... 3
I'd best do ....... .s....
Dess puh. .....-. ...........
DeSt COW
The township exhibiting the largest numbe,
of cattle Of all classes, will be entitled to q
premium of ten dollars, to be divided among
the owners pro ratio. = -, - :
statement to be furnished in writing, con.
tanning, 1st, the age and breed of the cow, and
time of calving, I'd, the quantity of milk in
weight and the butter made therefrom, t,irinp
aperiod of ten days, (the butter made on the
trial to be exhibited with the cow at the fair;)
Sd, the quantity and kind of feed given the
cow, during and preceding the experiment. s,
The statement to be verified by the compel.
itor, and another person conversant with the
facts, certifying thereto, over their signatures
coAMrrrEEs--FIRsr 'pEPARTMEsr.
Cathe.-Jacob Vernon, Edward Reed, Joel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
FUPLIC SALE.

''hERE will be public sale on my premises
L in Green township, Monroe county, Ohio
on the
l4h doy of September, 1858,
TO commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ, when the
following property will be offered for sale to wit
About 20 head of cattle of improved stock
horses, Hogs, Sheep, Farming Utensils, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms mad.
known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM MYERS.
August IS, 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01
LIST OF PREMIUMS

ON FIELD CROPS.
Best crop of wheat, not less than five acres S.
ID best do 2
Best crop cf f,corn not less than five acres 3
ID best do ]
Best crop of oats not less than S acles... ;
2d best do !
Best crop of potatoes not less than half acre
ID best do /
Largest and best products of sugar or mo-
lasses of acre Chinese Sugar Cane, to be
reported to committee previous to Decem-
Der .................... :
Cd best do
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

| The township entering the greatest number
| of horses of all classes, not less than Is will
| be entitled to premium of fifteen dollars to
be equally divided among the owners thereof
according to number.
Committee.--Thomas A. Way, Benjamin
briggs. Jerry Witteu.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

Best mare 8 90
ID best do 90
Best horse years old. 90
MATCH HORSES AND MARES.
Best pair match coach horses. SO 90
I'd best do do 90
Best pair match Mares 90
I'd best do do 3 90
Best pair Of mules. 4 90
cELpINds FOR HARNESS. AND sADppLE.
Best saddle horse So 90
I'd best do do ) 90
Best horse for light harness. 5 90
Best mare do do 90
SwRBP STAKES.
Best stallion of any age or class. .... SIS 90
Best mare 10 do w 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

The Society wish to encourage the intro
duction and use of the best farm implements
in the country, hence the above named i'm
plements neel not be manufactured in the
county, but they must be owned in the coun-
ty. If manufactured in the county, tn. pre-
miums on agricultural implements viii be
doubled. y y y h x
CommiHee-Ezra Lemon, John w. Wheeler
and Leonard Twinum. n rs--.-+e =,
Best quart of wine. ...............s 81 90
I'd best do = ....-............@ SO
Largest product Divine not less than one
sixteenth of an acre.. ......... 3 co
I'D best do ~ 90
Committee on Wines, Jeiiies and Preserres--
Doct. Boice, Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. William
E. Booth, 7'a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

To THOSE Who THINK AND REASON.
The intelligent in this country, are always
ready to test the merits of prominent dis
covery or invention, and if satisfied of its ex-
cellence, to adopt, approve and recommend it.
1t is to this thinking, reasoning class, who al.
ways look before they leap, and whose honest
and rational judgment gives tone to public
opinion, that DIR. ROBACK'S BLOOD PURI-
FIER AND PILLS owe their immense success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

Fair ground ready for the inspection of the
Committees at 2 o'clock, 7. NJ. of this day.
The Floral Hall will be opened at o'clock
p. M. of this day.
Each Committee are requested to report
themselves:to the Secretarysby ! 2 o'clock NJ,
of this day. ~ q I - =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

NOTICES hereby given that my wife. Mary
~ Gallaugher has left my bed and board
without just cause or provccation, I there-
fore warn all persons from trusting or harbor-
ing her, as | am determined not to pay any
debts Of her contracting. --- =
JOHN GALLiCGHER. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01
LEG.7L NOTICE.
Elizabeth Scott,

Aug. 4, 1s5s.-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-01

August 25, 1s5s.--s9 90 80 s--S-s ;
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Best Route to Cherry Creek.

II Is quite amusing TO see the Innumer-
{. ~ places mentioned as the nearest and
best PolntfrUm which to roll OUT for tie
newly discovered gold fields" Now
We believe something Ike romano is be-
ing praclic,d upon those who intend going
cut 10 the mines.
We would like to know how Omtha
and Kansas Clly can each be the points
for emigrants 10 start from TO Cherry
Creek. Omaha, if we are not mistaken,
Is about seventy miles north Of Brown
vile, and Kansas City a long way s,uth
Of this. Vel both Of these towns claim
10 be the neares, TO tn new eldorado.-
Viii We eu.Igh,en Us. gents!
We do not clam superiority over any
other point on the river as a starting
poiu, for the geld F~!acrrs in the Pike,
Peak region. Al Vt ask Is to txanin,
Your maps; Iaol d; our locality and the
locality OF the m.ngs, and The truth vii
BE- apparent to a man without yes
Don't have the mud rubbed in too thick
Look Out. d
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Homestead,

In an article some time ago, entitled
Remember Render" we declared our
self the friend ard advocate Of a Home
stead donated iy Congress to the actual
OCCUPANT of the public domain, and we
take GREAT Measure !, announcing that =
N-uor,,I - his eF.c, has we homo
ras.od o,-
7, : rssl.s Cor ~ - r,.l.o a,.em,,
., dsscr:h;nr tho r.,a.tolrs and nm.
"a ma.l4 -.,..tIr
ell. : u.4 nj
no C~ooora Tcs ,o,r ~, wi,hon, g..
rioca =, .'.,- b.. I'D =, ,b.. homeless
a,d ,,o ,u. ~, .,.lI u..ld
-,;,, - ,,i;.b l.,,u
li.I u..ls.
,,,I a,.-
a,,;.,o,; -. .a,i4 u-,
Gir.. -. v.t,, ~. wan. - 7.b
Law. .. ~. al, fo--I., o,r r,i... ond
rro ,. hoard b. ,h,.o nh, . :.
,bay will ~rao,,on. home u,,roo, L,r.
mo 10 draw orr las, dron Of blood 70 NAY
TOR i, That's 10 the mint and We wish
Every l.tv voyId come 10 their .na,prar,
yorL M The sutherland ~. bal,ava .,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
BrOWnYtIIe and Laramie Railroad.

The discovery Of gold mines about La
ra Tie and thai section Of country demands
the Immediate construction of a Railway
from Br0wnville to Laramie, and We hope
our energetic and enterPrising citizens
Will take hold Of this matter at once.
Our present Legislature viii pass a
charter for he road before its ADJOURN
ment, and We are informed It's provisions
Will be full and ample. This will be Of
no triIing importance 10 BrowuyiIle; in
fast all viii feel more or less benefited
by the early construction of4he road, as
1t will be the first pointing directly West
on this side of the Missouri river.
Persons owning properly in this city
and vicinity should by all means manage
10 hold on to il until the road is finished :;
a fortune Is near al hand. Look out for
the Iron Horse! D.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14

Of the Peace and the office of ''dog-pelt-
er," must define their position on the
niger issue" Aspiranis for Legislative
honors must declare their course in re-
gard 10 the welfare of the 'colored pop
ulation." Pulpip orators must 60 into
~ecstacies occasionally about the negro
or the pews of his church will be scan
tily filled, and now at this particular time,
Mr.. Lincoln is proclaiming from every
stump in Illinois the cause of Ethiopia's
d~ark-skinned syeet-scenied offspring.
Judge Douglas takes the only conser-
vative and Unionsaving view of this vexed
question" He says let the inhabitants
Of the States and Territories settle this
and all other things pertaining to them
selves in their own way" The people
Of our sister Territory declared againsr
the institution of slavery, it vas not the
wish of the people that slavery should
exist within her borders; and whenever
the people vote ii down then it will nev.
er be a recognised institution. Take
his principle from the people and the con
Sequences may be the destruction of the
"leao,fuI fabric, reared by our fore
fathers, cemented ty their flood, ant
bequta,hed 10 US as a priceless inheri
lance" ID"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Illinois Senatorial Contest,

The race for the Senate, between
Douglass and Lincoln IS looked UPON with
peculiar interest throughout the length
and breadth Of he land.
Judge Douglas Is. and has been, 4
prominent leader Of the PoFular-so'er-
eign'y-wing Of the Democratic Tarty.
Those who differed slightly with Lin
about past issues are now CALAMITY sus-
tanning him in the present struggle. All
except the woody heads" are U>irg tLUT
utmost influence for his triumph. Ad'
minis;ra,ion and an;i-administrauOn are
not thought of in the conies, at all. The
issue is popular-sovereign'y or Niger
ism. Douglas the stardard-bearer Of The
former, and Lincoln Of the latter.
How is j, possible tor a lover Of De-
mocracy and an enemy to sec~ticnal'sm Ic
svuTa,hize with Liucoln-a man wLc
considers a niger" On an equality with
the white race, and no doubt t~elitves IL
the humane doctrine o. amalgamatIou-a
minclIug of the lack and white? Til,
kind Of mOdus oFerandi Of relieving liz
country Of "Santo' may suit tLo>e o.
.'fas,dious taste IN the North, tut We con,
fess we live TOO far "out west to think
Of such an a~tonlinalie treatment to the
cOlored folk.
Such fanatics on the negro question
should lie compelled ly law to "ioin il
wedlock" with those for when they shed
so many hitter Tears.
This eternal tight Ct the poor down.
trodden son Of Africa -iasiauates is. Il
into every little township or town-cItc
ton throughout the enlightened region:
Of the North. Candidates for justice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
GOrernOrship Of Nebraska.

There Is, 50 Ear as We know, foUr as
pirau.s TO the office Of Governor Of this
Territory. viz: Judge BLACK Of Nebras-
Ia, FrE..yDo WooD O.. New York. Col.
J. A. PARkER Of Virginia, ex-Regis,er
Of the Omaha Land Office. and a gentle
man Of Quincy, Illinois, whose name we
forget. As il Is generally believed the
two later gentlemen have not the least
chance OF success, 1t is quite unnecessary
fer Us 10 say anything OF them.
OF Mr.. Fernando Wood we only know
that be has the reputation Of being che OF
the leaders Of a fraction Of the Dsmocra.
tic PARTY in his State; tia; he has been
Mayor Of the city Of New York: that a,
The subsequent election he, being a a Il
tldate Tor reelection. was defeated al
though the Democratic ticket carried the
day; and that quite recently he and bis
delegation were denied seats in the New
York STATE Democratic Convention held
a. Sycarrse. Ii appears that after bis
las defeat, Dir. F. Wood went 10 Wash.
iagtOn as an applicant for some foreign
post, hut hearing of the resignation OF
Gov. Richardson, he set himself up as g
candidate for the G~oyernorship OF Neb'
raska. According to The Washington
correspondence Of the n. Y. Times. Mr.
Wood has offered, through his friends
two Inducements 10 the President: First
that OF his appointment he would disbanc
the Regulars and Peoples Committees
ard cause al opposition 10 Tammany Hal
TO terminate; and secondly, ,hat, # ap
sPPo.H;ed. DO opposition should te mad,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Our Signature.

Pr como ,.L,,l- ~ .r-,l- e, ;n,or,;,,ol
- -r-;n,sr.;.,.oI o,,- s;r,o,n-a t,-uo,
boon almond. =, arr or,iclss u.bicb po,,o
lo-..atI-, $4,000 o,b,.,4r~-;-,
W. rara a. ,r,-s -. ..I~I
-, hi, - "a a~n "
rI.IIr ...m - ''0s'
n o'Us' u Lave
"'O70 lazy
c.I" 1"7 '0l.o' 0~ "' VIII
"tf'"'
- '-ane
'
-" u!
'',o" ""C '-"l-e' u
49, 3''0'-- SUI" L
'' =. 'o'1'', 'oi-"' ,'-''
- -''7
o"" "'1'-
m ~ an - =" '"T ~
- ~ O", 'V' pO''ai W.
80 '-,O'o7O - O-' >
-, - 49, '"Y'5' -
~" in ~ ANUS WIN Do',O'n
- pgS .o"''O 'DS N'S-IeS'
D.. In
- r,s, 10 9o,o Fr.rII d. "r
tho usdrsr,;.a- 49, ,.Lo s
I'll .bob 49,, :,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14

to the reelection of the Hon. D. E.
Sickles, in the Third Congressional Dis
trict. How these proposals have been
received we have no means Of judging"
And the Tines correspondent further
adds: keep your eye on Nebraska, and
you'll soon see City Democracy with all
the modern Improvements introduced
perfect as Minerva from the brain Of Ju-
piier-into thai unsophiscated region,''-
So much for the candidature # Mr.. Fer
uando Wood.
Judge Black is not 4 self-candidate be
is the candidate Of the people of Nebras-
la. In the three counties where conven-
lions were held, he was unanimously no.
minated the entire press of the Terrific
~, without a single exception we believe,
have declared in his favor; and every
where, North and South, in every sec.
ton Of Nebraska, the Pecple-knOwing
that their best interest requires the az,
pointment Of a man from among them, Of
a man identified with them, of a man
having a full knowledge Of their wishes
and their wan,s-have pronounced Judge
Black to be their choice, and said HAT h,
should be our next Governor.
OF what weight will be a Washington
the wishes Of our people, compared viii
the inducements offered ty Mr.. Fernaud,
Wood, remains to be seen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Nebraska Legislature.
Abstract Of the Proceedings.
Wedn'y s Tburs'y Sept. 29& 80.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Daily offered the following:

~ AHN--
HOUSE.
Mr.. Daily offered the following:
Res0EUed, That the Secretary of the
Territory be requested 10 furnish this
House With a full copy of the correspond
ence Of the Secretary with the Depart
ment in relation 10 the printing of the
Legislative Assembly, and the payment
of the expenses of this Legislature, as
we'll as the regular session to be held BY
law on the first Monday in January, 1859.
Laid over under the rule.
On motion of Nj. Stuart, the House
took up the special order Of the day in
Committee of the Whole, which was the
communication from the Secretary reIa-
tive 10 printing aud reports thereon. Mr.
Collier moved 10 lay the whole subject
matter on the table. Carried.
Mr.. Fleming on leave introduced. A
bill 10 establish permanently the county
seat IF Riyaar1sn c,au'y LyavJte Of the
people. Referred TO selrct Committee.
VT. DIly Offered The following r~,soIu-
hon:
RsgoIrsd, That this House instruct rs
CHIEF clerk to procure all the Incidental
printing ordered by TIN, House.
Laid over under the rule.
Mr.. Kline introduced as a resolution.
a motion that the Committee on PriyII-
eyes and Elections be instructed 10 en-
quire into the eligibility Of B. P. Rankin
= a seat in this House.
Laid over under the rule.
COUNCIL.
The Committee on Elections reported
adversely to the right OF John Howard TO
the seat of Mr.. Checvvr.
a resolution was ad pied recognizing
Mr.. Cueev-r's right.
Committee on Education reported back
the bill 10 aH-uI the act incorporating
the n ira-aa University, and RECON-
I'D j is passage. Read 3rd time and
passed.
Bills iafroIace{.
By II. FL~Ils, hIaiIuL certain iustru-
meut> urG"lulI.; also
y bill tor apPJLn!meut of No,arIes
Public All P-.scIbiny .--Ic da,i-s; al
\ TN authorizing certain parties 70
erect a III II-dam across the Great N-ma-
La river.
BY Mr.. Reeves, to Incorporate the
Ol0e Comfy Horticultural Secretly.
BY Nh. Crawford, I'd amend certain
sections d The TAi,i S.ssl5u laws.
By Mr.. Taylor, To amend laws of 81
relative TO Gi-.-Ic. courts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
Hon. E. u. FUrnaS

OF the Council. Is one of TIE working
meG CT la, body. Always at his post
always at work fer his constituents and
tie Ts7ri,ory. He Is entitled to 10 small
q gee Of lTai>e. From the amount Of
t...s &. ady r. pared aud presented ~
him. q Est work DAY and AigLt-UmG-
IA TINS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14

ton Of II WlICh seeks ~ tOTce upon DtAl-
ocracy a d~ishonDring and rrPulsiv- test.
Even In South CIrolial W, lind Mr..
Speaker Orr, lifting his voice, if not ag-
aiust the Kansas bIunders OF the Admin
I istration, at least in favor of Judge D0u-
glas.
In Georgia, the leading active men of
the Democratic comm ni,y MeS>rs
Toombs and Stephens, hacked by the lar
ger number Of the democratic papers,
have clearly and une4uyocally slgnlfed
their hostility TO the FrOscrIpuve policy
of the Administration.
In Louisiana a much more striking state
of pubic opinion Is apparent. The pub
he press Of Nv Oriean5, sustained by a
majority o: the newspapers Of the State,
rrpuia.e the rank Intolerance of the
Administration, aud rrtalldte the maize
diclions IF the Washington Union.
In Mississippi and Tennessee thu
If, stations are numerous III the same d.
rrcriOui. But, perhaps, the " most
striking Instances are those of Kentucky
and Missouri. In the first, the drmDcra-
tic press defantly array themselves upon
the side OF Douglas In his struggle ii IL
linolS; while in the second, both Ia: Sen
ators in Congress and the Representatives
III Congress, with all the national pap IS
to support them, have not ouly proclaimed
their earnest sympathy with the great
leader of Illinois, but have in terms de-
n0unced the vituperaIIve aud sCandalOus
course of the WashinL ron Union. So
nj No. Il 1'PrC. u
Sou,u7." DIX
NOIt1"e CO..
l"ele 'Ae progress '''' + - i1'
neeh 81" more ui'iHt -" -
to''S'7P' nav III I'LL, "77"7'
L''h2IA7' "d''i"' P'i'-' d." ."'.'H''-'
In minnesota lLt P'."t Il init : 50
strong IN SurpoTtJi JuI%" "'5'as' ana
also IN support OF lAe p7iAc:PleS he adIo-
cafes, thai no man can be cl"rated to pub
Inc position who g-vv-Is upaI III. Lrc0inP-
ton platform. IN MlthiydItis temDcra-
lc State Convention Aavt been compelled
10 place III n~9snlnaI"n "a rirs t. Stuart
that pI''ioIt ) maj, SA9, Win D'Lgia5
amt B"oIaritH, Resisted t.e VACCINATIONS
Of the Federal pOWrr, and c~0ntenied 10
the last against lis LeconPton calamity.
Every d suo. ratic canilILte Tor Congress
III Michigan taxes The Same ground. Ia
Iowa ant Wisconsin, Notwithstanding the
patronage that has been "p-nIy eNsrted
against j -mocra'lc Opinions ami tht dem
ocra,lc o~0gdlz1uJn, there would not be
the ghost Of a chan;e II poll even a rea