davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

didate for Congress is not q handsome
man! This thing that has at this time
in its own possession that celebrated ket-
tie the possessor of which can claim with
out fear of contradiction to have obtained
the very acme of ugliness.s Now as to
the qualifications of Mr.. Bowser for the
Office 10 which he has been nominated. all
l have to say is, that his own conduct
after he takes possession of the Office in
March next, until he leaves it will be the
best RECITATION of all the charges that have
been or may be made against him. The
statement that Esq Bowser is unfit for
the Office, or incompetent to discharge
the duties of the Office would need no ref
.utation with those acquainted with him,
even if the charge came from q respecta-
bic source; as it is, it is a waste of words
to deny it. .,,ssr, a-E s4 81 f5
Again, begging your indulgence, Mr..
Editor, for the privilege of your columns
to answer so contemplate a slander and
one which I, thopght it would be best to
refute publicly, for the reason before met.
toned. .:7,..,-. ..ft ~ ,.,,e-.,.sss.
gr.a . lam, Respectfully, .
'G1dsssaafos j. s. HOLIDAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
Belmont Delegation to the Pen,tentlary

0SlIaOub QS1SSdtiOu W tuo &outoutldly.
At the last term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas in this county, the third week
was occupied almost entirely in the trial
of criminal causes. Five persons, for
various offences. were sent to the peni-
tentiary. This is q large delegation for
Belmont couaty.. Only one of the often
ders, however, has resided any length of
time within, her limits. ); Foster j Jackson.
who was sentenced for one year was
-brough. mp. in this county, -a..t gs3,..a
Most of our readers are familiar with
The attempt of James Grant and Robert
Buckley to pass counterfeitT money on va
rious citizens of this place in June last.
The man Grant succeeded in. palming a
counterfeit $40 note, State Bank of Ohio,
Harrison County Branch, upon Mr.. Ma
than Patterson, purchasing riding whip
from that gentleman, and receiving good
money in exchange. The comrades left
town shortly afterwards. They were spur-
sned,y but without success, In Q few
days, however, they turned up in the town
OF, Belmont in their. old characters. AT.
tempting to pass theh bogus money, they
were arrested and taken TO, lSt. Clairsville
for trial. They. were both convicted, and
Grant was sentenced to the pcnitentiarJ
for fyetyears. Buckley will go for, SIX
years Grant was resident of Monroe
county, and Buckley, we.rbelieye, halls
from Virginia. -Bar'.esviAe InteAigencer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

YORK, Sept. lathe steamship
Star of the West from IAspinwall, with
California dates to the goth ult., arrived at
midnight. fiji She has nearly one million
dollars in treasures. 9af aaiisazfb -. ~
- The general news is rather unimportant.
Financial affairs easy beyond anything
known in the history of California. Col
lections highly satisfactory and money
had gone begging at one and three
quarter per cent.ins merchandise fromTthe
Isthmus.l Col. Catray had made an at
tempt to seize Puetna Arenas in thetname
of Costa Rica. He was opposed by Brit.
lish Consul at Graytown andefthe British
Naval officers who propose Iannexing it tc
.Musquito possessions. This if carried
ont will lead Ito further fcomplications be-
tween England and the u IS. Col. Cat
ray had left Puetna Arenas for Aspinwall
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

!, STEuBENyIILE, Q, Sept. 1.-THE Ex-
press train going west yesterday evening
on the Steubenyille and Indiana Railroad,
met with serious accident, ! 8 miles west
of this place, in crossing a bridge. The
Express car and rear Of the engine jump
ed from the track and knocking out some
Of. the main timbers caused the bridge to
suddenly. give way. The baggage car
and front passenger car went down with
the bridge, some ten or twelve feet, while
the rear end Of the bind car remained on
the abutment. The first car was almost
completely broken up and the seats nearly
all broken from their fastepings in the
rear car. Eighteen persons were more or
less injured, but nobody was killed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
Interesting from New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-A dispatch from
Independence, Sept. IL, per United States
Express Company to 1Boonville, says the
New Mexican mail with dates to the 23d
ult., has arrived. Capt. McLeon, who
reached Santa Fe on the goth, reported no
doubt battle had been fought between
the command of Major Brooks and the Ne
vajoe Indians. The Indians heretofore
declared they would not fight, and in ease
of their refusal, the Major intended burn
ing and destroying their and corn fields,
which, if done, would doubtless cause a
collision between them and the troops.
The Indians have offered Major Brooks
several thousand sheep, and one thousand
ponies to indemnify him for the loss of his
negro. The Santa Fe Gazette, in long
article, attempts tojustify the Indians and
their conduct. t4a.s l'es ''sr 50 = %
r Col. Summers command was passed at
Walnut creek moving slowly. No Indi-
ans seen on the plains. The grass is still
good. KS i1sis@'iis' @s1 ESQ e5'H sftj =
q. Z. 49,. 4 - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

Frazer River gold discovery. Of late, the
public land sales upon the Pacific coast
have been Improbable, and in some in
stances expensive. The good lands were
covered by old Spanish and Mexican
grants, and were taken up by enterprising
spectators on the birth of the California
excitement, and all that were left to the
Government were the refuse lands, which,
in many districts, were almost valueless, or
lands in the mountains and so far remoy-
ed from settlements as to scarce induce
purchase. 1t is reported that large fo--
ests of live oak and fields of coal have
been discovered by the Government sur
veyors. Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
The Old Wings Seeding from the Re-
publican Party.

The Boston Courier one Of the Oldest
and most influential journals in. New En-
gland, which, during his lifetime, was the
confidential organ of Daniel Webster,
and an able exponent of Old-line, Wing
gerry, has come out for the Democratic
State ticket in Massachusetts, at, the. en-
suing election. gasea f,ee5a
4, In Illinois, thirty-three Old-line Wings
have, addressed q letter to Hon. Church
i'll Coffing, of Peru, inviting him to be-
come candidate for Congress, in oppo-
sition to. the notorious Owen Loyejoy,
who now represents the district, and is
the Republican nominee for reelection.
Mr.. Cof6ng. in an excellent letter, con-
seuts to make the race. This is the Third
Congressional District. sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

ABoL1TIoNIsM A DISEASE. The Bos-
ton Courier expresses itself on the subject
in this wise: One of the most interesting
and instructive facts in the history of the
human race is the recurrence from time to
time, of diseased conditions of the public
mind, constituting moral epidemics, which
infect society with moral delusions, just as
its physical condition is occasionally dis
turbed by infections or contagious distem-
pers. Whenever one Of these moral epi-
denies seizes upon the public mind, it be-
comes morbidly sensitive on some specific
subject; 1t runs into the mos p;tiab' e ex-
travagances, it seems to lose all sense, rea-
son and judgement; it exhibits the symp-
toms Of temporary delriousness The
prevailing sentiment in the Eastern States,
in, regard to the negro race, constitutes a
striking illustration of these intellectual
epidemics, anu one. which in future times
viii be looked back upon with the same
mingled sorrow and anna mazementwrth which
we at this time regard the witchcraft man
ia of the old colony of Massachusetts,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
The Star Editor. of the Herald.


There has been afellow writing editori-
81 for the Herald for some weeks past,
over the signature ofa*. We will do
Mr. HoLLIsrER, the editor, the justice to
SAY that he issin no way responsible for
the writings of this wretch. Heretofore
we have paid little attention to him, not
even contradicting his barefaced; wilfu!
falsehoods; and do not intend to devote
much space to- him now, but in the last
number of the Herald he villifes and
slapders some Of onr best citizens in q
most villianous manner, and we must do
these men the justice to let people know
who the slanderer'is. 7s s's5 .ss Ss" sS
His name is Stevens, and he strayed to
this. place from some other, State, we don't
know where. aHe is setting type ina the
Herald Office, and writes out his dirty lies
and sets them up himself, often without the
knowledge of the editor. His articles
show, that he will lie without either sense
or object. He slanders and abuses men he
knows nothing whatever about deliberately
sitting down and manufacturing falsehoods
without even a rumor to found them on.
He is despised here by eyerybody-his
political friends as well as others. He goes
saeaking along the street when he comes
out, which is very seldom, no man speak
ing to him, or recognizing his acquaintance.
His articles in the last number of the
Herald created q feeling offindignation to-
wards him which might have resulted in
his getting cowhided if be had not kept
himself close. - :. - els.
Nearly every Republican about town
has spoken of him as common liar, and
q bad man in the community He is o
dirty little wretch with the brains of a
ljackass, the heart ola .hyena and the prin-
lciples Of q pick-pocket, and the sooner he
leaves herethe better for him. bah s7i'od
70 In our own defence we would not have
written half as much. but we considered
Ii our duty to defend the citizens of Non
roe county from these attacks, and we
have taken the shortest way of doing it.. Il,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
Acquisition of Sonora-Prospective
Land Sales m Washington =.
';sfss1t9s e.41 TERRITORY. of9lis .ssga

p WASHINGTON, Sept, Is, 1s5s.-The
movement for the acquisition of Sonora
has met with universal favor. Even
England consents, provided that the sum
paid by the United States shall be so con-
ditioned that it viii insure the payment Of
interest to her own bondholders. With
this condition. We of course can have
nothing to do in the treaty Of annexation,
but it is highly probable that whatever
faction shall at the time hold sway over
the boisterous elements Of the Mexicaa
confederacy, the necessity for money to
sustain itself in power will compel ready
acquiescence in that demand, which is just
Of itself outside Of any other, considera-
ton. - -'.'s-s'''
The completion of Lieutenant Beale's
wagohroad over the thirty fifth parallel
will inevitably throw q largo population
into that State in any event. and then the
fields and towns, the vineyards and mines
of silver and gold there. which have been
almost deserted for q century and half,
viii again TEEN with life and vigor. So,
too, if it remains in the power of the
Mexican, confederacy. The close proxim.
ity Of our people, and the necessity for
their trade being carried across it to the
sea, win, throw its settlement and the con-
troll Of its commerce and destiny in the
hands Of our, own citizens.
The Land Office expects to have a
good sale of the. Government domain in
Washington, Territory, from the fact that
such large masses Of population have been
drawn upon its northern borders BY the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

Tnree Auuoreo MormOn women Re-
nouncing the Faith. "'ss
BY the arrival of o young man named
Herbert Brandon we have been furnished
with the the following information from
Salt Lake: s. o-s 1.>,aft7
H. says our informant, left Camp Scott
on the 18th of June. The Mormon ex-
citement had been entirely abated. Sew
eral Mormon trains had passed Camp
Scott on their way to the States
3 They stated, while camped at the above
place, that they would not have been per-
mitted to leave, or they would have aban-
doned Salt Lake long ago. sad ,,.,e g,....s.
On being questioned as to their deter
mination to resist the entrance of the Uni
ted States troops, they replied that the
major part of the Mormons only awaited
their entrance to escape from Brigham
Young and Mormonism. -. ass .a...,
On their arrival at Camp Scott, they
were minns the common necessaries of life.
On being asked the cause of their destitute
condition, they stated that before Brigham
Young had relented from his determine
tion to, resist the troops. he, had ordered
them to deposit what proyisio ions they had
in the store-hose; but as soou as he made
known his intention of going south. those
of the Mormons who refused to go were
deprived of oil, AID could get nothing for
their outfit. -. ...,sssa. = s.,Ff ,;.,
They also stated, that but for the in
terftrencs of Governor Cumming, that
the destroying ange; would have forced
them away and that they did succeed, in
some instances, in driving away several
women. / came down with, two. Mormon
trains from Camp Scott, numbering about
three hundred persons, principally women,
who were chiefly English, and some Scotch
and the principal topic of their converse
tion throughout was the absurdity of Nor
monism and its principles. They were all
unanimous in their denunciatioas of Brig
ham Young and his apostles, and talked
Of his assassination BY the Mormons who
remained at Camp Scott as q sure event.
They have all, without exception, become
disguised with Mormonism and renowned
it. and expressed their determination from
henceforth to use all their efforts for the
total humiliation of Mormonism. . They
express their desire to return to their ma
tive country, and would, if they, had the
means to do SO, in order that they might
be instrumental in saving others from the
baneful influence of Mormonism, On their
arrival at Pla tsmopth, on the. Missouri
River, they had calculated to cross over te
Council Bluffs; but the bad condition %
the roads in Iowa, changed their resolve
and they are now dispensing themselves
in Kansas and Nebraska Territories. :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
THE pARAGUAY WAR.

:, Brevet Captain Robert Tansil goes out
in the ..frigate Sabine" bearing the broad
penhant Of, Commodore Shubriek, Of the
Paraguay expedition. This expedition
takes 800 marines, ZOO Of which win go
in the Sabine, and the other 200 win be
divided among the other vessels Of the
squadron. Captain TansilI win be the
senior marine officer and q better selec-
ton could not have been made Bali-
more Snn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

AN ITEM FOB -WgIsKx DRINKERs. -Ws
presuns thst tthc Iove pf be ardent win
shank g for a inform bon given. or sug-
;kestions made id re8td ID the compo-
|nent parts of that beverage. The Gin
eirnatf Gazette says:
8 eve saw tNo pieces of iron yesterday,
which had been used only few weeks in
pumping stiii psiop; whichzwsrszsuzeu3sy
eaten by the acids, as to require.to bessS
placed BY new ones. Hkit ~ arg {Ss-
formed, is the uniformssesuit. Hsuck b.
the effect on iron. what must it be ON. the
human stomach?n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
/ FROM ( MEXICO :, :

ri WASHINGTON Septsd d2a-New Orleans
papers of Tuesday received. Tampico
was captured by Liberaiists with 400
frontiers men assisted bysrevolutionlsts
inside. f6afa & dpi2 ia tisiots9
Gen. EVidarri with ten thousand men
and fifty -four pieces artillery left San Luis
early in theamonth to march against Guar
aganta and the city of Mexico. ifa 1919
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
For the spirit 81 Demlooorra,oyY. lo y,

aMseaq Nh qn,ro,p, ,,,,. the lastt ;.sne - i.
,lltaT + 1.a,;aad - ar.;aI. aaJ-s suI 1ft'.s
~ +y,1rs .,ssaJ,: nL;oL : 80
stsa;rad - snswsr rom n Ittha f,ot ,hst !
saanta;n. : ch.rre ora;n.t t,f ~ ,s.,f wb;oh I
! Z no, d;snassd sbeil RENAL rnnon.ra
d;csssd. snl ! Z Tho cbaros Z made nnbliolv
+ wish w;sh 70 a;sa +. same nnhl;c;,r ps - he
JS Ib.d No rssnsc, H. -. on;n
;on. of tho ;n.el,;rsnt and r;abt u,;ndad
nartion Il ca,nmnn;,v i should nerhans
rndsr III ,nrovocat;on dsscend ~ maFs
uss - H. s,S Min gssate lsnrnaas which
81 ~ : : .3.sr;s.s ,ha !. = ,ssna .he J.ray
ana ;ns,aad of s;mnlv saving hat the
stst sts.t,amaSF s saIai; oorr onld 60 Ia.
NJ Is $500 nas na lie, da1;ha, ~ lS "a
nrcn rr cnoed;,afad H. and .bat tbe an,bor -
thes IT, sane w.s no,or;;nn, and 1n,',na,,
Ea, bnt I have snff;c;ent ,ssnec, for nv
sslf Il Withhold ali sncb laprnage and
s;; s;;maL nortant Im,vse,f w;,b sav;n, Tho,
there was NO bargain Of any Kind made
by ne with anies any eos the Can candidates nor
was as there any inducement Of q .pecuniary
IA "a, - s. ~ ,aaoa.9atod X o1to No -
FIJI, ;Sndn ce esTsad ne = dacl;neS bs;nr . candiaote
f5r The ofIsee q Apditor, > i''7a
Mvn,me was wi,bdrawnn ~ from ff,orntb, N. can. eir.
3,.,s yoss w;tLant @ t.sa anv nrevinn. consnlta,ion
w;sh NJ 'p,nYs9 'pd,gnssr a. u;,h NV o,Ler mon
opS sT - y he slianai govsrp;1a me- n anv
ar,;cnlor snnrebena ,bo. 4 i claa rly
f fsfsaSsrL.s sL.ss ~. .t;,
..o,;ousn ] ox;sts onlv n ;moa;n.,;on of .he
e,; s;ll. n.tod ,5;nr Ia non @
ans.a ,Yae .rt;sa s - IN rh;oh an roforr;no =
IA ,hsrsfa = srg conIa bav. !. very small
amosSt e inslnspc. over tho condnct Of
sry ono From tbe fact that the cow.
ar5,v I noi,roan wbIcb wro,a Tia article mi IN
ras.ysnce Z - ma did no. make known ;ts
nama eon do ,,t.ls moro ,hon havs
s,sasar I dans t5at i s;mnly - brand the
.m,hn. =. : "owora o6d l;or and Z most
sa ~. .an IA. IA :,
~ 4 "a ,sn;.: sn.b a,,;o,as GA - own
.;aas.u.. eu ~ " 80 .hn.s .r.;cls. wsrs wh;.b
's ,,,s ,s.;ttsn IL s and sm, ggied into the
- '''t'' y. s'''S wy
rrsS y. sitIaa, ,o,sa. ~ .aiaaa aa;,o. ?. oe,h,a,
ns,'M % n,h,;sh.d % o . not;c. @ sa.;na - that n he he
- ne.,a r.. ha ra.naOs;hia e. ony,h;nr
go.'u nos w sspe'S ~. Sal..,ah,a ~ sh.a.
sArs n aS;,as;., "a 1heraf.,ra : =
eA.sp. W. ~. | :. ,"a No., ..;th an, III aawl
ssse ssr f that this sily' slanderous balderdash
vas ;ntrodnced into t. I am fnrther
~. :. ..s nj hont IL ad;,or,s
- - .,,aS - fron, .ho ,fac, ths, am not tbe
W eni ;na;s;ans, whn ss. hem ,radnced
M. ~, son,s, half aozsp others IN the same
=. : - haon v;,;sed hv sunnosa tbe
(psg ~ IN . sana,lv s;ilv and ponscn.
HsI'I f s.,lo "a aia ,r;th =. mn a.eh had ara -
m.. and falss orthagranby 81 myself- Elf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
N0ZICE..

All persons are hereby notified not to ppr-
chase note of hand given by me calling for
ninety dollars, dated February 26th, 1858 and
erty not being what it was represented to be. +
Sept 22--3tpd. ROBERT A. PATTER SON,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

rpHE stesns FlouFmg him q awosdjAssdi q;
i now in fnlL operations and tho Prspsieors.
are prepared to accomModaty thr; people lop
short notice. They are :. So
Determined to Give SafiSffai action.
Their toll 1isstheassme. es thai sef theftwsEer
mills, aud they win do the yeyJ absst, work.
Give hs trial, and you shall not regret T.
'esese WILLIAM 3 LaKlCHNkR.a
June 80 1853, S.,ssasiis 10 sli1f u -su
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
Probate Court, Monroe County, ONO
49, Settlement Accounts. ess-

.a9d SettI0ment .AcC0HnLS. l.fes !.
NOTICE is hereby giysni that the following
IN settlement accounts are on file in said
Court, and VIII be, for hearing on Monday, the
18th day OF October, 1883: Hsssa bsa tsss
81 Harvey IT, MITCHELL sdministrator of John
Myers; s4,BEs k
Elijah NrMahop, administrator Of Isaac
sRiohard W. NC anaspy, administration ., Eli-
3xh Eteed; 80 issi fia ,g.ks7issisa ests
George s. Algeo, administrator of Peter F.
John P. Fogle, executor Of William Truck
Michael Xavier, guardian ot Joseph Bauer
heirs; 9gs assS3F
n James. Denbow, guardian lof Mary Rogers
heirs. easy. .s.sa 4ifsi. JOHN s. WAY, SrsF1
Sept. Is, 1858. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
.ea The great American shesE ! q,

+. sa-The great American chess pRysr,
Mr. MoRrHY, IN showing ths-f9nkliaieShae
they knew but little of tbst complicated
and Interesting camel fHehas won every
thing at the Birmingham contest, and has
surprised John Bull" by his extraordinary,
skill, Hesisi probably the best chess play
erlinnthe world HSptaysU sheig gAa6sst--
.nost toPerfectio1, "a msea .HoiiroE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
'1,EH1bS. HUGHES

No. 35, Corner Of Monroe and
= Water Sts., W heeling, a.
Having received another Of those periodical
supplies Of - &,
e MERCHAYT.TAiLo oRS's co OoDSss
beneath which his shelves and counters sgroan'
at the sight Of which the syshis' dazzled, the
mind delighted aS} Gtia o. seY qS;A9FS
) CLOTHS of all hues; CASSDdERESo Of perfect
texture; yESTlNGS Of splendid patterns;
OVERcOATINGS that nc. cold can penetrate,
HOSiERY in endless variety, and NOTIONS Of
every description; these to be apprsciated must
be scent pa sssi Iafssa bl8SF Y9sll s!faW
Therefore T. HUGHES invites his friends
and customers, and all who will, to call at, or
send their orders to his establishment on
Watershed aud inspect and test ilis NEW
NJ ID IS Particular attention. is: given to
IN. ID. the PREVAILING FASHION, and
T. II. would respectfully ei1deavor to impress
upon the minds of all that, whatever may be
the Impressions in favorsof, eastern made gar
ments, a full and fair test will satisfy AL EAo
will favor him with their patronage, that those
Of his make will compare favorably in every
respect, with those Of eastern manufacture.
Purchasers will please therefore to bear this
in mind, and, before eoncludingito make Sheii
purchases in the east, try ash,: ii sdz.,s.,
THOS., HUGHES. 81
No. 35 Cor Monroe and Water Sts.
sia sl4A ssiitsv s9ii>ssslftsss wheeling, Va.
! Sept. 70, lsss.os igs9 race sd sei 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

; WA piece Of the Atlantic cable
may be seen at our Office. Z" -'+ q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

E- The arch-6end Of, the India re.
bellion is said to be. SO efectually conceal
ed that nobody car, guess where be is to
be found. The rebellion is not believed
to be at an end; few Of the popular chiefs
are at large and none in command of any
military post, or city; but the cruel and
crafty miscreant who was the instigator gol
the worst scenes OF the rebellion has es-
capped that justice which. has overtaken
others less criminal than himself. vfsa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

MILITARY ENcAMpMENr. The Fourth
Brigade of the 23d Division Of Ohio
Militia, are ordered TO hold an encamp-
mena in the town Of Cambridge, on Thurs
day and Faiday, the 23d and ,24th of
September The Guernsey County Fair
viii be held in tke same place at the same
time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
From the Jefferson City (Mo.) Exam
20" Sept. A.
s-sa bss. FROM UTAH. a..

Three Hundred Mormon Women Re.
nouncing the Faith. - a7s'