davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
Siletals, 9at0luart, 1T.

nUGAN & JENKINS,
COMMISSION HARDWARE MERCHANTS
NO. q SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
Are Agents for the following Manufactures:
THOMAS TURTON & SONS, CAST AND SHEAR STEEL.
WILLIAM GREAvES SONS, FILES, RAsps, SC.
WALES FRENCH, AUGERs, AUGER bits, sc.
J. G. H0VEY, BORING MACHINES.
A. RANDALL, TAcKs, FINISHING NAILS, &c.
PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY, NUTS, WASHERS AND
AMERICAN BUTT COMPANY, BUTT HINGES, SAD
CHARLES Il. KELLOGG, CURRY COINS, SCALES, &c.
HALL, ELTON Il CO., PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
SCOvILL MANUFACTURING CO., SHEET BRASS AND
DAVID SNYDER, sHovELs AND SPADES.
BRISTOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRASS CANDLE
DUNLOP & MADEIRAs AXES HArcHETs, &c. jy1O-tf
M KEITH, JR., & SON.
I1s MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
NO. % SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
| Offer for sale at lowest rates
Jared Pratt & Sons Cut Nails, all sizes;
e. Keith, Jr Co.'s Tacks Shoe and Finishing Nails;
| Naylor Co.'s Cast and Shear Steel;
Ames' Il Rowlands Shoves and Spades;
Kimball's Patent Shovels and Spades;
| Shebe, Lawson Fishers Forks;
| American Butt Co.'s Hinges and Sad Irons;
Burdens Patent Horse Shoes;
Kings American Clinch Nails;
Douglas Pumps and Rams
| Fenn's Superior Axes;
Hollow ware, Castings and Cart Boxes;
Hoop and Sheet Iron, Tea Kettles;
Coal Holds, Ash Shovels, Fire Carriers;
Axle Pullies, Faucets, Strap and Hinges;
AK Handles, Saw Frames, Shoe Knives
Coffee Mills, &C., &C. &c ocl-u
VIVIAN & sons LONDON SHEATH
ING METAL FOR SHIPS.
subscriber received the Agency this celebrated
English Sheathing Metal and has in hand and will
keep supply of all Sizes ,,,nr,or o,rr,,,o.
| apAt [Rl 5S Buchanans Wharf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
Aoases, IT,, fQt Salf anN RGnt.

fi=.sf FARMS AND COUNTRY SEATS
HHiiI FOR SALE--A Country Seat. on the Hartford
- road, of SO with good dwelling and Kitchen
containing 10 rooms, with cartwright and blacksmith
shop and all necessary outbudings. spring in grove
near the door with several other springs Immediately
the pike; price So 500
One OF 81 acres-a good dwelling story and half
10 feet front by 49, two below and above kitch
en- attached good orchard part in meadow running water
through it. good well at the door stable and ice
house poultry house. half mile east of Relay House on
Bait Ohio r. has red paint upon it; price 81 600
Farm IN Talbot Co., near EastOn. Of $50 acres good
dwelling with the usual out buildings One of 30 acres
good dwelling with the usual ubuildngs. The land is
of superior quality, and in complete order
Farm near Oxford and the Trapp 1S4 acres Immediately
the water For beauty of situation, fertility Of soil
convenience to market schools and churches &C. mari
in any quantity it will compare with any situation
Pensular. There are two dwellings with the usual out
buildings Price for these three Farms $40 per
terms accommodating
have number of Farms in Maryland, Virginia and
Texas; many within, from to IA miles from the city
Ground Rents for sale, large and sma-one wesecured
in Baltimore st. of 81 200 Houses in all parts of the
city, large and small R. W RASIN,
Land Broker,
n ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
agricultural.

DERUVIAN GUANO OF DIRECT I'M
Il PORTATION.
Owing to the misrepresentation of designing and
scrupulous parties, desire to inform farmers and
dealers that still have hand a surrly OF PERUVIAN
GUAN0 Of Direct Importation into this market per ship
ocean PEARL
And further, that the only house who have at
THIS TINE, and have had during the entire season.
ample supply of Guano of such description superior
quality. P. MALCOM Il Co,
Grain and Guano Warehouses,
oc25-tf Rowly,s wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

81 West Fayette street,
auI4n Sd door West of Charles st.
ID, - - WILLIAM GAEHLE s. co,
From the late Firm of Knabe, Gaehle & Co
~ " III MANUFACTURERS OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES,
Northeast corner of EUTAw AND FAYETTE Sis,
Baltimore, Md.
Where may be PIANOS, which for elegance of finish,
sweetness TONE combined with agreeable TOUCH
second to none in this country.
Terms and prices moderate and every instrument war
raned Pianos hired and Tuning attended to promptly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Cash Capital, 5000, 600; Surplus, 1919
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

T And IN KENTUCKY.-Tha valuable
4 Itract near 'SPICE KNOB in Davies County, KY,
10 miles from greensboro and miles from the Ohio river,
containing 094 This land is of rich virgin soil,
beautifully unduating, well watered and healthful.
part cleared and the rest covered with valuable timber
This tract of land examined by DR.. James Higgins,
former State Agricultural Chemist of Maryandl who
certes the of valuable vein ofpure CANAL
COAL feet inches in thickness extending nearly
all this property Dr. Higgins states that this coal is
free from slate has good covering and can be mined
tages which may be in his report at my Office The
title this property is ndispuabe, and the terms will
accommodating to the convenience OF the pur-
chaser. If desired, it will be divided into tracts Of not
200 For other particulars apply to W.
B. WALL ESQ, at greensboro, or to the subscriber
n. F. BERRY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

ID UBBER OVERSHOES.
haMens Overshoes, Ladies' Sandals,
d" Foot-holds, s. Buskins,
g Bootees, Slippers,
Long Boots, Z" Cater Boots
60 LongtOp Boots, &c Long Boots
Fshermen's Boots Misses Overshoes
Boys OvershOes, Boots and Sandals
Also, Table Oil Cloths, Umbrellas Suspenders Hair and
Tooth Brushes for sale to the trade the prices
M PUNDERSoN CO., No 2O9 Baltimore street, near
Charles street. s15tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

.H&w NUNN'S & CLARK'S
PIANO F0RTES.
n NJ The subscriber has just received further
supply of those superior and beautifully finished Plan
FORTES from the factory Of NUNNS & CLARK. These
instruments, in point of beautiful finish, exquisite tone
and touch, are unsurpassed Persons wanting truly a
rcass PIANO. would do we'll to call and examine these
instruments Also, variety of other and second
hand PIANOS, PRINCES MEL0DEONS, PIANO
STOOLS, &c.
Ms Old Pianos taken in exchange.
F. d. BENTEEN,
81 West Fayette street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co, HARTFORD
Cnsh Cnniinl S3nn Onn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

- FOR SALE-The Superior Three
h,,.I Story DIV ELIING No.. 2o6 North Charles street.
2se1 beyond Eager. Having large Three Story BACK
BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE and BATH ROOMS,
WATER and GAS Fixtures complete.
The by $50 feet running back to 40 foot street
buildings hest material, and most substantial
construction having been erected under the superinten
dence and for the residence OF the owner.
capacious and dry cellar extends under main and back
buildings.
INQUIRE on the premises, or Of B. T. ELDER,
No 120 South Eutaw Street,
ID T. n ID d
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
l.. VI. REYNOLDS,
Admir- of HENRY HAPPEL, dec.

Klil By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for
--a Howard county passed in the case of c. L. Shafer
s. A. G. Warner and others, the subscriber Trustee
will offer at public sale the premises,
On SAPURDA y NOremJer eth 1858,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

o. FOR SALE.-The property No. IS
kii Saratoga street directly opposite to the Central
-41 Presbyterian Church. The ground fronts Sara
toga go feet with depth Of los feet and is i'm
proved by FIRST CLASS DWELLING. Persons desr
ing to purchase examine the premises upon applca
ton to WILLIAM C. SHAW,
nS6ts s Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

DIRD AND DUCK GUNS.--A large as
Dsortment of single and double Bird and Duck Guns
Rifles Pistols, Percussion Caps, Game Bags, Powder
Fasks Shot Belts Cleaning Rods, Gun Nipples, &c Just
received and for sale cheap by SCHEFFER LONEY,
Importers, No. Hanover st. slit
ENEAS. Choice Green and Black Teas
which are choicest selection at the lowest cash
sstraats ocl6f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
photography.

| NEW LUMBER YARD. sstsss
~ S. WILLIS,
| (late Of the firm, Of Willis Co..
| LUMBER MERCHANT
COR. EAST FALLS AND EASTERN AVENUES,
| Baltimore
prepared furnish LUMB Err in all its varieties both
for BUILDING and SHIPPING purposes and respectfully
socts the patronage Of his former customers and the
public generally Orders received for BRICKS, LIME
| and HAIR matt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

FTNABLE CUTLERY.
Il MANUFACTURED By
JOSEPH ROGERS & SONS
MAPPIN BROTHER
ALSO
AMERICAN CUTLERY
Dinner Knives, Breakfast Knives Carvers SteeIs etc
in PLAIN and carved Ivory handles of the hest 0nay
for sale by CANFTFG n PpH g. o. 70
n4-tf 900 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
The following is list of the entries.
Making a total of

As to the the quality of articles exhibit
ed we may fairly challenge comparison
with any rural county in the State. We
have not room to particularize, and it is
scarcely necessary as a very large number
of our readers were here to see for them
selves. aat eE ar-.. s#as s.
But the best of.all is our prospects for
the future. Mr.. SAMUEL P. JONES got up
subscription list, and devoted what time
he could spare from other duties to obtain
ing subscriptions for leasing and prepair-
ing grounds. During the two days of the
Fair he raised about $500. There are
many persons who have not yet subscribed
but who will do so most cheerfully. The
money is to be paid when the grounds are
prepared 1t is thought that about $1,000
o: $1,000 will be required and there is
no doubt bat that 1t will be raised.
It's gratifying to everybody to see that
our countyis determened to take her posi-
tion where she properly belongs-consid-
ably in advance of the average in the
State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
.I-AR0uT nADVERTISING.

Some merchants and mechanics seem
to think that they are exercising very
commendable kind of economy by not ad-
vertising. They are not doing very e1-
tensive business and think, therefore. that
they are not able to advertise liberally--if
they were doing as good business as Mr.
A, they would advertise as much as ne
does. Here is where they commit an
unfortunate error. Mr.. A does not ad-
vertise because he is doing fine business
1t is just the other way--he does t1ae
business because he adoertases.- A mer-
chant may after many years build up a
business without advertising, indeed many
do so; but it is en- indisputable fact that a
judicious system of advertising has made
many, fortune. Those, especially, who
have been in business but short time will
find.that few dollars a year spent in adj
vertising is the best paying investment
they can Wahe. -tr- '--.. ....4 81. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
The Result in the.State.

We, of course, have not the exact Re-
publican mojority'in the State, but think
it will be considerably over last year. In
calculating lupoa this, one very important
matter must be .remembered: in every
county such as hamilton and Belmont
where there was considerable number OF
Fillmore men, there soas a fusion. Oi
course this carried nearly oil the Fillmore
med against us. Now if yon add to-
gother the Chase vote and the Van Trump
vote Of last fall, it will give larger ma
jority against us than the united forces
have 3againstaus this fall. And farther
more, SO far las we. have seen returns,
they show thatl opposition gains have
been in these same counties which gave
considerable votes for Van Trump. 80.
This shows that we have lost nothing
and wer see nothing ia it to discourage
US. 1--we are bound to redeem Ohio yet,
andpdefent only makes US more dctermin-
eQ.SH 81 J.-8Et' els .H "ut.BI ..sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20

DUFF's. MERCHANTS COLLEGE; CORNER
oF THIRD AND MARKET STREETS, PITTS
BURGn. The oldest and most effectively
conducted in the United States The
Book keeping and writing departments in
this Institution have always been con-
Quoted by gentlemen standing at the head
of their profession. MIR. j. S. DUNCAN,
the Professor of Penmanship, has already
enrolled his name upon the list of Amer
lean Authers, by the publication of two
of the most complete and valuable con-
tributions to our school text books-his
5aGE EMS OF BUSINESS AND ORNAMENTAL
PENMANsHIp," and his new and elegantly
engraved School Copy Books, in eight
numbers, twenty-four quarto pages each.
These works now form the standard Of
taste in this art throughout the West, and
are rapidly superceding all others in our
Select and, Common Schools. Mr., Dun
CAN has, also, just been awarded the FIRST
PREMIUM for best Business and Orna-
mental Penmanship by the State Fair Of
Pennsylvania. The Pittsburgh CONNER
eiM, Journal of the lst of October, con-
tains extracts from the evidence before
the Master in Chancery, on Business
Balance Sheet, made out by the teacher
of Book keeping in the Iron City Col
lege, confirming their errors of $l5,774,
and sustaining the correctness Of the
statement given in the same case by the
teachers of Bookkeeping in the Mer-
chants College.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
TaHu uSPLRxT-or
Take Notice. Everybody.

JAMES Il. MoRRIs, one Of the propric-
to.s of frhis paper, having sold his interest
n it to HENRY X. WEST, it becomes ne
cessary that all debts due the firm OF
MoRRIs, d WILLIAMS should, be paid at
once. All persons, therefore, who may
be indebted TO The firm for subscription
advertisement or Job worliwill he expected
to pay up MS soon as possible. Bills VIII
he made out at once and presented, and ii
is hoped that all persons will be prepared
10 cash them st once
The editorial department of the paper
will remain as it has been for some years
past, under the exclusive control of MIR
WILLIAMS. ssn.ws gsa -1vs
The'style of The new firm is WILLIAMS
& WEST. "si q aiir Qf0 | a" t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
PREMIUMS AW ARDED
AT THE
Seventh Annual Fail
Monroe County Agricultural Society, held
at Woodst7eld Oct 14M s. 18th.

Pear preserves, Miss Adelaide Hollis.
ter, very nice. .".'. .
Peach preserves, Mrs. DR.. Smith, Best;
Jno. D. sMerryman, End best.
Tomato preserves, Mrs. DR.. Sinclair,
best; Mrs. H B. Hill, End best.
Grape preserves, Charles Afford, ex-
cellent. .e
Ounce preserves, Mrs. Warren Hollis
ter, Best; Jno. D. Merryman End best.
Currant preserves, Mrs. Mary A. Ma
son, very fine. sa. .7.ta III -..
Citron preserves, Mrs. Samuel P.
Jones. Awarded by Com. 81. gea.
Strawberry preserves, Charles Afford,
not excelled. .9e .Ea5-5..4 ..s-r. p " =.
Cherry jelly, Mrs. Martha A. Koehler
prime. ..-a.s1 ...f om Ha"
Currant jelly, Mrs, Mary A. Mason
best, Mrs. Jno.~ Kerr, end best. .e.
Ounce jelly, Mrs. Jro. Kerr, Best
Mrs. Mary A. Mason End best.
Raspberry jam, Mrs. DR.. Smith, un.
surpassed. sa
Strawberry jam, Mrs. DR.. Smith, de-
| llclOuS. ..t ....-
Peach butter, Mrs. Elias H. Davis
best; Mrs. William lead, End best.
Plum butter, Mrs. S. Hollister. A!
good as committee ever seen. Ell ..
Elderberry butter, Mrs. E. II. Davis
Very fine. .s a.s-.s3 ..,- ....,.aa.
Blackberries, Mrs, S, Hollister, yer.
fine. e.. --...a. Har
Gooseberries, Mrs. S. P. Jones
good. ..- .r. zaa.-. r.. .-ratgr. @
Peaches (air tighD, Mrs. w. Hollster
best; Mrs. f. Koehler, 2nd best.
Brandy peaches, Mrs. w. Hollister
finest ever seen. .. -..- b. .
Honey Gin jar) William briggs, best
H. 3. Hill, 2nd best. ..s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20

to raise the sum he had'imprisoned numS'
Der of Spanish and American citizens for
thirty-eight hours, with nothing to, eat or
drink. They were released on promise TO,
raise the amount. A number had fed to-
the steamer Salient, aud the Spanish Con-
sui took refuge on board Spanish vessel
of war, off Tampico.s His family took
refuge on board the Salient. .esss
The steamer Isabel brings Califoruis
dates per iAspinwall steamer to The 2lst
ult, five days later than received by the
overland mail. The news is unimpor ant.
Ferguson, who was wounded in d duel
with johnson, had died In the election /.
OF the Assembly Mr.. Leseeus was elected,
to the Senate, and L. w. Sprou!l, the
originator of the trade movement,
was elected to the House from San Fran.
cisco 800 = :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
E L E G TION NEW S &.
SPRIGGS DEFEATED,

1t is now pretty certain that Thomas
G. Theaker will be our next Representa-
tive in Congress. We are completely
taken by surprise at this result, as we
never for moment doubted that Spriggs
would be elected. The cause of his dc.
feat is understood to have been the coun.
ty seat question in Noble county. Ir
two or three southern townships he rar
two or three hundred behind the State
ticket, in consequence of false stories
about his being employed to obtain an
other vote. The majority in the different
counties stands thus:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
highly important from Mexico.
CHARLESTON, October II

CuAhLEoIofSy OCtOOVA 100
BY the arrival of the Isabel, from Ha-
vana, important news from Mexico has
been received. The British steamer iSa-
lent had arrived at Havana. She left
Vera Cruz on the Sd instant, at noon.
A courier arrived at O'Clock in the
morning from the city of Mexico. stating
that Gen. Vidaurri had been beaten by
Gen. Miramon. near San Luis. The lat.
ter was said to have captured thousand
prisoners and several pieces of artillery
at o'clock another courier arrived
stating thai Vidaurri had defeated Mira
mon, and that the latter had blown pu
his brains in despair. The Salient hrough
news from Tampico that Gov. Ga:rieu hat
levied contributions on all foreigners t.
the amount of 100000, and op failing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
Our County Election.
We did Well but Gould have Done
l'a8s iToi Better. -# -r-s eoe
Better.

The majority in this county as may be
seen by q table in another column is 20
greater than5last year. The Republicans
.urned out almost to the last man, and
polled, as large vote as they can ever
get out. We do not believe there were
IS Republicans in the. county who did
not evote.s,, Our party can poll 500 or
1000 more. sei lsE so-s 50, 3. s-...g g.
The, banner question is to be decided
by the Central Committee, and when
awarded, shall be presented. ar .efa.1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20

eg s. writes to the Boston POST >.
The match between Grindle, the New
y Yorker, and Kena' ekeneata, the Iroquois
Indian, came off at Burlington, Vt, on
Friday, according to advertisement, the
Indian beating the, American champion
four seconds! DISTANCE five miles. Time
27.4Q, 2T.44. lam thus to confirm your
prediction that the rcd would win. Hur-
rah. for Long Runner with the long
name. s1auE.ag yt-err7s-i z-g- aalaes g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
DIED--In Cincinnati, O., on Thursday morn.

DIED--In Cincinnati, O., ON Thursday morn. =
ing the 30th of September 1888, Mr.. SAMUKL
STEPHEN, aged about 64 years. ..-....sll..
The deceased was born in Belmont county. !,
in this State, on the first day Of December
1795, and removed with his parents to Seneca
township in this county, at an early age. and s
on his shoulders rested, in an eminent degree. 1
the task of opening up a home in the wilder
ness, and most nobly did his strong arm prove
adequate to the task, brooking every dificulty
and suffering all the privations incident to tho
first settlers of a new country. In 1879 he :,
married the inestimable lady he now leaves
behind him, and commenced opening mp, In.
| the forest, another home for himself and fams
lily where he has ever since rssided. Promo
his house, the hungry was never turned emps, 4
ty away, nor the needy without haying theiH
| wants supplied. Mr.. S. was worthy and
! acceptable member of the Christian Church, 2
and in an eminent degree did he show forth o
the character of the true christian, not only BY
precept but by example in an upright walk j,
and a chaste conversation. In his death the
Church has lost bright ornament and q long
tried pillar, the community has lost one Of ~ d
oldest and best citizeps, the family has lobt ~
faithful and con6ding husband, and a loving,
kind and indulgent father. For the last few
months Of his life no suffered much from dis.
ease contracted many years siics by fstisues .
| exposure and excessive labor, and short
time before his death he Went to- Cincinnati ~ G
company with his lady for medical treatment;
His remalps were brought home BY his lady
and inferred in the family burrial ground. .ao'
I .iI9al 9@aOs .-bEi augoy inlii4 N. aSsa
DlEn--In this place, ON the 18th inst, OF
consumption, MARY SOPHIA, daughfcr %
Daniel and Amelia Wires aged "a yearsssaisi7q
--On the 29th day of August, 1858, MARE
LOUISA, daughter Of. Simeon and Rebecsa -
Prlssel' agea years, 10 aoi.rlo1a d'iH ID
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20

MARRlED--On the 14th of October 1855, by
Rev N. c. Worthington, Mr.. PHILLIP D.
WILLIAMSON, of Va, and Miss MARaAREr J..
Parton, of Monroe county, Ohio.
--on the same day, by the same, Mr.. ISAAC
S. RICE and Miss ANNE J. STEWART, all Of Mem
roe County, Ohio. tsF .sas STssy sEscS
---on the same day, by William D. Patton.
ESQ, Mr.. Z. B. Cox and Mrs. REpsccA SrARxsy.s y
all OF this county. szs7g.i;.on 81, % gzsruo
--on the 9th day OF Sept. 1858, by H. 4.
Mitchell, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM EAsyHoM, Of Green
township, and Mrs. ELIzAnETn EksTnox, Of
Perry township, Monroe county, Ohio.a ssSs IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
Our County Fair Complete
Prospects for the
Future.
from again.

Onr County Fair last week far exceeded
anything Of the kind ever. seen here. 1t
is believed that more people were in town
ihan ever before on any occasion. Such
a large number of people and such a
fine exhibition took everybody by sur
prise. The partial failure Of the grain
crops, and the almost total failure of the
fruit crops, together with the depression in
the money market led many to anticipate
failure in the Fair. ."r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
FG-T e-TT ~7-'s 80 \. E.-..-
Probably Lost on the Austria.

Mr.. sBRABANT, of Malaga, in this coun-
ty was probably lost on the ill-fated s!eam-
er Austria. hs He wrote to his friends here
that he would take passage on her for
New York, where he was to meet some
Of his friends. They went. on aud re-
mained there waiting for him for some
time, bht nothing has been heard of him.
Mr.. BRABANT was a merchant, and very
MUCH respected. so. .r.... ,..-;.-..... ~,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-20
ANOTHER NEW COUNTERFEIT.

Another exceedingly dangerous coun-
terfeit on the State Bank of Ohio has been
discovered, which has undoubtedly had
an extensive circulation. 1t is 20 on
the Ripley Branch, Brown county, and is
so well executed that the very best judges
find difficulty in detecting it. Engravers
are Of the o,.inion that the impression
must have been taken, in part at least,
from genuine engravings, so perfect is the
imitation. There is no mark by which
the counterfeit can be distinguished from
the genuine, and as the former have un-
doubtedly been changed in the filling up
so as.to represent the several branches
the only safe plan is to refuse all notes o.
the denomination Of $40 on tie State Banl
of Ohio. The counterfeit is not new
one, and some of our bankers are of the
opinion that the spurious notes have beer
received and paid out by the banks them
selves, for some time, and thas larg,
proportion Of the s20's now in circulation
arc counterfeit t-Eachange.