davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03

aa@sSlerss
n. a. m "

n AS on haAd 90 Essges of all aeseriy'-
Il sK0ns, which 81 d boaaad 10 salls Now
ID INA famm u gem Mank stores as eeaE---~
whssasale e. Eokmkxy M9rehaaks Is cheap
&c san be rot In st. Lsais, with freight ad-
dsa We are buAana ia aeas-sny creditors
mzsae and aAAal b paid is nv motto.
..s b D. ANY.
Aag sl67
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03

> - . #NN7aHAz8FsEss4E n
@aAAA EExxF *s&T s"s* - "sss aE@m&a&A
TIE undersigned, having f0rmsd co
paEtnsraAig fsz sas sFurpCse Of esHdu1sang
4 general pgavass Raaaking BUSINESS, wual6
Rsspseaanzay give notice that they are Pse-
wzspa 70 bar and sell Coin aad Drafts %
New Xsxa, g.. Louis, and at ali the Eas-
tara sod soaaasga cities
CollassEnns made and Tsmkttsd EeR at shs
@Errsnt rata Of exchange.
Afeasy iSaAsd Cor sasessn capitalists OF
reasonable terms.
Lana Warrants bsaghk and sold Oh eozn-
mission, or toanaa on ktme.
ANY business with which they May be
entrusted viii be prOmpsly attsAdsd 70.
aug a5-lB57 &% 8 div
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03
GREAT wESiN
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY,
Axp BooK-nEHpRKS wAkzHe usRg
oUIvRR, RAGE , H0YNE,
No. I28 a ls0, Laks stysss, corner u
IL. nfnseE EIhEeAnn III

No. l28 a l30, Lake sfgess, corner u
Clark ssrses, CaSeaoe, ia.
xaoog. BINDERS sT0cK, In every va
ID riety; Stationery Of all kinda, and
Blank Aooks and Blanks Of eyery deseFip-
lian. foE Ccnnty and City ofhesrs, Corpo-
icons, BANKERS, Absraeting, &C, at
wholesale and Rstail, and as the lowest
pgiees. orasEsrsesixsdfs g
LITHoaRAPHTEG
AEap. goFposaaasn am 0lEcaaa sewis aad
Presses.
Thay are Manufaesazsrgs Agents asr tbs
Eale eg Ruifng Peas and AzaehAnaas Cutting
Machines, Pagiag &aeAinsss Lying AID
sganaimg Press Bark anA ColsEed Isaas bar
Straw, AR and Truak Boaazsss 40 lsnges
B Risfass Inks, ali d wAash VII - Rola
st Manaaa ekuseTsa prizes.
CULVER, Page A. NO XN,
1aS q $50 K.aks ssrsses Chicago lnb.
ang4~@1y
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03

- q seaxkB d e. usazaad $500 IA IL
u people 81 thia vicinity and a. Ia rs1s
ing eeFapzsky gsneFalay, thai they Ia.
essaskgheas aAss pew b eEeYatssn : h.
Express 0mnfbaas kaAe, froEa CounsiI ~
via 1mRh@ b Efswancsg khAEe ID 60 60
with daily line BE- EenseaaEle. ''''
b thus ylzonserings and By strict atts.
slon 10 sa someDsts of the ssayelinv eorrro.,
niEy, ha hopss to gain the favor ana sunror+
az all,
Ne 0mnlhaaa la zee Gsuaeil n, r. s,a,,,
nOFasng e Aondagsssi IAN, apd az
Eiyaa AZ Rsofenea al ~ O'Clock 3. u.
Esasea FIorsEes same a&ya, aEhals % Al
q p. ~ asriying Al epaneA Blags at 1, 3, "a
- faTs, sifhsT wsys $40
Tn1x15-y66 - -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03

SOUTHERN LANE o. q HORSE
POST COACHES
Council HKmazs So 81 J0s@Rh.
Eassss Cswmeil Bsags Dssly-T asuask Ia
Taiyfy-Six HsaTsl
CONNECTING with Lightning Line Of
u Daily Packets and PaSIhe Raflroa4l 70
81 LDaais: also, with Bsaxn, Hedge D Goa
spIandid liaa al Coashssy and tina IS. Jos
- amd HmuAiAal Raklraad to ali pClaGR
Em@g
This l1as passes sAfoagh sAe neuzisEiag
taywns of GAenwco&, Taka1, Siansy, Aas-
til. LiaAsn, Roekpogts Moand City, OHegga,
RIllsnaxs sad Savannah. ThrOagh tins
coantry, aad svsr q good read. and Ten apsad
and eomfoEt ID not surpassed by any 6sage
Line La tbs wsssegn soaAtxy.
p. s. FROST, PrOprtekw.
8. L. sxAas, Agena, stags ofAes Cous-
eli Bluffs.
aug. eth 1857, tt
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03
you've AMERICA
STEAM MILLS !

THE undersigned have purchased, aad are
L now putting in complete order the
steam FIGURING aud Saw Mills, twp taiies
vest ST this city, fsFnaeFfy oEnssa By the
Messrs, JeiFreys, and will IN 3 fea aays be
prepared 10 furnish any desired article Ia
Lumber, and also both merchant and eouE1-
v grinding, in faEF, equitable aaa salts
Try manner. "A
would s~y to the Farmers hat ws
IA, do right, and not only gaia, hdt
kaen ustom and good viii. We wish
~ bag ..-.-s s.a -. -. ...
5000 Bushels OF Wheat,
nd an equal amount Of corn, for 75hlGh
will paw the highest cash pEies.
a. 4 first rate article OF Flour and
Meal will be constantly kept On hand foE
sale.
BIZ industry, economy and a disposition
ever 10 ohIige, we hope TO live and prosper
with the citizens Of this region.
SILL g. TOWN.
iun3- 1856 .--,....
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03
- ! PT.ogsl

ONE HaEsagsa % he celebrated Grand
Dszzlux Psussas aoK sshieh kas hlghsss pre-
mzszssa IN ~ asaka EalS Agricultural aoeis-
siaa AZ Tllinois And Wlaesgaasn wa award
sa, fsf sz1sak G. ANDKuSS-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03
So - awKMsa. a. evsry 4

.y4s@ @KAkM KKM& as 81 swsEy dss~S
4 eFspti0u. sx shsa III the bsataAd moat
sunsrh akyae II ~ SIT and 90 tha
sasaFEax aeksek, IL Tie xAaizg HNsas
\ @ygas Esasa aassaame Sasa8as Mas 3, i
sdAsslm nSeaA sssssaai baaa Sswa. i
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03

We commence the sale Of CIR goods this
week, 10 Retail at the b~asS WAslssSls
Prizes, believing by 80 dolng, sAs increased
gaaatfty cold viii Be equal 10 selling BY
the piece 20 the trade.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03

w. @. Al nH
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-03

Esy = = :. a.
ssssina i So !. ia.--ss.2 j,
zhss 10y i ! >.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

action by the bank. This cannot fail to
compel them to pay their fair share Of
taxes unless the people, by electing the Re-
publican candidate for Supreme Judge,
defeat the operation of the law.
A SOUND CURRENCY
is, and always has been favorite meas
ure of the Democrats. In every way
that they could they have been restricting
the swindling operations of rotten banks
and endeavoring to supply currency
that does not carry corruption on its
face. IL
All the issues before the people, both
of @ f's<ss
NATIONAL AND STATE POLITICS
are involved, as we have both State. and
National officers to elect. {|s tili
TO the Polls, Democrats,
and do your duty 10 your country to your
neighbor, and to yourself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
ORGANIZE! lORGANIZEll

We cannot too strongly impress upon
political friends the necessity of organiza-
tion to bring out the Democratic voters
to the polls. 1t is by far the most i'm
portant instcumentality by which success
is achieved. Grand and majestic mass
meetings, with their imposing displays of
numbers and enthusiasm. sometimes tell
strongly upon the issue of canvass; but
it is the close ward, township and school
district organizations which always chain
victory to the standard that employs that
useful agency. Let committees be ap-
pointed in every small locality to ascer.
tain the names and residence of the Dem
ocratic citizens, in order that their votes
may be deposited early in the ballot-box
This census is all important, and should
be at once looked to, as it enables us to
ascertain who is behindhand at the elec-
tion, and where to send to procure the
attendance of the absentees. The best
Of causes and the most powerful parties
need organization, in order to succeed
The pulse of the Democracy beats high.
Its confidence in its ability to secure vic
tory was never as great as at the the pres
ent moment. 'e'''''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
"A NO.IDEA Party

The Republicans started ont on one
idea. They are now trying to sneak away
from that, and win their chances on none.
They got the steam up about slavery, and
when democrats wanted to talk on taxes
and expenses and home affairs, they said
they cared only for Freedom; but now
that they are fairly under headway they
think to win by the momentum of negro
equality and Kansas outrages. Asgpar-
ty they have remaining neither principles
nor platform in common; each man has a
small plank and paddles his own canoe,'
after an Office. But as q party they have
good thing-a fairly understood con-
tract for the division of spoils. They
don't need principles. "a .ise1
A few verdaRt Republicans try to- keep
up show of principles, so as to CRAFTY
sainted mothers and rotten ,consciences,
but the great mass plainly enough under
stand that their Freedom question has
tamely submitted to Democracy, that sla-
very is a question over which they can
exerercise no control; and that,eyery pre-
tention they ever made for Liberty was
deception Ohio Patriot. = s.,an sis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Durbin Wards Speech.

The Mass meeting on Saturday was at.
tended by the most prominent men from
almost every township. The crowd wa,
not as large as on some occasions, neither
was it as small as it has sometimes been
heretofore. The meeting was called to
order by appointing THOMAS A WAY
Esq. Chairman, whereupon Mr.. ARcHBoLr
arose and after few pointed remarks in.
troduced Hon. DURB1N WARD. :,
Mr.. WARD spoke about two hours, Civ
ing bis hearers clear and vivid idea OF
the relative powers Of the State and feder-
al governments. He took the broad pop
ular sovereignty ground and showed up in
true colors the nconstitutionality and
impropriety of congressional intervention.
TO be brief, as we have not much room,
there was not question of State or Ma
tional politics which he did not handle in
mastery manner. Every one, Repub.
licans excepted, was highly delighted with
the speech, and went home resolved to
regain for old Monroe that lost banner.
"Cheer up, my lively lads, there's a
brighter day before u.s."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
THE TOWNSHIP MEETINGS..

Considerable disappointment has been
felt in consequence of some of the town.
ship meetings not being attended by speak
ers. We were not at home when the ap-
pointments were made, but are informed
that it was then confidently expected that
Mr.. LAWRENCE and Mr.. SpRIGGs would
attend them. Mr.. LAwRENcE's family has
been very sick, so that he could not leave
home; and Mr.. SpR1aas was very mex.
pectedly prevented from attending most of
them by a change in the time of the Noble
County Fair-thc Fair being changed to
the week when he intended to be here
In addition to this he was challenged to
meet Mr.. Theaker in Noble county, and
ofcourse he would have been charged with
being afraid il he had not met him.
Mr.. ARcHBoLD attended such of the
meetings as hescould-the younger men
here feeling some Gelicacy in going to
address crowds who were expecting men
of the ability of Mr.. SpRIGGs, LAWRENCE,
or ARcHBoLD. aia 5e eE@
The remaining meetings will be attend
ed by speakers from here. i eP
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Democrats, Sustain Your Prin-
,77 ciples. I

Go to the polls on next Tuesday and
deposit your votes for Democratic meas
ures and men.
TAKE YOUR NEIGHBoRs ALONG
More can be done for party by two or
three active men in each township. than
by any number Of political meetings.
Young man, you can do more for your
country and your party, than would be
done by the best speech made during the
campaign. There are principles at stake
which in your ripper years you will be proud
10 have advocated. '' ~ 80
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY
the darling principle of the party, and one
which commends itself to the common sense
of every mar, is involved to some extent
in this contest. Our candidate for Con.
gress is san advocate of popular sovereign
ty, while his opponent publicly avows his
devotion to Congressional intervention.
BANK TAXATION. l5
is as fairly in issue as if the question we're
submitted directly to the people. The
Democrats at the last session of the
Legislature passed law taxing banks as
other property, and as there has heretofore
been difficult in collecting these taxes
they provided that if bank refused to
pay its taxes, any man owing the bank
might set up that refusal as bar to an
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

MARRIED-On the 9Th of April, 1855, by
Jacob Tschappat, Esq, Mr.. GEoRE FRoLIcH and
Miss MARGARET FoRSY, all Of this county.
-On the 2Ist Of June, 1858, by the same,
Mr.. JAcon Roth and Miss MARY ScHAFKR, all OF
this county. p -; aase sE'a yssif ess5
--On the 7th of July, 1858, by the same,
Mr.. CHRISTIAN +. WieARD and Miss NARY Ann
FsrsLY, all of this county. .1snHar sreGaie
-On the Sth of August, 1858, by the same,
Mr.. FRRDERIcK ScHAFER and Miss ELrxABRrH
WAGNRR, all of this county. s.s~, ESs =,
On the 23rd of September, 1885, by the
same, Mr.. REUBEN FARMER and Miss RAcuRL
smith, all of this county. s.,.-.E
On the 30th day Of August, 1858, by John
Slime, ESQ.,, Mr.. THOMAS HAR1EM and Miss
SARAH HICKMAN all of Green township, Monroe
county, Ohio. 7&{iaas 81 ssg sairis.
On the 1st day of September, 1865 by
the same, Mr.. WARREN H. WIcKHAM and Miss
ELIZABETH ANN McMULLEN, all of Perry town
ship, Monroe county, Ohio. s9l IFFi'a 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Who Should be Judge?

1t we were to go to each voter of this
county separately, and ask him who is the
best man for Judge, NATHAN EVANS or
WILLIAM KENNoN, how many do you sup
pose, reader, would say Mr. EvANse Do
you believe that there are ten men in the
county acquainted with the two candi-
dates, who would not say that Mr.. KEN
NON is the best man, beyond all question? !?
When on the Supreme bench Judge
KENYON had the reputation throughout
the State of being one of the ablest and
soundest Judges that ever sat upon that
bench. Mr.. EVANS is inexperienced, and
although beyond the meridian of life, his
reputation, whatever it may be, is confin-
ed to the county IN which he lives.
For these reasons, and inasmuch as the
Office for which Judge KENNoN is a can.
didate is altogether disconnected from
politics, hundreds of Republicans in the
district will vote for him. There are
many persons who think Judges should be
elected at q separate election from other
officers, and at time when politics are
quiet. The position gives them no polit.
icai influence or patronage, and large
number of persons will vote for the best
man regardless of party lines.
It seems to us that every man who votes
for Mr., EVANS and against Judge KEN
NON allows his devotion to party to get
the better of his judgment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
TAXING BANKS.

"The Bank Tax question" has nothing
to do with the Issue of the present cam
paign. .-Rstae,tor., ,g,,s .i:s;7q,sc.,s
If that question has nothing to do
| with the ISSUE" then in Gods name tell us
what one has We. think the people of
Ohio have not yet fully concluded to over
sook their own state. affairs entirely and
try to make Kansas "bleed" again, in or
der to place few black republicans in
Office. The "bank tax question" is one
of great Importance. 1t is well known
that Judge BARLEY is of opinion that
legalized plunderers styled ..bankers,no p
ought to pay taxes on their capital, the
same as farmers, mechanics, and other
useful men in community are compelled
to, and not on their profits, If the farm
er's crop happens to fail, he is not releas-
ed from paying taxes because he has made
no profits. Why should not bankers he
placed on the same footing? Bank capital
ought to stand on the assessment roll and
be taxed the same as other property. even
though the managers of such institutions
may occasionally fail in making profits |
If bankers can be compelled to pay their
full share of taxes, and thus tighten the
heavy load now placed upon the honest
tillers of the soil, it strikes us as being a I
question" that ought to be at issue in
the "pl lesent campaign" since it is well
known that Judge BARTLEY is one of the
people, while his opponent, Judge PECK
is the corporation candidate, and would |,
not be likely to do anything calculated to,
interfere in any way with the special privi-
leges of the bank rag aristocracy. Nor
,caM Experiment. -e~.ir- 81, ug5l sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
DEMOCRATS,
TO the Polls /!

On next Tuesday it is your duty as
good citizen to 60 to the polls and vote.
Tt is of the utmost Importance that every
Democrat cast his ballot, s,.f
t Urge Out Your Neighbors,
F. No matter if you do have to go few
yards out of yourwa Go to your neigh
bor and urge him to go to the polls;
sal THE STATE WAS LOST
to the Democrats last fall on account of
two or three counties not turning out as
they should have done, and we regret to
say that one of those counties was Mon
roe. ai s5a" %s"
=. REDEEM THE BANNER
which has been awarded to another coun.
ty, in consequence of our falling off last
year, and it is announced
T THROUGHOUT THE STATE
that old Monroe is determined to win
back her lost laurels. Let us not again
mortify our friends with disappointment.
WE CAN IF WE WILL
give larger majority than the conn y
ever gave before. The Republicans, di-
minished in number, disspirited, and dis
organized can make scarcely show
against us. ...s
LET EVERY TOWNSHIP
do its utmost. Let active men engage in
rallying out the voters from every corner.
Our friends abroad confidently expect to
carry the State, and we are expected to
do our duty. Il we succeed in carrying
the State, it will be
THE DEATH KNELL OF KEPUB.
-sfg LICANISM,
and sectional parties will no longer threat
en- our Union.
Turn Out then, Democrats,
Ohio is Ours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Take Notice, /. Everybody.

JAMES r. MORRIS, one of the proprie-
tors of this paper, having sold his interest
in it to HENRY r. WEST. it becomes me-
cessary that all debts due the firm Of
NORRIS & WILLIAMS should be paid at
once. All persons. therefore, who may
be indebted to the firm for subscription
advertisement or job work will be expected
to pay up as soon as possible. Bills will
be made out at once and presented, and it
is hoped that all persons will be prepared
to cash them at once.
The editorial department of the paper
will remain as it has been for some years
past, under the exclusive control of Mr.
WILLIAMS.
The style of the new firm is WILLIAMS
& WEST. (tf.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
WHAT TOWNSHIP WILL GET
THE BANNER2

As we confidently expect to be the
banner county of the State this fall and
will therefore receive that splendid Co.
lumbus banner, it is proposed, in case VIC
do getit, to award it to that township
which shall give the largest increase ma.
jority over last year. The township re-
ceiving it is to retain it until, in the
opinion Of the Central Committee, some
other township may entitle itself to it at a
subsequent election-the banner thus to
be always in the possession of the town.
ship which may have done the best at the
proceeding election. -s.,-.-, /,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Turn Out then, Democrats,
and Ohio is Ours.
Look Out for Fraudulent Tickets !!
Remember the Tricks of last Fall I!

= -
Let every Democrat be on his guard
against fraudulent tickets, We have been
shown Q specimen headed Democratic
State Ticket" having on it the names of
all the Democratic candidates except that
of DANIEL WALTON for Clerk; in the
place Of his name II. II. LonMIRE's is
substituted Look carefully, Democrats,
and do not be defrauded out of your votes
by these disreputable tricks. -
E Last year to prevent these upright
gentlemen from succeeding in their frauds,
we printed the Democratic tickets on blue
paper, such as we knew could not be OBJ
tanned by the opposition. Notwithstand.
ing this, utter they had printed num5er
of fraudulent tickets on white paper, they
got blue foolseap, which was the neares.
they could approach to resemblance, and
printed another lot of fraudulent tickets
We have this year printed the Demo
cratic tickets wiM a small border around
them, with the space for land appraiser be-
low the border. These may also be coun-
terfeited, SO be on your guard. sT
LOOK WELL TO YOUR TICKETS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
PETITION For. PARTTf

EREMIAH OKEY, and Sophia J. Okay, his
y wife, Henry r. West ands Adslaide West,
are hereby, notifed that a. petition has bsdn
filed in the court Of Common Pleas Of ssGsufse
county, Ohio, by yere. Williams and Flora A.
Williams, his. wifs. asking for. pqrtisipn Of
certain tract Of land lying in ssotioh thirty
township four, range FIVE, and bounded on the
north by lands of William Craig,- on the cast
by lands efJ.IA. tDayenpprt, on dia 3ontffby
1anf!s of VIM. F. Hunter, and on the west by
lands Of Thomas Little, containing about seyep
acres and three fsurths Of an acre. and that
at the next term of said court partition will be
asked s.f saitl Premises g5a Igndaa .s5E
Oct. 6, 1855. ;.stA .sS nssY, .7yt;a a.zi4of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

+ 1Ihei Juu list of the nominations for
1 members of Congress is as follows: 90
s DEMOCRATS. ssSfie REPUBLICAN,.
i Geo. IL. Pendleton Timothy G. Day
2 Wm.s s. Groesbeck John A. Gurley
3 G. L. Vallandigham Lewis d. Campbell
4 William Allen Mat Ell. Nichols
5 William Mungen j. M Ashley
6 William Howard Robert W. Clark
+ q. W. Blair h3ii7t Thomas Corwin
8 William Hubbard Benz. Stanton
9 Lawrence W. Hall John Carey
10 Joseph Miller Carey A. Trimble
IL Charles ID. Martin N. II. Van Vorhes
IL Samuel s. Cox a5gsLucius Case
Il John s. Patrick 'oJohn Sherman
,l4sJ +. Jeffries foas- Cyrus Sphinx
II Joseph Burns nIos WIN. Helmick
10 Geo. w. Manypenny C.B. Thompkins
II Benz. F.. Spriggss Thos. G. Theaker
- John l.. Ranney Sidney Edgerton
l9 J, W. Gray Tss Edward Wade %
20 David Tod John Hutchins
q Thomas Means John A. Bingham
Ihls is the list OF the regular nominees.
In the 18th District, the Americans have
nominated Daniel Worley y In the 18th
DR.. Drake has persuaded Swank to come
out as bolter against the Democracy.
1t amounts to just nothing at all, being
calculated to serve the regular nominee,
George W. Manypenny, rather than to
damage him. In the 10th District Trad
Kelly is running independent In the 5thI
VIM A. Hunter is the candidate Of the
old Liberty men; and in the goth, Gid.
ding's District, Raymond is running in
dependent against Hutchins. -,Stasesmun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

SUDDEN DEArn.-Mr Metcalf, propri-
etor of'the Metcalf House in this city, was
suddenly attacked yesterday evening at
half past eight O'Clock, and expired at
half past twelve. The deceased was high.
ly esteemed by his frieds, and his death
will be greatly Iamentcd. Weeling Ar-
aus. ,,rf :. E,Ts.g I'D vat7sa I'D
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

@ At the latest accounts from Eu-
rope Mr.. Morphy was in Paris playing
with Harrwitz the celebrated French
chess player. The score stood two to
two. In addition to his match with
Harrwitz, he has made matches with
Andersen and Staunton-the three best
players in Europe. @ @ 4