davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
An Error Corrected.

A correspondent over the signature Of
j. p. s. in Communication in to-day's
paper, states that it is 'currently report.
ed" that ]. B. NoLL gave his influence to
elect Republican over the Democratic
candidate for the State Senate, and casts
doubts upon Mr. NoLL's democracy.
AS this is the last number of this paper
before the election, and Mr.. NoLL can
have no opportunity of contradicting
these reports, we will state to our CORES
pondent, and to all others who ''currently
report" these charges, that they are wholly
untrue. Mr.. NoLL used his influence
for Mr.. Morrow, and voted for him.
He is good sound Democrat, per-
fsctly reliable on all "important meas
ures," and as reliable in regard to q. S.
Senator as any Democrat in the State.
He is too good Democrat for Us to
permit him tc be misrepresented through
our columns without setting the matter
right. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
Come to the Fair.

Farmers, mechanics. merchants. pro-
fessional men, everybody, come to the
Fair. -lE H'J sai 1'' '-.
1t is an institution which belongs to
you, and to each one as much as another
if you are members. 1t is an institution
in which the progress and resources of our
county are to be exhibited, and from it
mere than all things beside will the pos
ition of our county on the scale of wealth
and intelligence be determined. Our
county has been much unGerrated by out
siders. and as large number of them will
be here on this occasion, let the exhibition
be such that they may go home with bet
ter opinion Of us. ~, ...-.a,;..-o.
Come every one who can. Bring
something for exhibition. 1t will cost
you no more to have half dozen articles
except live stock) for exhibition than for
membership without. sr5 -aa4.
7 There is no doubt, the weather being
favorable, that there will be larger crowd
than has been in Woods6el6 for many
years. From various places we learn that
there will be general turn out.
All who can, should therefore bring
something for exhibition in order that the
attractions should be worthy of the crowd
Come on, Farmers, mechanics, the Ell.
terprise is yours and it is your energy
aud skill that are to be displayed to thou
sands. .os,.s5 ,., ffJs. ri aDt5 9i'i Ii5ia.-
Ladies, we need hardly saya word tc
you; you never fail. There is a hall fol
your productions which is surpassed BY
none in Ohio, and we doubt not you vii
see to it that it is properly filed. .lii as.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
ias'' ~. .5ll 1p'8' For ae .'spirstar'
Lebanon, Sept , 29th,s 1884, >

Mr.. EDITOR: the under@Gncd
Democrats of Bethel township, do, unde:,
the present circumstances, disapprove o.
the announcenent8 of the name Of J. b.
Noll as an independent candidate for rep-
resenta,ive. and do hereby pledge out,
selves to use all honorable means to sss
cure TIE election of James M Stout the
nominee ofthe party, as'we highly sp.
prove of his formercourse in the Legis-
'lature. Thomas Martin O. w. Ridg.
way. S. M. Ferguson. James Woeder.
j. M. Ridgway. 8. M. Richardson's, ChaS.
Seidler, Alfred TsylorSoiiiaa 10 seA' ~
We 1.-The undersigned Democrats. Of
Wayne township concur in the'abovs.-'
James Corwin Alfred Chapman. William
Cochran, Joel Gregory, William BysrS
George w. Crawford. Alex. Oroain,
Thomis Morris, Davis Q. Morris. ~" z Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
q q q a 9 q @ @ q
The stewart Murder.

William Stewart, at Wheeling. has been
recognized to appear before the circuit
court for the murder of his brother James
Stewart. One witness swore positively
to seeing the fatal blow struck with the
knife. They were among the most respec-
table mon in Wheeling, until few months
since when they became addicted to ex-
cessive d drinking. ,.- -..:r.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
Hear an Opposition Paper Speak.
Why is Ohio a Free State--Popular
Sovereignty The Ordinance, Of
From the Cincinnati Times.1

.a From the Cincinnati Times.1 aoil
The ultraists of the North aud Of the
South agree upon one doctrine that OF
CONGRESSIONAL INTERVENTION in regard
to slavery in the Territories. Mr.. Clay,
of Alabama, and Mr.. Giddings, Of Ohio,
do not differ; at ola in reference to the
power of the Senate aud House of Repre-.
sentatives at Washington to limit the nat
ural rights of the white men of this coun-i
try. We are treated every day to long
and hackueyed arguments designed to
prove that the celebrated Ordinance of
1857" kept negro slavery out of the Ter
.ritory of the Northwest. Let rs look Q
moment at this matter.
Slavery was actually established In the
region in question. Itexisted in Illinois
just as it does to-day in Virginia. and the
famous Ordinance" was regarded as q
political myth. The people of Illinois,
when forming their constitution, recogni-
zed slavery as one of the institutions of the
Territory, and made provisions for its
gradual extinction. The arrangements
for its ultimate prohibition we're based
upon the discovery that its continuance
was incompatible with the interests Of q
climate like that of Illinois. 1t was no
more adapted to the cold, bleak winds OF
the Western prairies than would be the
orange, the fig tree. or the magnolia grand
flora 1t perished as would perish del
icate maiden of Florida, if fsuddenly expos
ed to q "Nor'wester" in Bafins Bay, ss1
Slavery is an institution which, from
time immemorial, has followed cotton
rice, sugar, and whatever else 6orishes in
the neighborhood. Of the tropics. Th'
1000, 900 slaves of the South, estimatet
to be worth $S, ,200. 100000 sun
hardly less than the debt of England :.
would overwhelm with pecuniary ruin il
one day their owners if the inclination o
the equatorial plane of the earth to tn
plane of its orbit were to be 80 changes
as to add % 1-2 deg. of cold to Florida
Even the hemp and tobacco of Kentuck
aud Missouri afford slavery only precs
rious existence, which will undoubtedl
be prolonged by ultra Northern agitation
In the Convention which formed II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

WThe Great Eastern did not make
her first trip at the time contemplated In
consequence of the explosion of one of
her conducting pipes during her trial trip.
The time for her starting is now fixed for
the goth of October. The cost of.epair-
ing the damage done by the explosion
will amount to $4,000. .. .ens.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
For the ".Spirst
Democratic Meeting IN Graysvllle.

In pursuance of previous notice, very,
large and respectable meeting of the citi-
zens of Washington, and adjoining town
ships convened in the peoples meeting
house, in Graysville, on Wednesday eve-
ming, the 2sth inst Mr.. Geo. Gebhart
was appointed President. after which the
meeting was most ably addressed by B F.
Spriggs Esq of Noble county, and DR..
James NJ. Stout, the Democratic candi-
date for representative. After which Mr..
w. T. Robinson introduced the following
resolutions, which we're unanimously a.
dopted, after which the meeting adjour-
ned: .tes Ls-.er s,.isesss a
Resolved, That we IS democrats in old
Monroe, deprecate all high-hauded mea-
sures both in federal and state officers.
Resolved, That Governor Chase in put
ting his hand into the Treasury and taking
therefrom the peoples money without any
legal enactments therefor, is q high ham
ded measure, and reasonable on his part,
aud has no precedent in our State, ex-
cept that of Breslin & Gibson, and has a
tendency to bring this republic to oligar-
chy. ,,.., ~ sas45.-
Resolved, That Gov. Chase in taking
part in behalf of the Oberlin Rescuers
has played the part of nuIiier. and. only
lacks the cooperation of few more kin
dred spirits to put the State in the same
position as that OF South Carolina in
1882. a'e'i El 'i-. 's'a.
Resolved, That Gov. Chase in setting
at defiance the fugitive slave law has en-.
deayored to estrsnge us from our sister
| States. .siga4a i'd GlN ad3 1"e-3
y Resolved, That we approve Of the
State sub treasury law, and will use al
honorable means to prevent its respeal.
Resolved, Thatwe Democrats approve o
our late Representative and heartily CO
opperate in his late nomination and will us
out best endeayors to secure bis re-elec
1 ton. s
GEo. GERHARr. President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
An Electioneerins pocumsnt.,

s The following was renewed BY slms@. ?
ber of the Republican party. who waS 8 :
candidate before the populace Of Pertag6D y
county, Ohio, for Representive. II eis 1 ;.
fair specimen of the appeals 70 which =, !,
candidates snbject to 1.-THE, decision Oftha
Republic Convention" are liable :'~ ,,'''e, :.
% safasa bsiin Desr6eld. June 90 5's ~, -
Mr. Sur 1 Sc you, Name Be, \,
for the Republecon Nominating. .Conren,a a.
tion as q candydate for Representatives Al
and as Leader Of the Republecan party
her is going to Try to NomepAte meH theA i,
Resides out Of L = - We hay copclpdsI :,
to try to carry this Township for iyop. end |,
Mr.. l------ : Which we think can pa dpnp
lby a fa Dollers placed ID proper, ,bspdS {os.
Lectioneering perpeses Which YIN hec,
Necessary as tha candidates. is yonsipg, .
all tha: influence to gett NominateA, thAsa
q gratis meny votes her that can, bs ygottv
By fus drinks and sum on to attend tps
that mater on tha day Of Voting Il yos !.
wish ESy o6s'to operate for you in that .
maneri u g your serves. t-,sls4
I ~ ea' Very Circumpectfuny ,sn 9
4 94 %. ssa 2gi6epSSs i-nfH shu7' 90
: le 4, ts bsLsTs1a doidw 'esmitass TIs'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

! Dr., JAS. NJ. Stout. B. F. Spriggs, G..
w. Shaklee and others will address the
votes of Monroe county, at the following
n,ocee. mmoa .6GSIj@ eoii... a. 80 = -
New Castle on Friday evening, the 7th
of October. .......,,. t.,,r, ,e.y,,, a,,s
Barnes School House., Sunsbury town
ship, on Saturday the 9Th Of Oct,.s at,a q
clock p NJ '7ea, As s5ao6@ s5a .
Beallsville. Saturday the 9th of Oct,
in the evening. ,.s;8as .eaes za5o -,s5s .
y Miltonsburg, Monday, the 10Th of Oct,
in the evening. om no bsaIe w .attsae
g A general attendance is requested. I5q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

"Now, as a faithful honest journalist.
will the editor of the Spirit inform his read
ers -whetherghe is in favor of the regular
nominees, or whether he is in for the boil
sers7,s Information on this subject is ex-
pected. Willthe editorrespond?"-Aer.
aid. -
Wstwill inform the Herald that the
Spirit has never, while under our conteol,
tsken sides between Democrats. ,Asto
our .yote,, we will just say, 'as faithful,
honest journalist' that il Is none of the
sHsrald's business. ;s.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

E.We have received complimentary
tickets to the Belmont, Harrison, and
Guernsey county Fairs, for which we ten
der our thanks to the officers. We re
gret that circumstances would not per-
nit Us to avail ourselves of these favors.
The requests to notice we're received too
late, --...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

.InA late encounter between the Chinese
and the British the former were victori-
cas, killing nearly 500 Of the 1900 Brit
isA engaged. England is sending strong
se.inforcements to her army in China.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

.~ II you wish to purchase O. piano
or anything else in the musical line call
At MELLoRs in Wheeling Several pianos
from his establishment have been brought
into this county and all give satisfaction.
See his advertisement. 5ean, }oM ii ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

EA locomotive on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad exploded on the 2eth
ult, killing three men and wounded several
others. a1is neI of o 5aa ,''s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

E The Abolitonists of this district
have nominated Mr.. Webster as their
candidate for State Senator. The Re-
publicans have made no nomination. Do
they intend to 60 for the Abolitionist?
How is this, Bro. Shipley2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

moH The St. Clairsvllle papers ss5
that e.Invincible, y owned by Woodroffe
and Alexander, ofthat place took the drst
premium for blooded stations. at the State
Fair. We learn that be is to be at our Fair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
Election OF United States Senator. %

Eiecuon OF UnIted states senator.
o. 1t will be well for every Democrat ~ ( II
Ohio to keep carefully in mind that thp
duty Of electing Senator of the United
States will rest on the Legislature 70 bs
chosen 10 October. This fact renders Il
highly important that the DeEocrscy
shall elect a majority of the members q
that body. If we fail to do this, Chase.
Giddings. or some other Black Republi,
can agitator, will be elected to eli The
seat occupied nby Mr.. Pugh. Pass The
word. therefore. along the whole Demo-
cratic line. that q vote withheld from :
Democratic candidate for the Legislature.
is vote in favor Of sending Giddings.
Chase, or some other member Of the Black
Republican family to the United States
Senate NeUark Adcocate. - :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

t~An number of editorial articles
have been crowded out by the unusual
press of communications. Very sorry,
but could not well help it. ,.1 a .aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
Side Show.

Mr.. George Bracy will have his buffalo
calf at the Fair. He will charge q tride
for sight, in order to remunerate him
for his trouble and expense in bring
ing it here, .........-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
The New Corn Crop.

We learn that the farmers along the
river have been offered from SO to IS
cents per tushel for their new crop of
corn, and have refused it. They expect a
considerable advance on these offers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

slEMr. La Mountain, the eronaut,
Who went up in q balloon on the 22d ult.
has not been heard of since. The prob
ability is, that he is lost. ia2ifileq 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

E The difficulty between the United
States, and England in regard to the
northwestern territory is not so serious as
was at first supposed. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

fiFst Constitution Of Ohio, the question
arose whether slavery -should be adopted,
ands.o Close cyas thssmaiter in Committee.
The casting pots of tks. Chairman decided IN
favor Of d Free Sasss The man who gave
this vote was the founder, if we mistake
NOT. of Dewspapef still published in the
city of Cincinnati. He was, we believe,
what was called in 1902 Democrat.
Experience would have soon demonstra-
ted the impracticab;lity of continuing an
institution like negro slatefY In q Terrific.
|ry like Ohio; yet determining the pro.
visions of our Constitution, the Ordinances
of's7 was not considered one of tbs high
contracting parties. u III u 5IUf
1t is truth which cannot be -repested
too often that Congressional Intervention
never prevented the establishment of slave.
ry on one foot of territory xithin the linn.
its of this Republic. 1t is truth that
up to the period when ultra abolition sg.
itation commenced, the original States Of
the Revolutionary era were gradually en-
gagged in adopting free institutions, and
that when the storm broke forth iR the
North, the Southern statesman Immediate
ly acted a positive barrier to the progress
of free territory, II ,,.v ~
The Ordinance of 1781Fisa nagniH-
cient Platonic generally, conceived in the
leftiest spirit Of patriotism, bat practical.
ly, as in-operative in the Territory of the
Northwest as are academic rprecepts of
Aristotle, the .rescripts of the Emperor
Domitian, or the game laws ofa N Norman
king. 30 ,..'-'5.,.sz ,nl4,oa 4
But we have said the interventionists
are not confined to, the North.a Wshave
band of enthusiasts living along the
bank of the Savannah, 9 the Flint, the
Black Warrior the Tombigbee, the
Suwannee, the Fenaholsways the Con-
scuh. the Cape Fear. 4 the Sabine, the-
Appalachicola, the O.katockany, the Ten.
nessee, the Kentucky the Cumberland,
the James, the Potomac. aud even the
Ohio river, whose Paradise is bounded
by q slave-code 1 for, the Territories.
These men seem to be laboring. .haadin
hand with the Penobscot, Kepnebeck,
Androscoggin. ard Susquehannah ultfaiSts
of the North to keep the nstionIen tho
verge of civil war The advocates of Q,
slave-code for the Territories are destinSd
to an overwhelming defeat. They wills
not be able to present as formidable q
front in 1860, whether they shall sail
under American or Democratic colorv, as
the Isle Of Wight presented as an, insus.
rection is to the British Empire. ss noii
The proudest banner that can. be bogns
--the one that should be hung to the .bsS-
9 tie and the breeze one that has. got
ded the patriot and epshrouded tho pss.
, tyr u the darkest days of human, history
the banner that has never fallen ba,
, with the rise of tyrants--the banpsr thai
= sheltered the heroes of the ,Reyolu,ios
. and CLEANED at the mast head, of the Con
= stitution when she.rode the mountain wase
: and hurled her thurders in defiance ;of tn,
!; whole navy Of BritainTthe only, bapne
, that will survive the impending politics
: storms Of the coming r7-7will be that 9
!, Non Inrervention-7Popular Sovereignty
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
For the "Spirit. u

&, BaitESjfa29o 2aj FOR the "oP'r"
oi Malaga Township, Oct, Sd, 1859.
q DEAR Sp1R1T:-We see by your an
nouncement, that j. B. ,NoLL is a candi-
date for Representative us5d ha4 delaq
We are glad of this, and shall support
him with all our might 'H' '''' oi.' ~ :
al ID 7a 8Gtil MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

~H you happen to be ct Sunfsh
and want d dish of excellent oysters done
up fn excellent style. call on Huber. Or
if yoq want any thing else mentioned in
his advertisements, he will supply you on
favorable terms. .7vGa slam isaI a3.o'4 t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

~ The good steamer Albemarle, with
het,polite and accommodating officers. is
agsin making regular trips from Parkers-
burg to Wheeling. No more pleasant
boat to travel on turns wheel in the
Ohtooy 81 a4hidi r949I a15a}naf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

d,HyT The steamer Belle Creole was
burned at Madison, Ind. on the 9th
ult.Rs ,9tel2 % oeodl ~ eEfe.- J = y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
For the Esprit. u

.f - 'ai'''.' For the "Spirst.
The Representative Question.
=. .,..--.4 Stafford, Oct, 1st, 1859. if'
"a DEAR SPIRIT. with pleasure we notice
the name of JOHN B. NoLL announced
as candidate for Representative. Ia s.
His election will be an honor to the
county. and we promise him the hearty
support Of osih9d:la s... i'u-i'i u. ass.
=, .s.o4 7s 0GgI Franklin Township.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

~ Lieut. Mowry has been unani.
mously elected as delegate to Congress
from Arizonia. ta-. Is 3l5;at5g' stsa1'a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

Otero has been reelected as del
gate to Congress from New Mexico.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
Home Again.

After an absence of nearly three weeks
we are again enthroned on our tripod.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05

I'm "a egi4sa d B9n4lsGoa 9d Esd bapl2
y56g dsisr aofI@rgs1 10 Wrl Ias a279i O
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05
wOODsFIELD, OHIO, OCr. 4. 1859
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
N{. RUFUS P. RANNEY,
# Cuyahoga County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
t,z, WILLIAM H. Stafford,
Of Boss County.
JuD0E oP THE SUPREME COURT,
taGasa HENRY G. WHITMAN,
5noe Fairfield County.
ss1rva oFi AUDITOR OF STATE,
9.i1 }o G. vOLNEY DORSEY,
sinef Miami County.
TREASURER OF STATE,
IN WILLIAM BUSHNELL,
-"ef Richland County.
% s1ov su2i SECRETARY OF STATE,
edi ri JACOB REINHARD,
sf franklin County.
~ fosas1 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
$50 q JAMES TOMLINSON,
Of Washington Joonty.
1aigbf COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
go % CHARLES N. ALLEN,
of Harrison County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-05


We have at different times pursued
two different modes of examination
The one oral by mere, verbal question
and answer. In the other mode both
questions and answers are written. We
approve of this latter mode, in the light
of experience and TO 1t we, shall adhere.
The competent scholar has nothing to
fear from making his appearances in manu-
script And the ignorant pretender is
sure to be detected. His bad spelling,
his false syntax, his erroneous arithmetic,
his ignorance ofgeography and his inno-
cence of prosody and punctuation, make
his deficiencies perfectly manifest to .
Board composed, even of lawyers and
medical men. And if higher motives
were absent, shame and self-respect would
prevent them from sending forth on the
world certifcated 7driveler to devoul
the reward that ought to be reserved fol
industry and merit. If time would per
nit it would be easy to show that the
manuscript method is not only the bes,
and most effectual method Of examination
but the only good and effectual method
At all events it is absolutely essential tt
protect the members of the Board from
the attacks of cowardly calumniators
who skulk in the dark. We should nov
be overwhelmed by torrent Of calumn.
If we had not the written record to pro
|duce. aaa7als aja fsaj .''-, s'i's
As to the crime of last Saturday 70
which "Mr. Teacher" would agitate tn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
In another nlace we note What Oonrres,

In another place we note what Congress-
man Vallandingham's own district and
State papers say of him. The Wellsburg
Herald is equally complimentary. It draws
a graphic picture of Vallandingham, whom
it calls the "poppin-jay Ohio lawyer" rude
ly and insultngly teasing poor "crazy old
Brown, as he lay weltering in his blood,
with eleven wounds, every one of them in
front, for material to make into political
capital" against his follow citizens in his
own State.
Thus it is that VsIlandingham is being
passed round. And he deserves it richly,
too. People admire courage and heroism,
no odds how bad the cause in which it is
enlisted, and they equally despise the true
ulent, craven spirit that "stoops to conquer
by worming out of an old man, delirious
with pain, and crazy with fanaticism, yet
brave and open to the last, in incoherent
utterances, with which to 60 forth aud mis-
represent some political opponent Wheel
ing IateHigeaeer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

DoDeE's CONCERT at Brchard Hall on
"Wednesday evening last capital good one and elic
eted much praise from all who attended His programme
attractive and the pieces performed in DoDGEs
inmiabe style We had heard some of the pieces sung
by other concertze but before heard them render
ed in such impressive and invested with the
reality of life; particularly the "Leap for Life" "The
Sword ofBunker lIi" "Fhe Maniac" "The Dying Boy,
and the Thanksgiving Dinner" There is probably 9TH
in the Union who has given many and popular
concerts DoDGE, and his has become almost il
not quite familiar to the public Barnums. On Tues
day evening he sang to crowded house in Bellevue.
Dodge Will Sing I'm Clyde, on Tuesday even
ing Nov 29h and the good people of that
village that they will enjoy rich treat. Those who
woudke to enjoy his concert will of remember
the appointment.