davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

Douskn Exscusioa - Ps1fs1usa -Ihs tup usas
Jsoohi end Evans, whowerc convicted Of The waF-
dor of their vives. expiAted their crimes on ~
gaiiosA at Pistsbprg, Pa, friday aitsseoen1 Ihs
~ private one, there being no military prseenes~
Jacobi declined making any speech, but ksnesa
apoks Tor 90 bour and haI1 dselartSU ~ tnno.
esneses the crime Of Which ~ vas eoaslceed.--l
Ths dying ssraggIss Of bosA ths men usss vssy1
Uevere. fsA~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

esSs- SANreep's L,vrs Iny,a,s.rop

&x& SANfoRB's LivRR INVIaoRAroa---
CosPopSrED kNrIg1Lg facs 1Un.---ls mild anu c :
fsStuai cstDatuc, acting hrst on The LlS kR 80
eject lts moi ptG matter, then on the stomach and
Bowels, aud carries Oh ali matter that prevents
Their he=sthy action. and thus Strengthens and
snl.ds oP fhe ~noie system xerg rspilIy and Is the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

TRRRIBLE TRAaEDY.-Aardera and Lynch La,o.-
James Roper, planter. who had migrated from
Alabama to Texas, was murdered, on the Cd instant
near Grand Cane, Texas, by his slave, who after
wards burnt bis masters body. A letter says:
The negro said Indians had killed him, but the
evidence Of the stage driver agsinst hm land be
owned the whole On Saturday, April 3Oth, the me-
gro was burned alive the spot where he bad kill.
eI his master. His back was examined, aod no in :
dcati len appeared of bis over having been whipped.
Mr. Roper was . new conner, and the negro had left
a wife In Alabama. The rest of MIR. Roper's fam.
ly wished to return to Alabama, but Mr.. Roper was
opposed to il, but promised the negro to purchase
his wife next year, If mousy could buy her, a. he
had tc return and collect some money but this
the negro thought was too long to walt; and he
tn 'ught that II his master put ont OF the way
the rest OF the family would 60 back to Alsbama
at once He did not believe they were going 10
burn him, even after the nre was kindled. He
made speech to some negroes ssssmhled on the
occasion, warning them against the crime He did
net struggle until he was Involved with the flames
10 his boot was found sos, which he had taken
from his master.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

AFFRAY BEfwEsN TWO CANDIDATES FOR CcNaRxss
"A MAN KILLED The two Democratic candida tss
for CODgress 10 the seventh district Of Kentucky.
Mr.. Rice Independently aud Mr.. Garrard (pop uisrl,
had difficuity st bonneville on Monday, 10 wiki
Mr.. Rics was wounded, having been shot as twice
man named Smith, vas killed during the melee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

ANOTHER TRAGrDY.-A Husband Kills his TVifs's
Fdrdmour.-A shocking tragedy occurred in Clio.
cinnati on Wednesday night. A man named Rich>
ard Malone, the father of three children, was de-
lberstely shot aud killed at public house by Jno.
W Ciawsop, who was Immediately arrested. The
Commercial thus details the circumstances which
led to the deed
Clawson is young map, not probably over "a
years Of age. His troubles seem all to have ac-
crued from an unfortunate marriage. Six years ago
be led to the altar a young and beautiful girl OF
Philadelphia. The marriage was opposed by both
bis and her friends. The objections urged were
their ages-she no. yet Is, while he wanted three
years before attaining his nsjority. Despite the
warnings and counsels of friends, they eloped
and were married clandestinely. They came
to this city. and for two years their lives were
py but at last the tempter invaded the sspctiry OF
their home, and the giri-though mother. still a
girl, again eloped, not a wife, but as a mistress
She was soon forsaken by her seducer, and writing
to her husband, who still cherished for his erriug z
wfe an uual;ered affection, penitent letter, he
received her again, with all her imperfec tons
Tive more years relied away. she PEI forming in the
Interim the duties of wife and mother in their
fullest sense, the dark spot their marriage ex-
isteuce was almost forgot when fiend more arch
than the first, ingratiated himself into their
household and succeeded in aliuring her from the
path of honor. This the man whom the hus-
band killed. For q time stolen interviews were
had, but of late the twain have lived together pub
licy as man and mistress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

MOUNT fERNoS.-The Knights Templar
OF b. Johns and De Molay Enc am prneuts. on their
e.ufn Trip ffon this city to Washington, last Fri.
dsy, were met opposite Mount Vernon on the po
tomac, by steamer chartered for the purpose. and
taken ashore. The two Encampmepts then marched
10 the grave OF Washington, where a solemn dirge
was played by Greene'a American Band of provi.
aence, and Gilmore's Band of Boston, all the Sir
hnighs uncovering their heads during the i'm.
pressve ceremony. After this the Encam nments
were disbaudsd. ard the various members examine
ed the house aud grouads, now sacrediy held by
tne ladies' OF the Uofon. ceremony by the las
dies OF Providence aud Boston, who accompanied
tue Sir knights, not less impressive than that Der.
formed BY the sterner sex, took place at the tomb
mnen the cars were about to leave the city, last
Friday morning, Sir Knight Andrew Johnston
presented the ladies with large basket Of choice
nowers, for distribution among their friends st
nome. Fearing these floral memen.oes would
wither before the party could reach Providence
ana Boston, 1t was agreed that they should be
strewn over the tomb of Washington Mrs IT
schwarts and Mrs. h. J. Tiscomb of Providence
were therefore appointed TO perform this beautj-
ful aud impressive ceremony, which they did by
weaving the flowers iuto gariauds and depositinc
them on the grave Of him whose memory will live
green in generations to come, long after the gran.
lite monuments and bronze statues that now rear
their heads on high, shall have crumbed into
ashes. Such an Offering must have been most
hsart-touchng, and the ladies to whom the fow.
ers were sent. will rejoice TO know that thew were
strewn over the grave OF Washington.
REV. j. LANSING BURROWS, on Thursday
night las, read poem by q lady to tn. Knights
Tempar, 10 the hall or salon Of the Ballard House.
and not at the "ball" the types made us say, In
Saturdays Dispatch. DR.. B., we are sure, felt no
more surprise at learning that he had been at A
odtt than did his large circle of acquaintauces in
this city and elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

THE FIRE IN MEhpRIs-The loss by the FIRE
At Memphis, Tennessee, ON the 18th instant,
is estimated at $4,000. The property de-
stroyed was known as the Stephenson Block
bounded by Main aud Washington streets on
The west and south, and occupied by Zsut L Ira.
sue, J, Coats, Frank Smith Co., IL Dow, H.
H. Mette, D. McComh and ]. L. Case Co. So
rapid was the spread Of The fame, that compare.
lively nothing was saved of the contents Of any
portion of the block. Among the losers are Zsnt
TIabue, furniture, $l2 600; ]. NJ. Coats. stoves,
$4,000; f. Smith Co, prJvsiou s, S23, 600; H. H.
Meste, liquors, $4,000: j. Case Co, buildings
$4,000; w. Johuson, President of the Bank of
Charlotte, N. c., owner of buildings, $4,000; W. l.
Radford, buildings. $4,000. The insurance on the
whole loss is about $50 900,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23
81 OF

. NfE
. i've for
Erates.
Pieces,
Is and
ciuGer
b0vels
uauT
1ne tor
i4s, Of
lers in
lied at
turing
We de-
I. and
10. 22S
: nds,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

| g, l
two
Com.
Temy
{ eve
Corn,
O bu-
utlie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

POLITE SUICDE-The Spanish Consul for Aus
tralia, Don Antonio de Ayaia, lately blew ont his
brains while in England, but before doing wrote
| letter Of apology to the Duke of Mar thorough
for destroying himself in bis Grace's park, which
| is perfect curiosity in its way. There is won.
drous deal of simplicity as we'll as politeness in it,:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-23

AN D
AGC0
| large
Md be
iALP
sta.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
;, OefebdftSbuAer, @aptcr= ume
asH ertalicn=3aaer

Samuel E. Turner, No. 3 Siips Gbarlesfr
bdlt tehdntts tint 8Orrdtta elm srO5es Eager Ron papiet
SbtabnctertaIttn, @ef9dftSs unb GcntD. Bubcrn.s tSn fet.
ncrn Qoaer teFneet N1 tnldnbii6eS unb tntrDrttrtss @drtt5.
umb grfef. gapter BON allen nt68lt6en SDrfen uEb 8abrtfen
81 ptempapte ltnttrt unb metz In 9rs6tr MuSpabI.
.3 8rtet.G pub c te alter Sgrten. sa3
e6retbniatsrtaIten ellsr Art fur Office u. 9rtpatBebrdud
Stab1feperM,t 8eber battef aStt8eIIe6l. Oh.
Sintc yum S6retbeu lno fur Is Dpterpr r. ffen1
Won ben befsn Babritsn, GDptfrpteHen, Yprtsfp,
ItgS, rttrnpnn1 &c. &c. Ahia2. .tEoi
Sprie sn erDBtS Eager BON 9 Gdpdptef, SpteIfat.
en-, 3rudet.B Crben &c. IN ben ~btGtefen preifen.
S6nbIer uno Druder aus benz 0an6e perben % tn tbrem
Sntertfe fnben bet nttr pOrSr pre4rn. Ssbr17it
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
..i Neue unp biuise I.ig.G.
= q p e t e II

|N#~& @FA+A o. ('
Der unter3siGnett talt tets bas srR6te Eager pOH y4
Xdpcter
bpn benz neueacn. ge1nmcdpeHten Wtafet far 9dbsn, watIcrss
Spetfe3intrrtr, 2Dirtbsfnben, SG6ls q ( N; sbenfU feline deuer-
bOrbS unb WSrbSnee 9tnnen, gItubs, Gsnt!iani(de NGtten)
unb Rpkr Bienbtn, Ginfa .baub, S6aur unb auafen an
5anb, reIGe er au ben btutahen ptstfen gerfauft. &ae, reI&e
fcI&e Sd&en su tanfen rlnfGeu, icuten ft rntfns gD6nttn
nnb BITE YrttsIthe taSul anfeben. ebe Ns anbsrswp taufen.
a. ~ WtIIta s.. Wrtffttt,
'1t vi tS @apRr. ee9enHber Der q briflrht.
MISUNDERSTANDING trsrben tpt Beleauna ~anatfertiat unb
z ayeten UOn ben beRen &rbettttn fGnel unS eut.anfssta1t
27WlGr36M To-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
kahrs 8 retfe: ~

E~ Sur be1onoeren Het1nfRtBndbnte.
Gtnpan6erer unb Retferbe fpItea febr OprF&ttB fein, sbt
Fe TIRE Stlstts tdufen unb fDlten ~btelelbsn nar pn fDlb CT
dn8efelten Seanten faufen, pel6e rpn tbrent @etaItt leben,
Int6t dbtr Spn Mnflrrn pber 3wtfhertrd8efn, ba fe fonf Der
@efabr a~useefett fnb, befhptnbelt III werben unb ttr @tib
unfSnf %dusBeben. ..fl. b ,...lE
Ourhfabrtsz8 ifIette
mad autn EttiItn bs gDefrns fnb gu baben bet Z .alt
@b. z. 3tIbebranbt,
&erxaI-@nttBrdnten-NSent Der Baltimore" unb
aItiiajUg8 ,Iaig5E Sbtp-&ttenbdbn ,sss-.
-sann3aO,fS 1l .lWr. 81, ThameSifr., 8alttmore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
Oifenb0Dner, sc.
WiHtta fir @inmonoerer unb Retienoe.
81 GrtSarnts sOu 3eit, VelO s
~ tnp Gntfer1Gtg ~
-IT8l IHf bur& BITE y1

g%S1TttmOres mno ShtOsGtferbahn'
mad alien EbeiIen Oe8 MettnS sss &
Iber +e 81 .st -a7I
8arfersburg unb Wtarietta, cber geniDhcb,
IS 9 Mbeeling unb Columbus.
Die Baltimore unb ObtO- &tfcnbabn btetst BEN retfensen
IYublttant pie 6r6gtrn 8orttstls lii @e5ua dut StuiGfttt, Be'
duemItttrtt, St6sgtett, Ydnfhi4Jfeit unp S66nbstt Der Gee
nerten, 70 pas &c Sen tsiner aTeerm 8atn tn btstent Ednte Ebsf'
ItrOftn ptrb. DteIt Balm, bpm atlanttfhen Wteer anseehenp'
tn Bic dltete duseebetntefs 0tntc elet&8sttts absr aud Ss far'
rrb f&neafe, rnb Sebtr Die ttOt8Ns @9utr fur DC Mslsa'
ben mad benz Wefer, Bite ntbt %serfcbIen FSltsn, tic ~ 0sHusS".
WeileuzG ntfernun9 bon 8altimcre mad
Cincinnati: saa sa-sf as.
Iutber pGrferSburs - 10 Tf"s"'
lteber 8enpspb unb BtesItne - 6SO e[r
Iutber ,6ayrtSburs unb Ytttsburg bV sm
IDurG bic WtGrtettds3tnte .rF- .f.a-g d" ..c
ttne @rfsarnie an Der @ntfernun8 Son y Ito
IDurd bic 6 turtbus>Gtnte 1q-. A-rh5- o9 On
aetnt GrIparnt6 an Der @ntfernuna rEn O9
Retfenbe, weihe bic Baltimore uhb Sbtps@titnbapn ne
|nusen, Ieaen bs Rei1en IN I5 Iagcn surud rnb tarren N
gDaoen. BE ouf bas aaerbeauemfeu nb NIT 9%epplRsrith Olsen
frb- a.. r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
s. @alftsr s Brn5er,
aase Merchant Tailor.

-4@- Ode pprl 6arette nno 0arrilouitrat
etsen tbren 8repnDeu, iOwie benz beutl4eni gublifaa, in al.
eemetnsm an baB ee tets ot Dsltsn obeatlGsa unb fran,DHf&er
I~mertletber an 5anO babtn. 5rreny tpeIGe etnen babf6en Din.
lug wnnf6en, werpeH prUmpt .nb biut9 bebtent. 3a 81
go EurntIetber werbtn BON BEN better &tpF 1naefertiet, q
(Dtat22.S1 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21

~ w AZ ~ > Az " E.. E-
auf ota altsn @lass "sa
gfDs. 4, 8, 5 unp z, 9tpro Gutdtp StraFe. .
atnkber bcrt @ntcsp Spufe, Baltimore, 9t6., pisber erSFart
: DanfeH6 fir be aus8ebrcttets Gbnnerf6aft, peite Der fri.
bttea 8trnte ndbrenb Der leeten 10 Sabre III TbttI .wurbe
ntant Der l1nterset6Hete benf Gutttfusn ote trgeSenfe @p.efo.
bts er fstf sem Eppey bes etrsa Ebeti5a6crs, 5rn. 6enruCsSb2;
.tufd SeFcT 9ob%bte G%pnnpa8ate gelBft wovbsn mar, ben anr,er
.bebeutenben 0prroth bef net8 anoDQeabcten DianDis, 6Slt uni
anberen prGpdrirten D{1tertal fduata at no gebradt baf a.,
.ptrb hesbalS 6aS 5jefdGft tn DCnl alien 5tsle In ben frahf.
rem @efGdff$ipfaE fortbetscsteha unb Is ft tur @ufaaSe mn
den, 0as YtGnp thinner naepf i letnfr 1nuehoanG IN petbef
Iaser fetneu aftet g5aareabaafsfs uub Der 8abrtf tn @u
ltcphrdFe, rdbe DaIt. atDre, b&t er cine rere iagDseGgdbrff /,
5ab- @ntaptre NIT Ser Gtentea mad g6eRitrase e~rritet, i
,pei@er er cine 9rGBe MnSabl Der behtn @rbei.er bcfd,Gfttatt
Sn btefer Gdbrtf nereeR @tenpS mad ether neren Scala az.
Iferttai, fVf DelGe 81 BET 6r N~ustelrng TN MaruIanb. SuH.
Tut, tnp BE befftn Observation-Disclosures aus Bottom, YSrs Npr
anb baltimore "a YtanoS %apsssaeat batfsH, btt b6 d il
Ser Musfpru6 bes sttegsuss purSt fur, nabb,r. sars, n
iSaSufrfe. MuSfeuuh8 1854 9lt@n,pnb, Sd, betattat, sp tbt
benfaGs bds { t f "a NJ I H ut rrtpet!t nutbc.
DurG btefe bei6tn GtttEtfemtsts III or IN 6en G5tanb Asfes
laGe Muftrh6e, tlis .E5stuycH Is bssprs tnirb, n1f's, @rpEtpteh
I Mae Tn bteisrr 1abrtf Gebdnteu g;ahoS psben ppu, ,,,srn
~I0tabren unb fnb 70 eunfirutrtj bas tie Bet euBsrSr6entitbe
Dnuerbeftt8tett b~te0Pein6e ttbes Q4sues S~ewdbssn unb if
Ipera Slime @tberiepen-%o s9 tsaaAaGsE ,r91DI4i
'D ''''.s'l &tdnp8 dtf BeleHuu9
unb Srn tgber 6Dls- un6 Gauart rocpben q uetfrt.
Dte 8rbsts $%9gsgfait ptr3 nut btf Isbelt an. at 81. &us
pGbl Der MatertsSfr gEfD9nbet unb et Ednn batter fir ieee
aus { uem GtGtltfergent DRrporgetsuha nJnfrUmen: bts BJt
antts i!bernsbnisn. fsB g, als @tGeni@aItea tuneS aRtep .g,G
aat Safgamente aus resner 5obrtf wtrbenf faur 5 5aUr
SRS oeni Aas SeS SsrranFfs an a9Fantit! ~
Beipn6ere MutMGrftGmfett mrb daf 6e NusioQbf rpn 9n.
arnmenten, tpci9e III elmer BrpbSa @~utferaung psrlsabel ,Ser,
ben. ssFpenDes Ene Sin S9rre4t peg ilmtauf4es %innetpa!b
arnHeal nt8t %ppatanbtg B%efsiebt8en.
+ 80 9rpbbGHbler wereen p%0bltbRn,5 Bel mas Sorav re5en
tbe tie h9 anperpattS ur1lsben.
SefGnbt6 H~prratpie cine 0JSS1Ghl bbn so 81 y be 8
tSDn Den befeA Snatapeattnnta9frn 3r So sis $500.
planes yer ben II NJ Bttauf 4t, aas
s,obA :, g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
mbrese IS susUsae1s
yiene wno (mDAe Adafsn

- YIetse WNb lWpNe sNuWsE"
49, 6omfteIb, Brptber u. 90.
ua4l Rr. 229, SaItiastt., Gdt BON Geaslesat"
saEea BITE arfnatrfIdntfet Der Rduftr duf tft ntntS u7a ste6Gn
Is Eager Ucn 8dncY .~9rttteIn, auSet3etSnetth eclSsnss nbrsn
ssaGtuslsa Sartertsn tc, nsI9t &c ntaitn pon satSPe .laFof
aI@e Ri5fdR6tn, @srttSYRtts, Eptlett'St6nbt, yursIeas sa
s&t<u {btb aittt. ~ ettubfta NIB stsaFrsn.S apfetn Babies
sDTapaaiprs. Rdrter st3dufe, 9GrtaaP1nateS, HsneRi1s Bajt
In ssuEet &v4rahI, f. ne etne ftt6e SGmanInns Bpm babgbsj
grpns- artStIn, WdrIArr ~ar6sittu, fDIrtfntsE s8aGsr, DreSbs
zsr Ycffsgut. getGttR, Daeentdtevn, 0beensg e S~spsttiSeH Up
Setfssftet unb q .fsn5ttn, so!bsns 8sbttn, SoetFSliDs aiapezs
Sersitesr Wit HIG f6sn un2 3istnen Ss6fsr5. aat#rsE #
@CGeene 1lhreu~ F4-t "s 1#
sos Ssn beEfr W;eieeru &urppa's ansefeystGt att f~aSerdttat
fcIsstadaftn. fir bscsa GdteaasaSt!rt wir5 ,Fnstu aaea e5ss
~ ~4st.dtttas 4rssS- .HGaf>ks .
@ra~BtrOae 9suspelett
aGA Dts BsaehsR Gss.s, Dor Gpnbon, 9aris, St1f ana ESIsi
inappttir. Is ats ra&e 5aau&fa&en unfestr eis tnen 8a5ftE.
aatsruab G2sefetbiee Sober 2bGeIn, SPtfet, gebsln e..
son um2 feItR f~asftttst, ppfit rtt etne Gtebotle. eGA tb6tf
grdnttunt BIT Der DitRs,a susasaars be1 sRaraiaab~S nfttnts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
WeMerOetf iberMn0e. Moentnr.

IN VOmmerclal buildings, say Str OK
SOrte Sniurance 50. n N9l9o 1l4
1''2pJbi 8aarsGapttal 500 1000. $50 rstssfs...
.ly5JnI 51rtfOrb 6euer SmIMrance 60.
8dar-Ganttal S500000. .' ,41N
Is MOrtb Irterican 6euer Snimanee 60. s53Ii q!
OF 0lH $780, Sdar.@ apital $S00t0O. 49,,
@l8sRtDun unb Site. aler Irt In 5tabt unb eaab MI
@sinfSIaB pOp @antSisb ie. Give StOt) Wsrbsn a. Dsa 6iata. g
0H iii +t tHl4]a 9iGeoylB. Coale 53g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
'Ndft0naI*Setser= Q mfmranceslS Omp0ou =
.aE 9,,. ,.. fDrs &UIfitaOre z " 'N
<5erH9ernne -ee8en Beuerssefatr
go Associated Eiremens-{nsurance
DON UcIttm rs.5CD Hgg tuiE
iytr. 4 South nQhe Woltimpretfrofe

81 We. 4 SOutbz nahe ValtimDretfrafe. ,a.
sGu g%trtttDrtaiu Sr ,,affPtitrtfr 8tutrntana1
s6 = .s @e tssri - sisltf@ IL S~t.iamnt II a4 tda
Ss rs aye ; a = IA 1n app!tiattoaen our gtrdasrnaa Won Sadati
@tHaab' SDaareaiaeern, 5austaItun as-GOtrG =
Doeun J @tt gut dles fOnftSt @iSentbum 6eatn BE n "iE
wa N ts II ntseeemsuhe6men 46pPT - rD.
9 @at4,iiH ''A iHH ,3ffHS gHsbyFSTyfs ysGGetnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
Q&Sic6fi9 fir @inspamoerer.
#s-.kx sM-zsssssSxs GGzssga assssssss
ESs. S~aAgeSSS@SEgg 1#Sw4 gesA
Ntue Arrangements fir @inwanperer, bic aut

''eue arrangements fnr. GltDdtlDerer,3 Die nuA
aa benz Weifea 81 teiien ptniden.
,oaf - w. : ~ : -. gsSgengu az. ws Ina sMe glNpIn0ersr
esn e%rpreFsae %befDrhsrt. Die gdsn bistet baDnr& Den Smmi>
l8ranter1 etnsn ere 9sDttbetE, ais trasub cine
anSsrs Saen aud If fe UNI 81 Dtetlen flr,er ais ie6s amber
Sa6n mad 6enannter giaseE, ais
B%ittSbur9, @lepelanb, Detrpit, 6prt Waone
@bicaSc, Wilpaufee, @alena,, Dubuque, 81
Paul, Nrf 98lanD, burlington, Soma Gitp
Inn erben Sebbalb Ste NIT Der Northern g enttaI Bafn g.
lpenS perignfr 0.GinnDsna f"uhsr ais fte nit dnhern 8ase
men @sbsnefn bort sintreTen, aud Usrbsa4 Wtal wruiget BIZ
Sea9fn babel Bepe9feIt. Dir 9atn asiebt eurd ben GDnaeu
aetll p1n 0biO. ale san3s @utfsrnsas BON bier bis gfiee8r
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-21
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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-10-20
a Slight Mistake.

1t would seem that Republican reports are
unreliable us well after election as before it,,
Not knowing what object could be attained
b, publishing what was untrue, We went to
press last week acknowledg that we were
defeated by one cote. Bro. Messenger had
sent word that his majority in jackson Co.
was two We relied on his statement. His
statement was not correct We are very
clad it wasn't! Instead OF there being two
majority against us, there were ainc Tor US !
We heard that news from a re liable demo.
cratic source abolt 80 o'clock on Thursday
night. We concluded to risk The oysters,
aud the boys went in" Major Brdtton
brought out the fire-wOrks-a warm friend
despite our remonstrances, gave the Court
House bell a few taps lust to call the dem
ocrats to supper" The rattle oil four drums
aud the shouts from fifty good lungs, had a
tendency to increase the noise, and when the
boys got the old u S. musket in operation
-Ohe cannon being in possession ol the Re-
publcans)-the music was decidedly stir
ring-it stirred many folks out of bed To
be brief, great deal Of noise was made--in-
deed, much more than we liked, and more
than would have been made, had not the op-
positioni 10 this County put forth their mishli-
est efforts TO defeat us, and before the COL
rect news from Jackson came 10 hand, glo'
rifed in their newspaper and on the street,
over our (supposed) defeat! Hereafter Nav
igator & Co. had better not CT ow until they
are Hout of the woods ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-10-20
Using NIOneY nt EIeCtions.

1t is time the attention Of the people was
was directed 10 dangerous and growing
evil one which, if suffered to go unrestrain-
ed and unrebuked by wholesome public sem
timenl, will ere long sap the foundation Of
our liberties. We alude to the use Of mon
ey in order to carry the elections. A poor
man, or one who does not believe /, right 10
spend several hundred dollars, stands a small
chance of an election to even County office.
The effect of this will be, ultimately, that
the men who will spend the most money 10
secure their election will be the ones select
ed by both parties for their candidates; and
as poor men, however worthy, have not the
money to spend, the rich alone will be ele-
vated to office.
We know, from our own experience du-
ring the past campaign, that money is hard
thing to contend against. Had we possessed
fine farm or two, and had several hundred
dollars in cash. with which to employ per-
sons 20 eectioneer for US, our election at no
time would have been doubtful. Now, we
do not mention our own case as an uncom.
mon one--theIe are hundreds of such occur
ring every year. and we desire the people
those whom we always know where to find on
election day--to reflect upon the perniciOus
influence which a custom of this sort mus.
have upon the politics of the country and
the purity of the ballot box.
The question which is first asked by GER
tain class of persons, when the candidates
are announced is-not which is the best man
and most capable of filling :he Office !-but,
(which has the most money to speHd ?" In
stead of being interested about ones political
principles, this SORT Of biprds are only anx-
ious about the depth of ones purse, and his
disposili on to "sheIl out" We find such
fellows in every community, and believe, il
al parties would have the courage 10 reruul'
ate aud leave them without their customary
supply of funds, they would soon die off or
rise ex rcise The ghl Of suffrage in man
ner bee ming American cit zens.