davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
DI f d.

DIED.
On the 4th instant, JAMES P. WILLIAMSON, aged 80
years
On the 4th instant, ARCHIBALD McALEESE, aged 70
native Of the County Derry, Ireland the
last 30 years an esteemed resident of this city.
On the 4th instant MARY FOSS, wife of the late George
Foss Jr., in the 69th year of her age
On the 4th instant, EDWIN A., infant of William and
Elizabeth jenkins.
On the I'd Instant JOHN FRANCIS, beloved son of Sam
uel A. and Hannah White, aged years, months
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
Boston Coal CoMpANY's Coal

Boston Coal CoMPANY's Coal.
This very desirable WHITE ASH COAL, guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction, Gamble had at wholesale RETAIL
from the agents, T. D. LoNEY CO., No 81 South street
Also, CUMBERLAND COAL. and machine SAWED AND
SPLIT WOOD, at lowest prices. ja5eo2w
For SLIPPERY WEATHER.
STEPHEN L. BIRD CO., No 90 Baltimore street, have
just received an invoice of SEAMLESS CATERS for ladies
and gentlemen sure preventive against slipping on ice a5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
LOOK HERE, STRANGERl
If you want either CHINA, GLASS; or COMMON WARE

JOHN A DOBSON & CO.'S
CHEAP CHINA STORE Nos. . and n. Charles street
they will sell you little bit CHEAPER than the CHEAP
EST Give them call and examine for yourselves jaltf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
VALUABLE AND SERVICEABLE!
To BE FOUND AT
CONSTABLE, WALKER CO.'S,
opposite the Museum.
o. CRAVATS, of the choicest kinds.
SCARFS,
GLOVES, and
DRESSING GOWNS,
If the newest and most desirable styles. do 73m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

In 1858 there also received $40, O42 barrels of
flour, equal to 2,55O,210 bushels of wheat, and
100000 barrels shipped, equal to 1,95O0OO bushels.
crease of 1888, $50 over the receipts of 1851
Total shipments, 1855 900 bushels, an increase
of sac, 900 over the shipments of 1857
MARYLAND Coal TkADE.-The Cumberland Civil
ian gives a statement of the Maryland coal trade
for the year, from which it appears that the total
amount shipped in 1858 $40, 1875 tons. In 1857
the amount was 6l2,2 9l tons, showing an increase
in 1858 of 80, 434 tons
of the above amounts 277 1893 tons were from the
Frostburg region and 365, 432 tons from the West
ernport region. The following table shows the
shipments from the same sections for 1857 and
1858.
Frostburg region in 1857 3OS, 295
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

pressive, and the eulogy pronounced by Mr.. THoMP
son, of New York, is universally admitted to be, in
matter and manner one of the finest efforts of its
class ever made within the walls of the National
i eoislatiyc halls. --------- ------ -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL CoLoRs.
PHoToGRAPHs-n India Ink.
PHoToGRAPHs-n Water Colors.
PHoToGRAPHs-Plain Mammoth.Size
PHoToGRAPHs-in every style
PHoToGRAPHS-made every size
PHoToGRAPHIC TEMPLE OF ART.
G. n. BARNARD,
n2-6m No 2l3 Baltimore st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
WHEELER & WUSON's

WHEELER & WILSON'S.
SEWING MACHINES
Net0 and Fdl1tdble improvements
DIAGRAM OF THE LOCK STITCH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT

Go EARLY TO THE INSTITUTE TO-NIGHT AND SEE
the beautiful paintings of INDIA AND THE LATE MUTT
NY Tickets only IS cents. 1t
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
BY THE BALTIMORE SEXTETTE,
FAMOUS TENOR,
MR. CLINE,
AT WASHINGTON HALL,
THIS THURSDAY EVENING
RI Admission 10 cents IT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06


OCULIsT AND AURIsT.
DR. f. P. MoRoNG,
SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE,
Makes an exclusive speciality of the treatment of
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
MEDICALLY AND SURGICALLY
OFFICE, II n. CHARLES ST.,
diff Baltimore Md.
AMBRo DAGUERREoTYPEs, &c.
Mr. MARsTERs, III Lexington street. Howard street.
will furnish his patrons with pictures on glass; card board
plates canvass life size in miniature from nature,
copied in OIL French pastel color style
peror excellence He has on hand full plain
and fancy cases also, gilt frames all of the best MATERIAL
His long experience and aested enable him
sure his patrons complete satisfaction charge SLY
ROOFING RooFING ROOFING u
Economy, Durability and Security
Warrens Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING.
Unrvaed by anything yet discovered Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF
UNEoUALLED ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address call on
JAS H. JOHNSON,
No. 2 Jarvis Building North and
jy26d Baltimore streets, Baltimore
MILLER & BEACHAMS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE
No. 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET
Orders for FOREIGN Music solicited dlstf
SAVE MONEY AND Buy SLoAT & Co.'s
Lock STITCH SEWING MACHINE
Price $50 and sos, complete.
Beauty and excellence of Stitch alike sides of the
fabric ewed, economy of thread simplicity constructions
portability and of operation speed quetness of move
ment strength and rmness of that will rip or raye
applicability to variety of MATERIAL compactness and ee-
gance of model and finish.
L. d. CHASE Agent,
nl6tfr No 90 Baltimore street
DoBBIN Il WAKEFIELD,
SOLE AGENTS
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY,
oclSu So SECOND STREET.
NoURsE & CowAN,
MERCHANT TAILoRS,
No. NORTH CALVERT STREET,
sT-f Baltimore, Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

OLIVER PLATED GOODS,
~ sUCH AS
Tea Sets Spoons and Forks,
Liquor and Table Casters,
Fruit BastctS. Ladies',
Butter Plates Pitchers &c
Table Cutlery fine ivory aud CummGu
Table Mats,
Japanned Toilet Sets,
Tea Trays, Walters
Coal llols, &c.,
At lowest ppces, at PARIS CHINA HALL,
dllu 2ll Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06


TREATS ALL DISEASES FREE OF CHARGE
Dr BAAkEE will also give special attention to the follow
ing cases Coughs Colds, Consumption, Group Influenza
Asthma bronchitis and ali other diseases of the Throat and
Lungs lie Will devote particular attention to the
OF al SKIN Diseases umbago Scrofula, rheumatism,
and chronicQ Neuralgia Paralysis, Epilepsy Dyspepsia
ls and all arrangements of the Stomach Liver and Bow
els and also to all chronic Female direase Special aen
ton VIII be given to the treatment of the
w., Ely f and EAR.
Without the the Knife Needle and he has constant
" on hand an excellent beautiful Artificial
tS, ana IympanumS or Ear Drums, sutabefor either
and all ages-inserted in five minutes
DIR. BAAkEE has made Il new discovery of a Fluid that
VIII produce perfect absorption of the Cataract and restore
perfect vision to the Eye without the of the knife DR.
Baaee can produce thousand certificates of his perfect
success IN curing Cancer old Sores Ulcers Fstua Swell
ngs or Iumors of every description, and without
the knife Special arrangements he made with DR.
BaSee for the treatment of the last they
VIII require his constant advice and attention.
DR BAAkEE is one of the most skillfu and celebrated
surgeons and Physicians now living. His fame is known
personally in nearly every principal city in the world
All letters directed to pr Baakee, enclosing cents
rom any distance correctly stating the disease
shall be promptly answered. the patients treated by
respondence FREE OF CHARGE.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ. to SIP NJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

MILNOR & CURTIS
lNI GENERAL CQ AALGsIS MERCHANTS,
No. 6. BOWLY'S WHARF,
BALTIMORE.
FS-Liberal advances made on consignments. jaG-tf
A GENCY OF THE HAZARD PONDER COM
from the sporting and duckng to cannon and mining
stored IN our own magazine and for Fo Sh1s BY PRO
80. Sole Agents,
Jao-t1 sR so South street
nor SLIPPERY WEATHER.
STEPHEN L. BIRD & co,
NO. 60 BALTIMORE STREET,
Have just received an invoice of
Sc MESS GAITERS,
For Ladies and Gentlemen preventive against slip
ping on ice. ja5-tf
CT5S4 81 e 3 EXECUTORS SALE OF FAMILY
80 CARRIAGE-By virtue of an order of the Or
h Eggf S e W passed a N0ymbe 9th s
on TUESDAY, the 18th day of January 1859, clock
9SE FAMILY CARRIAGE AND HARNESS in good
T. FRISBY HENDERSON, Trustee
ia6ts ADREON 4 co, Aucts
SIDES.-50, 900 pounds in Salt and so hhds
- Smoked Bacon Sides for sale by JOSEPH CARSON
SHOULDERS.-lO 600 pounds Shoulders in
dry salt just received and for sale by JOSEPH CAR
SON co. Ja6-tf
DORK.-5OO bbls. Mess, Prime and Rump Pork
Il in store and for sale by JOS CARSON & co jaG If
ARD.-5O bbs. prime new Western Lard for
II sale by D. j FOLEY BRO No. so south St ia6 81
lava COFFEE.-3OO bags choice old govern.
- men Java Coffee for sale by GEORGE SLATER, No II
commerce street ja6-tf
nR. JAMES CORRIE,
IL DENTIST,
BRYsoN G ~ S ) s S4XSfb STREET
(BETwEEy PRATT AND LOMBARD sTREETsJ
nR. SAMUEL H. GILL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

CHICAGO GRAIN TRADE.-The Chic ago Times pub
fishes number of tables showing the business of
that city for the year just closed. The following
statements will give an idea of the grain trade:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Senator Douglas.

Just now the Republican papers are
denouncing Douglas with more severity
than they denounce the administration.
A few months since, when breach seem.
ed opening between him and Buchanan,
they pstted him on the head and called
him pretty names; now how changed !
They ore bsying him like . pack of blood
hounds.
As an example, every number of the
Wheeling Daily LatelEgsncer that we
have received for two weeks has contain.
ed ill-nstured, cynical sneers and low
personal aings at him, and, in some in.
stances, very questionable statements o1
fact in regard to him. It seems most
distressingly exercised on the subject
Every denuncisto-y or disparaging para.
graph or article that the most untisine
industry can find among its exchanges il
copied with editorial comments suficien,
!, to call attention to it.. The Lntelfgence,
makes some pretensions to dignity and
responsibility, and, generally. maintains
o commendsble standard Of both, but
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Fund for the purchase Of Cuba.

A bill has been introduced in tho
q. s. Senate. by Mr.. Slidell, of Louisiana.
which was inaudible in the gallery. It
was an act making On appropriation to
facilitate tho acquisition of the island Of
Cuba by negotiation. The bill says that
whereas, the island of Cuba geographically
possesses q commanding influence over
large and annually increasing trade, both
foreign and coastwise, of the Mississippi
Valley; and whereas, the island in, its
present colonial condition must continue
q source of injury and annoyance. endan-
gerirg the friendly relations between
Spain and the United States, by the ag-
gressions of its local authorities upon
American commerce and citizens, for
which tardy redress can only be had by
circuitous demands on Spain; and whereas,
in the opinion of Congress. in accordance
with the views Of the President, as the
last means of settling existing and re-
moving future difficulties, it is expedient
that negotiations for the purchase Of the
Island, should be made, therefore that
thirty millions of dollars be put in the Pre-
sident's hands for expenditures either from
the cash in the Treasury, or be borrowed
on Eve per cent bonds of thousand
dollars each, redeemable in from awelve to
twenty yeare. f7eo 9s1s4 sgo7s sei
+. sf Z L
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

This band of desperadoes it appears
are determined to fight their way through.
The latest news from Kansas states that
they are preparing to give battle to the
u s troops. They continue to plunder
town and country without hindrance.
The band is now 400 or 500 strong, and
composed of those reckless free. State men
who went. and were sent, from the east a,
the time Of the former outrages. They
sometimes venture over into the border
counties Of Missouri and steal slaves
horses and whatever else suits their fancy.
The Missouri Legislature is providing 9
force to repel their invasions.
1t may seem strange bnt it is fact
that many Of the Republican papers ex'
cuse and palliate Montgomery's murders
and robberies and protest against his pun
ishment. Greely insists that he should MOI
be punished until all the pro-slavery mer
who have committed o1trages in the ter
ritory shall have been dealt with. 1
would not be surprising if there would be
bloody work before these robbers are dis
persed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Hurrah for Morphy! The Champion
ship Forever SettledH

Hurrah for Morphy! The Champion
ship Forever Settled!!
The last steamer brings the news that
our beardless young American chess play
er has conquered Andersen, the champion
of Europe. Morphy has now defeated
every celebrated player of Europe, with
the exception of S:aunton who cannot by
any means be, induced to play with him.
In his contest with Andersen, Morphy
has followed his rule Of allowing his an
-tagoniss to win q game or two in the start
but never another game. He can easily
beat any man living Eve games to one.-
The third game with Andersen was wor
By him in 81 moves, after which he bea
him as fast as he could move. to the end o
the series of games. But little was be-
as Morphy's friends could find no takers
even at the odds of ten to one.
Hurrah for the young American!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Considerable Hlsk.

Going to Europe for the fun ofthe
thing, or any other propose, appears to
be tolerably risky adventure. An ex.
change says:
Statistics disclose the unpleasant fact
to travellers intending to cross the At.
lantic that there is one chance out ol
eighty of their never living to see the
other side. For the last four years about
100000 persons have made the trip, al
told. In that time three rans.Atlantic
steamers have been lost, with 1900 lives
For the last twenty years the average
loss of life is about one in hundred"
One chance in eighty of being made
hsh.bait Why don't they complete the
Atlantic Telegraph so persons on differ
ent sides can talk to each other without
crossing?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Democratic state Convention.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee, at their recent session in Columbus,
fixed apon
THURSDAY THE 26TH OF May
as the time for holding the next State
Convention. We are of the opinion that
they made o wise choice in the time, as il
will make the campaign neither too long
nor too short.
The rule for the apportionment of del
egates is the same as heretofore, namely
one delegate for every 500 Democratic
votes cast at the last preceding election
Under this rule our county is entitled to
four delegates.
The candidates to be nominated are 9
GoverDor, Lieut.. Governor, Supreme
Judge, Auditor Of State, Treasurer o.
State. Secretary Of State. School Com
missioner and Member of the Board o
Public Works.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
The Next Candidate for Governor.

Quite q number of names are paraded
in the papers of Democratic candidates
for Governor. Among them are II. Il.
Paine, Il. p. Ranney, David Todd, I. w.
BARLEY, A. g. Thurman, Stanley Mat.
thews, Geo. w. McCook, Gen. Mellow.
ell, D. A. Starkweather and others.
Several papers have been expressing
preferences, and. of course, among the
first to do so was the Chilicothe Adrerti-
ser. 1t has an irresistible penchant for
selecting candidates and putting them up
before the meeting Of the conventions
which are to make the nominations. In
this instance its choice has fallen npon
Allen G.. Thurman.
But what we most dislike is the reason
given by the Adrertiser for preferring
Thurman, namely, that he was not mixed
up with the Lecompton controversy
Did not our State Convention declar,
that this should be no test! What il
the use of Convention passing resolu.
tons if they are to be thus disregarded!
The last Convention resolved that we rec
ognize no difference between Lecomptol
and anti.Lecompton Democrats, and be
lore another Convention we find ma,
pressed forward as q candidate for Gov
ernor on the sole ground of his position
on that question. 1t is all right 70
post-masters to manifest loyalty to tn
administration, but it would be equal
as well for them to treat at least with de
cent respect their State platforms.
Who among the persons named stand
the best chance for the nomination is o
mystery yet; perhaps some new man ma
enter the list and succeed over all Q
them. .r..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

.h give find the following in the last
StClairsville Gazette. Many persons dis.
approve, as general rule, of newspapers
announcing their preference for candidates
previous to the nominating convention
but we believe that this privilege is uni
versally conceded to the papers in tn.
proposed candidate. For this, together
with the well-known merits of DR.. WEST
we feel justified in joining with the Case tt
and other papers in eastern Ohio in urg
ing his nomination for Lieutenant Govern
or. If this region is to have candidate
We know of no one more likely to be graf
flying to the Democracy. The following
is the Gazette's article:
For Lieutenant Governor,
DIR. HENRY WEST,
OF BELMONT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

when Douglas is in question both are
wholly abandoned. 1t is true that the
lntelHgeneer is an opposition paper in the
strictest and most literal sense of the
word--that is, it simply opposes, it tears
down. 1t advocates nothing. But there
is bitter vindictiveuess, mad.waspish-
ness about its attacks on Douglas that it
displays on no other subject.
Why are these ceaseless efforts at de.
traction? Why this extraordinary at
tempt Of all the Republican papers to
manufacture public opinion against Doug
las? The answer is because they .tea'
him! The North is their only hope in
go, and if the Charleston Convention
should nominate him they we'll know q
great portion Of the North would be
hopelessly lost to them. Their object
is to get Douglas in bad odor, and they
may then hope that the Democrats will
nominate some southern fre-eater against
whom they can clamor with some hope oi
success.
But this abuse will fail in its object
The hypocrisy of the Republicans in first
praising and fattering, and "fawuine
with base humili ty," and then, without
any shadow of excuse, basely slanderine
and abusing him, will cause people te
estimate both the Aattery and the detrac
tion at their real worth.
Douglas is one Of those perseverine
energetic and powerful men who cannot
be put down.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
The Western Law Monthly.

The above is the title of Law Month.
ly, just sart:d at Cleveland, the first
number of which reached us q few days
since. 1t is edited by CHESTER HAYDEN
of the New York bench, assisted by j. j.
ELwEI.L and NJ. A. KING. The code de.
partment is edited by r. P. RANNEY
1t will contain the most important decis
ions of tho district and common pleas
courts Of Ohio. leading cases in The
federal courts, editorial articles of judge
Ranney upon the code, &C., making it {
valuable work for lawyers. Address
Hayden, King & Elwell. Cleveland, o.
Price So 90 per annum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

We present to the Democracy of Ohio.
the name of this staunch and reliable dem
Iocrat, as candidate for the Office of Lieu.
tenant Governor of Ohio.
DIR. West was twice elected by the peo-
pie of Belmont to the Ohio Legislature
be is man of undoubted integrity
bold and fearless advocate ofright-open,
frank and gentlemanly in his private and
public intercourse, a man of 6ne intellect
capacity, and that intelligence based upon
the firm and solid basis of good hard
sense.
We know ofno democrat in eastern Ohio
more competent for the position, or who
so deservedly receives the entire conf
dence and respect of the democracy of
this section of the State; but his reputa-
tion is not confined to eastern Ohio alone,
he has been hard working answering
democrat for twenty FIVE years, and is
known as true democrat, and gentle
man throughout the State.
We therefore send greeting, to the
Democracy of Ohio, and commend to the
democratic press, and the democratic
State convention, the name of this distin-
guished and deservedly popular democrat
as q candidate for the Office of Lieutenant
Governor. We venture to predict he can
better unite the party, bring out more
strength to the ticket, and perform the
duties of the Office with as much credit to
himself, and honor to the party as any man
in Ohio.
We therefore heartily indorse DR.. Yves.
and shall to the best Of our ability sdvo.
cate his claims for the nomination, to
which he is entitled and which he will re-
ceive, if honest integrity, hard working fol
and faithful adherence to, the interests ol
the democratic cause, meets with its prop
er and just reward. a.el
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
The Proposed New Territories.


There are propositions for establishing
six new territorial governments. Three
Of these, according to reports from Wash.
ington, meet the favor of the committee
on territories of the House, and bills for
their organization will probably be re.
ported this session. These three, if we
reco'lect rightly, are Dacotah, Arizonia
and Nevada. The following are the To-
cations of the several proposed terrific
ries:
"Dacotah" Is the western half of what
was Minnesota Territory. When the
State was formed, line was drawn
through the middle of the Territory from
north to south. The eastern part be-
came the State of Minnesota; the western
is unorganized and without q govern
neut.
ARIZONA" is a combination of the
south purt of New Mexico with that Me-
silla Valley strip of land which we pur-
chased from Mexico in 1854. The latter
is without local government.
Nevada" is the western half of Utah,
lying between Salt Lake and Califor.
MIA.
Laramie" means the western part ol
Nebraska. in which the fort of that name
| is situtaed.
"Pike's Peak is ia the Rocky Noun.
tain chain, in the western part of Kansas
which part it is proposed to cut off for the
new Territory.
superior" or ''Outonagon." is the pc.
ninsula between Lake Superior and Mi
chigan part Of which now belongs to Mi
chigan and part to Wisconsin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Take Notice, EVERYBODY.

JAMES r. MoRRIs, one of the proprie.
tors Of fthts paper. having sold his interes,
In It to HENRY r. WEST, it becomes ne.
cessary that all debts due the firm oi
MoRRIs Il WILLIAMS should be paid .,
once. All persons, therefore, who may
bs indebted to the firm for subscription,
advertisement or job work will be expected
to pay up ~ soon as possible. Bills will
be made out at once and presented, and i,
IL 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.
iWILLIANs. g...... s..... s. ...l.g .-ea
The style Of the new frm is WILLIAM.
4 West. .s .l ftf) ,-n.A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
!. Manypenny Editor ofthe Statesman,

.Manypenny Editor ofthe Statesman
i'11iWs should have noticed sometime since
: Chat jos. II. Smith, has sold his Interest
10 the SrArEsxAN to Col. Aanypenny
but xsnt Of reom has crowded this as vel
!, - nsnys other matters ont While w
iassgrst exceedingly to lose Smith from th'
TRIPOD, We know Of no man we would have
preferred 70 Col. Manypenny as BIZ
,suecsssor, The STATESMAN contains
/, -lsrgs smount of matter andis doubtless
9 olonsoof the best papers in the West
Success to Manypenny, and success too t.
y Smith and Foster the retiring editors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

HWe learn that the courthouse OF
Caldwell the new county seat of Noble
county is completed at cost of 81 8, 900.
Il ouehs to be coed one.