davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02


REGArrA ~ WssHTUBs.-A ludcrous rare took
place the river at g. O'Clock las. evening" Inc con
tstan,s for the hOnors Of victory undertook 10 pdo
themselves in common washtubs from point opp1eito
Sherwood s Rdley's boat-house, around sake ooss
anchore sxiy rods above, and bsck-the prze OF ,n1
wirLer 10 be scul- boat Eight tube were entered,
but ony three .tsrteda the others being withdfawn.
The three individuals whose "grt' was proof against
the auprebenson Of ducking in tbs nyer, were Will
liam Hamilton Johp Bruce, and James Boyer The
contestants used nothing but their hands for paddles.
Toey succeeded in getting to the stake boat all night,
but t ,bis point the seamsnship Of Boyer and Hsmil
ton wa. AT fault and they ignomDously seized upon
the boat and worked Themselves around her. Bruce
gave the boat wide berth, and manfully padded him
Elf around Bcyer got home first, Bruce second, and
Hamilton third; but Bruce :he only VINO
had padded hi, own tub all the way-one hundred
and twenty Iods-" without fear or favor he ad-
Judged the winner. We are unable 20 give the pre-
cise Ii ne consumed in this novel race. There was
large crowd present the banks Of the rver and the
affair went of with al the ecat anticipated by the
eetters-up thereof.
Il il ssd that another race between tubs IN con-
temptation, and also between dry-go~l bo1ee
Rochester Democra, July ~.
SERMON oS THE GREEN MoUSTAiSs-Ihe Uni-
versshst Convention Of Vermont holds in annual
meeting at Stowe August "A, and on Fnday ot
the same week tne members will ascend the greae
Manchester Mountain, and q sermon viii be dshveFeo
On this hghert summit Of the Green Mountains.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
Alc0ieal.

nR. NELPEAUs CANKERINE.--We are re-
~ eevug daily testimonials q the wonderful cuTr. eHe'gH
by th, use Of This magical medicine Caaket Cuts Brns u
tra,ed Throat Sore Nipples kc cured almost
BURRILL HTNTING No. lc2 Ess.su.st.. PropneoEsi l.
FOX No. 81 Bsfclay.st.. Wholesale Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
NOTICE of APPLICATION fer the dischar.

NOTICE of APPLICATION fer the discharge
IN nsoyen, from his Debts pursuant to the Povisons
the third of the " title the fifth chapter Of the secend
part Of the Revised Statutes
MYRON VAN DEUSEN, of the City Of Hudson, County o.
frst published July 49, 1851 Creditors to Pear before the Hon
Darius Peck County Judge Of Columbia County State OF New
York a, his Office No lO Wanens City of Hudson Cosm.
ba County New York the nth Gsy Of October 1907 a ~
o'clock IN te forenoon show csue any tnrY nave why A.
sssueI should moi be made Of said inovept estate and hs
be Discharged from his debs--July l9, 1859.
MILLER l. WEIGH Attorneys -
ie1e 1awlOsTu for Insolvent, Hudson, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

SLAVE HUsG BY MoB ~ TEx.s.-1he I"ce-
Dende1t MoAioy states that the citizens Of Tarrant,
Hopkins County, broke down the Jail door Of tha,
place on the 9th oIt. and took out Of jail negro
man belonging to Mr. Wiley s. Ferret Of TaraOt,
conveyed him TO the suburbs OF the town, and hung
him. TIE Moaaor says:
The negro had made an attack on Saturday night
before upon MIS- Morel, with view Of violating her
person. When ioled in his hesh purpose by her
stern and resoute resistance he had recourse TO cbok
ing and beating her end finally eft ber as he thought,
a lfeless corpse Oh the ground. The negro vas ar
rested, and was recognized by the lady when brought
into ber presence. He confessed his guilt before be
was hung. II IL though. the lady will recover The
ofiicers did their duty, but to no effect
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
feeal Notices.
f the Surrogate OF

In PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate OF
u tie County Of New York notice b hereby given % AZ Peoas
hsyng claim, ssI REBECCA RAY late Of ths City Of New
Yors deceased 10 present the with vouchers s1Ieo 70
subscriber a. he oe Of Robert Gon Nc 80 Nsas
street the CIV u New York before the inst day OF no
vembeT lSeDsed New loIk, the 18th day Of April, 1879
JANIS DICKSON, (r...,,o,.
r,hs6 lav6nlTus HENRY HARRISON HNO
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

Il County Of New York notice !, hereby gwen % all Perssns
h,yrs aims against DAVID LEAL, late Of the City VI New
York cs@n,er deceased present the with vouchers
.er.f 20 te bscnbeTs their residence, No es Orchard
the Ciy a New York before The 7h day Of August
peIt-Dsied New yori the lt.h DAY Of February, 1859
EMEIlNE LEAL,
SARAH NJ LEAL,
f15 itreuIg' AoHlsi'uS'Tlxes
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT-The AT
IN LANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY against
sHARP'S PLE-MANUFACTURlNG COMPANf-Sam
mons money demand ooutrsct. Com not TITO he
Defendants above named You are hereby summoned ana
qared the complaint in this action which Was TINS
the Office d the Clerk Of the City and County OF New
York Hall in the City Of New York and to serve
COW Of answer said complaint the subscriber
Office, No 65 Wall in the City Of New York, within
twenty the servio. Of this exclusive
Of the service and fail % the said
complaint the time sesad the plaintiffs In this action
egns for the OF eleven hund,eo and
two and fifty cents with interest from the seventh day OF
july one thousand eight hundred and hyeven on two huD
dIed and one and twenty FIVE cents and interest on ihs
remainder thereof from the ninth day a July IN said yeat
JuIe 22d 1859 TOWNSEND SCUDDER,
I2iv lauswTu Plaintiffs Attorney,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

DAu,ROhD ard STEAMBOAT LINE.-AF-
kTERNOON BOAT - oolooh fn HUDSON from he fcO:
u.,,.opt n lsouth ndel landing CadweiPs IVES, Poin,
S.s,s, Dceh Newtursh, Ma,horo, Milton, foushseeP-e
S,sxn Ehnetes Rec Hook Brsol Wey; Camp aod Cats
~ 'rIRE 80 GEMS to NEWBUR0H, POUGBkEEPSlE
RHNEBECK. Tickets may BE- CHAINED OF board as boa:
= he following places Hsson Csversck Melenvie ahen
asfban -Four Corners, So Eat Chatham o5 Canssn
SiW Edwards 81 90; State Line sl 95 Wes S;ocsofdee
X ki>bpond e2eo Shaker Village, s?a; fi;tshed g ~
rb.bie 81 80; south Adams &2 Is; North Adams & 20
t.Isnp f2 +S Hn,dsle, az s.; Washington, s2 3 Becke
a. Chester Fsctory, - o5; HuDins;on, IS 1i knIs
Wesfeld, IS s.. The fast sailing S-aI-r SOUTH
InERICA. Capt NJ Sherman viii leave ;be Pier t Of Jsy
= 18th s,d.) On MONDAY WEDNESDAY AID FRIDAY q
ssieck
NORTHERN K. X. Of N. JERSEY-FOr Pier.
n mont Ny,ch Hscssnsack Enskwoo1. ke.Lesv~s oe H
esuisnots (S1n6.y e1cepted) ESQ AID go; AID 5'H
SEYMOUR 4 TOWEk
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

NOTICE of application for the discharge Of an
nsovent from bis debts pursuant 20 the provisions o the
third arice title Of the fifth chapter Of the second part
Of Revised Statutes, OF JOSIAH COLBY an insolvent.
the Hon f. D. Culver City Judge at bis Office No $50 Fulton.
City Of Brooklyn the 18th day OF October 1893 az
o'clock in the forenos why the said insolvent
should not be discharged from his debts b =. MUDGETr,
y26 swlOwTu Attorney for Inolyent, No. l6 Nalst ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
from each in
Total Gallons Daily

The total of gallons daily transported elbows to some
extent the influence direct indirect, OF changes OF
,,oo,b.r $40 unon the stock.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

HURON RIVER RAILROAD.-From July
HI 6, 1859, TRAINS win leeve Chsnbenst- Station q
h1cvs: Express Trains, ard II snd m For Had'
$50 for Sing sins 945 and snd 1880 m 'oi
Psashasepste 7l5a and l:l5 for Tsrryown x4o snA
e%r N. for Peehskin $50 Tis Hudson PoathEeeps,N
Pe<k Sing Sing and Tsrtown Trains stop .: most of hs
v.y Charnbers Canal Chrsopbef
s>1 3ssa NewYork leave Troy 4:$5 aud 30
a s s:45 p. ard Albany about IS minutes later %
hsrr5sys o p m. AT. SMlTH, sGr
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate
of tn. Courty ofNevYork notice hereby given 70 AL per
son, having claims against CLOTILDA SMITH late Of the CITY
Nsw-Yorh widow, decsased 10 present ne same rnh
tbereofto the Subscribers stke'r ofo room No 10
20 street City Of New Yok, before The hfth
day December rex-Daed New York the 2ih day Of May
p5e HENRY j. CULLEN, CULLEN, Executor
MyS HENRY A. MOTT
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate OF
the County Of New York Notice is hereby given 20 all persons
having aims against MARY CANTON late Of the City OF New
York widow deceased present the with vouehers tr
Of ;r. subscriber, his Office, No 23 Chambe1s IN be
Civ York before the Eighth day o Oobea
-Da,.d New York the weny.third day of April 1859
IN IavemTu DAVID s. BROWNE ESeentor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate OF
County o Newly no.ioe 10 hereby fven 70 al per
claims against MARY LINDSAY late Of the City o
New York deceased n preen the same with
the snbcrbeT the Office Of Robert Gier, ESQ., NO ~
Nasan street In de City o N.wyok bese ths first daJ
Of November l5Da,ed New fuk, the Lih day o Apr i5
WILLIAM FRAZER, Admir- with me VIII saIeheo'
AxOT rf,pTx.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

IN PURSUANCE of sn order % the Surrogate Of
The Csonty EewYork motto. hereby given 20 al
ns Aavirx csins assnst CHARLES X THOMAS se Of the
CITY Of Yok dso-asd 20 tse same with yoochen
hereof subscriber At HE Office No. II Wal, me
City New York before the twenty second day s No
,enlh.r beIt-Ds,ed SevYorf, 18th day II May. 1883
,0,i7 l.utmTu GEORGE II. HUNT, Executor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY.-Msl ard Express lines leave New York at and
n ard and p. fare &S Through Tickets sold for Gin
ens and the West Washington, NewOl and The
Suh kc Ard through baggage checked 10 Warrington In
sud 6. y. m. trains ..,..
J. w. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
no basse will be received for trains unless delivered ans
sk<s advance Of the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
and HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ SrrNMPR ARRANQEMCNT

On and ssr Wednesday June l. 1852 trains vii leave 18th
q stsfjon, New-York, a. follows:
Wilamsbrdge-7:4 and $3.50 O. m 1850 and S:S p IN
Dor White Plains-ll: 80 4co aud $500 p m
Ir White Plains-6:l5p p. from White and Centre-s;A
Hor Dover Plains-4:3O p. m.
YsI AIbany-S 80 a. Mail Train
Returning viii leave
Dover Plains, $50 q m.
whit. Plains 500 and 100 N. 500 500
w8hamsbidse, $50 end $50 q ni.: l:O0 and p. m.
ARsIy, ll:30 a. m, Mai Train, -
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

IN PURSUANCE ef AZ order Of the Surrogate
Of N. County of Nov York sooe 10 hereby gwen al
p.rons having claim. against BARTHOLOMEW HsALY late
- hs Ci,x of SevYork and Shoe naser deses
pe..u: he same vouchers thereof To he subecritfr, a;
The of of sTILWELL SWAIN, No. II Chameersr. %
he Civ of before the tiSsenh day " Deem
Er p,I--Ds,.d New-YoTk, he 18th day Of June, 1889
i4l3 lawsmTu MARY ANN HEALY, Administrsri1
IN PURSUANCE Of al order Of the Surrogate OF
the County New YORK notice hereby rven TO AL perss
Asvins PETER VAN AHSDALE hie Of the City
Of SewYork physician, deoeased, TO present the came WITH
thereof 70 The snh'cnb st The ocr ~ T. san
yorh. A..oey Law No. 80 NasaG in The City of New
YoL on or before Fh day Of September ~IDsted New
Yors the 7th Ia of March, 1889
wILHELMENA VAN ARsDALE, AdministIsrI-
ufs lswau,Ts'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
IN IaJ9 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT l&e

NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAlLROAD.
IN 1859 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lG5e
Commencing May q, 1859
Passengers Station NewYork Of Nh'st and 4,hsV
YDtranee 27th-st. - - ,
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORK, ,
Per SewHsven, a. m Tex l2:45 Sl5 (eIl; 1:p ara
AS o. m For Bridgeport. Tex l2:45 3l6 (exD
So i:45 For Milford, sirso,d Fairfield s9atnpp'
and Wsstport. f:4j so and 35 For NoTw AZ
7eAm.; l2:45 3:l5 (ex); $3.50, 4:45 $50 $3.50 m FoI
D.rien ,pd Greenwich, NJ l215 $50 - o:y .; ~
As $50 ESQ p For Port Cheter and intermediate SA
rons, ,, g. l2:45 $50 4s5 5:3o So M
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston sa m lex S:l5 NJ texl FOR HsItford arc
IN. I'd 35 pm(ex) For Connecticut River Rail
r,ad 10 Montreal a. ~ ex and 35 (ex TO NorthaInp
tb For wHaven. New London and StonDgton Railroad at
a. and Sl5 D. N. For Cansl Railroad 70 Northampton,
NJ tsx ard l245 For Houss,oric Railroad a. H. and
Sl5 o. m For Nauss,uck Railroad. g. m 3:l5 p m For
papbury and Norwslk Railroad, 2, 90. m, $50 p m
JAMES h. HOYT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

TIE Toronto Leader publishes the following letter
from the Roman Catholic Bishop of Toronto, in refer
cree to the recent story Of Miss Stars detention in
Canadian nunnery:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
to WHITE MOUNTAINS, via

~ SARATOGA SPRINGS.-Passengers by the Hudson
afver Railroad leaving Chsmbers by the or III trains
,ye White Mountains via Lake ChanpaD and Buring
on or via Rutland Bellows Falls, the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30

RIO sToA EA EEPERS-WANrED, RY A YOUNG MAN,
Who lately arrived from the Australian colonies situation
salesman IN cloth establishment;
thoroughly; objection to The country Address H. A.,
Jig ave O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30

7sT wARD-A MEETING OF THE FIRST WARD HA.
vemeyer Club held on Tuesday evening, Nov g. at
fecied committee Of three appointed resolutions
and report meeting which takes place Friday
evening Dec 2 1889 JACOB l. SMITH, Chairman.
JOHN NJ BLACKBURN, }cecretario.
EDWARD WALSH, SSSeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30

9TH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, REGULAR
NOMINATIONS
At meeting of the Ward Convention held at Patrick Gar
Sixth Ward Hotel Tuesday evening" Nov 30 1859 Tho
following gentlemen unanimously nominated
For School Com missioner-Henry O'Keefe.
For Iuspect0r-Jeremiah Mahoney.
For Truseea-Paick Geraghy, Edward Rowe TO fill vacan
Cyl, Thomas W. Casey.
JAMES MCGUIRE, Chairman.
PETER RYAN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30

VyNEDAME FRANCHISE DUN AGE q hfsoNABLE hE
fuande placer soigno- dea eufans 81 pen' soc
De IN couture sadress 81 6 lime rue entire Ia me
ri jtue avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30

10TH WsRD.--TuE MOZART HALL WARD COMMIT
~ tee VIII meet this evening n, the -Four Mc House fiy
seventh Third avenue when business OF great IN
porancs win be transacted Every member Is expected 10
attend DANIEL Reliability Chairman
FRANCIS srAcos, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30


Alta MEETING OF THE YOUNG NEWS ASSOCIATION
IN Of the Nineteenth ward held at their hasaquarters Sc
cond Fifty third street, Mr. David Babcock
called 10 the chair and Mr. John Faran appointed Secrea
motion that the following ticket he unanimously adopt
edFor Mayor George Opdyke; Corporation Council Greene
q. Bronson; Governor Of Alnshouse VIM. Pnckney for
Alderman, Terence Farley Councilmen Fred Thlemnnn,
Abram 8. Vosburg School Commissioner, Addison Brown
School Inspector G. D. Andrews School Trustees David Bah
cock Pulaski s. Raup forConsabes Charles Addems N. J.
Grores Inspectors of Election John Norton VIM MCaam
john s. FARREg, Sec. DAVID BABCOCK, Chairman.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS INDIE
n pendent Democratic Association Of the Twentieth ward
viii be hels at their place of meeting Friday evening,
Dec. at TX o'clock Ii expected that member VIII
be present business OF importance will be brought before
r. JEFFERSON FOWLER, President
wv u T. Il H' vas irouros. 5se'rssares.
At A REGULAR MEGTIwG AT NO. BOWLING
n Greer Of the Manhattan Democratic cub oil Inc frst
ward unanimously
Resolved that l,ts
FERNANDO WOOD, for Nayw.
GREENE G. BRONSON. f,' Cor opraton Counsel,
JAMES LYNCH f0r ttUe gnr of the llmshous",
JAMES GAvANAGl. III achgo! Commissioner Of The First
wsri
sns sceiyc The sufragcs OF NE retnbers nj his cHh
GEORGE AAck AZ, President
]. HUTCHINSON, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30

ClTUATIoE wANTBD-As CLERK OR SALESMAN
y IN the and stationery paper han trade bv
younr who has hld long experiences 10 h,h brinoaes
Ssfsfacior7 references ability ~ As ri
wants perm 81 alton he oud be- e9uient Hh small
salary. Address j. r., box lJO Herald oilce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30

18th WARD.
For School ommsssioner-Danlel Ccger.
For School Inspectors-Alfred 7. Conkn, Nathaniel NJ,
For School Trustees T. He w.t. Edward NJ Sid
more To Gil q vacancy-Joseph r. Skidmore
ticket received unanimous and cordial adoption
large and influential meeting Of the voters of the ward.
without distinction of party held Monday evening, Nov g. 1852
ZoPHAR MILLS, Chairman
s f.s.n5 T :. W M'Krssr' }secrs.arie..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-28
Only TWO w eclxs.

Two weeks from to-day (Tuesday) the
people of Ohio will be called to vote up
on the issues which now divide the politi-
cal parties of the State. The questions
to be decided, are questions Of vital i'm
portance to the institutions Of our coun-
try.
So far as the Democratic party is con-
cerned, the question "Who shall fiji! the
offces?" is one of secondary Importance.
The question, with it, is one of principle.
WE SHALL BE CALLED UPON, that day,
to say whether we endorse the open oppo
sition to the Federal authorities, advocat-
)ed by CHASE, GIDDINGs, and the Oberlin
fanatics and their followers.
The Republican leaders advise open
rebellion against the National authorities.
The Democracy believe in respecting the
laws Of the land. Choose 6etween them r.
WE SHALL BE CALLED UPON to say
whether or not we believe, the people Of
a territory to capable of governing them
selves, and regulating their domestic af-
fairs to suitithemselves, subject to the con-
stitution." The Republicans say they
are not; but Congress must ,legislate. for
them upon the subject Of slavery. Thus
degrading the people of a territory to the
level of colonists, and szaues; and making
them to be property. a, .r=4sY, 81
The Democracy say, "The people of a
territory have a right to govern them
selves" @5-i@7.re azesc he.rl
WE SHALL BE CALLED UPON to say
whether we are in favor of repeal of the
| Sub Treasury Laao. The Democracy
oppose its repeal. believing the peoples
money to be safer in the vaults of the
Treasury than in the desks of the money
changer, or the vaults of rotten and cor
rupt banks.
The Republicans favor restoration
of the faulty system which led Gibson,
Breslin, &Co, into unwarrantable uses o.
the public moneys, and lost to the State
Lear one million dollars.
The Democracy say, ''TEe public money
shall be kept safe IN the Treasury" -
The Republicans { say, ..The money
may be loaned to good responsible per.
| 14is y o a-s7eao3 ealGiTdEsHs 1Ct5
SONS. .ssiEGst7Is't 81 = q.
k What do we say? With whichiof thes
parties shall we cast our voice, at the com
ing election?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-28
The Fair, The Fair!

We have the pleasure of announcing to
our readers that the Fair grounds of the
Monroe County Agricultural Society, are
about completed. The track is graded,
the hall completed, the stalls finished, and
every thing will be in order by the first
day of the Fair. Now it remains for the
good people of the county to come up
with their horses, cattle, sheep, hogs,
poultry, fruits, cheese, butter quilts, car
pets, needle >work, garden vegetables, &C.,
&C., &c. Come along. friends, AID
bring with you such articles as will add to
the interest of the Fair. Don't stop
to ask whether you will take a
premium, bat come along. If you bring
articles for exhibition, you will have a
chance to ge. your money back; but bring
them at any rate-and become members
1t will cost but little more to be men,
ber Of the society and enter articles for
exhibition, than to go without being a
member. Socome along and bring your
wives and children. and let US have good
time generally. ..-- --e.z-. .... -...
We are requested by the officers of the
Society, to say that any person bringing
Intoxicating liquors about the grounds
will be dealt with according to law. A
committee will be appointed to see to
this matter, and any one violating the law
may expect to suffer its penalties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-28
Tribute OF Respect.

At special meeting of Monroe Lodge
No. 1S9, held at Woodsfeld, on Saturday
the Gath day of September 1859, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted: - .aH H5tz
WHEREAS it has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe in his inscruta-
BILE wisdom, to call from our midst our
worthy and esteemed Brother, CORNE-
LIUS OKEY, and has assigned to him
his work in the Grand Lodge of Eternity;
therefore, be it t.5-,ar-.
Resolced' That in the death of Broth
er OKEY. the fraternity has lost true and
faithful brother; his family, an affectionate,
and indulgent father; and, community, a
good citizen.
Resolced. That in testimony of our
sympathy with his bereaved relatives and
friends, and regret for the death of our
most worthy brother, we will wea: the
usual badge of mourning.
Resolred, That we proceed as body
to inter the remains of our deceased
brother with the usual formalities and SOL
emn ceremonies, known only to Masons.
ReSolOed, That copy of the above
be furnished the family of the deceased,
and that the editors of the Esprit of Dem.
ocracy," and "WoodsfelG Herald" be re-
quested to publish the same.
E. ARCHBoLD, W. NJ.
JAS. R. NORRIS, Sec'y. .. .-. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-28
That Fair Bisl,

W e took occasion, d week or two ago,
to say that we had issued rather an extra
poster for the Agricultural Society of
this County.
We are happy to see that our exchang-
cs are good judges Of job work.
Hear what some of them say:
Coop PRINTING We have received q
beautiful poster of the Monroe County
Fair from the Office of the Woodsfeld
Spirit 1t is much handsomer job than
the bills of the Wheeling and GAINESVILLE
Fairs, although these were printed in eli.
ties. Until we see something better than
the posters put out by those Societies, we
shall consider the country ahead of the
citiesin the way ofjob printing. .--Barnes
nile Late1hgencer.
The Woodsield Spirit of Democracy
has put out one of the neatest posters fol
the Fair we have ever seen. The jot
hands in that Office are entitled to much
credit for their taste and mechanical exc
cution of this bll.--& CairsriNe Repub
| Acae.
If anybody needs nice job of printing
done, on reasonable terms. just call at oul
Office, and JED. will accommo odate you
in short order.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-28

We know very well that the voters of
Monroe are prepared to vote right upon
the subjects at issue. They always do
vote right. And the only thing that re-
mains for us to do, is all to go and cote.
The only danger is that some Of US will
feel too busy to go to the polls.
I'VE are too apt to think, at doesn't
make much difference if I stay away: J
am only one man; and Monroe always
gives such large maiorities, that she can
get along very well without me-" Now
friends, don't let any such thoughts as
these excuse you from voting. Remem-
ber this is State fight, as well as a county
fight. And remember that if Monroe
does give large Democratic majorities
there are other Counties which do not
Remember that uery fer votes, last fall
decided the election of Congressman in
this distric'.
Remember these things and all 60 t.
the polls, and take your neighbor along
with you.
Let each Democrat go 10 work, as tho
the entire election depended upon hi'
indiridHal efforts; and old Monroe will
her 1850 Of a majority for RANNEY, will
give death blow to the opposition ant
its Negro equality" "Congressiona
Legislation for the territories" Opposition
to the Federal Authorities" and Public
money squandering" doctrines.