davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17
Boots, Shoes and Rs.oga,,s,

Roots, Shoes and Rs'OgNlss,
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Ditchng BOOTS Russet
BROGANS, Wool, Mexican Palm Leaf Caupeacly
HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST X CO.,
No. TO- Magazine street, New Orleans
HATS CAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We constantly receiving assortment of Silk and
Fur Cashmere Panama. 1eghon, Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS Mt the lowest market prices, by
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2p&W Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

*ya Y = 9n11 aeriean Club-The mem-
~ O. ~ aotiaedt meet at the regular place
sssS5 {l 3bAY EyENING. !. O'Clock punctuslly
ssesss8 3y4 ~ Ffeaident seH 2ptnol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17
POpisllts. Essay
-oN TIIE-- 4. ,7
DISEASES INCID r. Mt
TO
TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS.

1t is our purpose wrie briefly as possible concerning
the disorders and diseases incident to certain occhpaohs m
GLIDING their causes symptoms and mode of cure "esha 10
this in plum language straightforward way our p
pose twofodrsily to give some curious 'aes h''
known aud secondly to bring ocby to view the ready
Inr hand IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17
FYlberts. FIlbeyts.

FYIberts. FIlbeyts.
a.. Twenty barrels very Choice Filberts.
A. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
Is New LeYee and IL Fulton street.
Brazil Nuts.
Is barrels prime quality.
A. F. COCHRAN HALL,
ID New Leyee and II Fulton street.
S. S. Almonds.
30 bags Taragona Almonds.
100 boxes Iyca. do
IS bales I.anguedoc do
A. F. COCHRAN d HALL,
10 New Levee and IL Fulton street.
ShelIcd Almonds.
100 boxes Shelled Almonds.
50 demijohns do
A. F. COCHRAN HALL,
10 New Levee and II Fulton street
Cuba Skies.
.. zoo boxes sweetzer's Cuba Skies.
A. F. COCHRAN HALL,
10 New Lcyee and IL Fulton street.
Smyrna Figs.
10 hhds, in drums and half drums, now landing.
A. F. COCHRAN 4 HALL,
Is New Levee and IL Fulton street.
10 bales "frst sort.'
A. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
Is New Leyee and IL Fulton street.
Texas Pecans.
Is barrels Texas Peeans.
30 bags do Pecans.
Brandy Peaches.
100 boxes "Underwoods" best quality.
A. F. COCHRAN d HALL.
l3 New Levee and ii Fulton street.
Black Pepper.
100 bags heavy "Sumatra,'' linen bags
A. F. COCHRAN l. HALL,
10 New Ievee and II Fulton street.
Zante Currants.
90 casks very Choice.
A. +. COCHRAN HALL,
ID New Lew Lcvee and II Fulton street.
Lcghorn Citron.
casks, 800 boxes each, large and fine.
A. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
OH 2p3t l3 New Levee and II Fulton street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

Iss 4 m The Buckley had a splen-
Il n r. night, and We never saw an
s Al more uproarfously good humor
n II enter tainment. Fred Buckeyes
n see wv y most exquisite moroccan,
y bop Buckley, Wambold, An
u u we're each glorious in their
|5sEs lof to-night, the leading fea-
D Buck burlesque Of verdi's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

y S6n1la Ward sAmcrican Club will
" y rs Il ~ CHI Reou No. ., New Basin, every SAT
uSK Al y / O'clock Punctuai attendance is re-
:. - ~ "a " \ II ~ rsssi&enfsss seq 2pH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

4 n 80 Il n - ~ '''ss
a ~ Az lucrat I've of any the metropolis q
~. n q bs. eyer experienced,
q.
- 1..st work 81 Internal Improvement. It IS
r. ~ n IL MAJ respectable and reliable
slsis5 q Ter.s ma III ia tements may,
n s,s9.ss ~ tHsri;s.itjy reiied ~.
WHO Ala1ze We have received me nrst
Ssas Fass Texas, ~ =. THOMAS
81 n =. Il Y nea.y Prlllleo
ID. W. n &C our new contemporary
5SR Nh ss
aqTa MN in CQMMKRcIAI. READING RooMs.-
S1a. fy11ilsr ~ erarcat;c ana l;bara, nro
DE- 10, III :
4 H1e ri w notfcc that they viii positively be
SSS31 ~ 1iSr Vesr va hone FIAT hnsiness
1t u "a, ,,,.s
y. :. \ =.
u - ~ u scale. al
gss's'
ss&s limit - "A anybody goes into
m 2 AMd snug little saloon, saThe Planet, =
49, 49, aoE some q =. 4. Middleton
hQat sKhisky Of 1926 and he will
= y pfinses We say SO because certain
~ 49, II ia .rt;clas so1 4,,ot III;
w. III eauA An bottomed bottle Of the above
4 - RI With which Michel complimented
ssf1e,ne1n III lie Crescent u nnsnr
39s u
s&SSz4
n The Buckley had snlen.
81 Ess.1raay nigh, and We never saw an
4 r ~ more uproariously good humor
= entertainment Fred Buckeyes
s 49,.
n Il w Eiehop Buckley, Wambold, An
Sfxg Iafd were each glorious in their
"A ssas ;ass an
@s;ssss III =, ,..a;r -
II IL Buckley burleHuue of Verfli's
s zz
sa " 81 v " herired to announce the
n EQkxEMAN AZ Esqs candidate for The Office
= o,o a t1rns. y
o. anos.
49, .sEizsa e present the name
s. y 4 Of Board Of Public
\ m "a = - ~ Distsrt os 2pte.
:. ".
- sosiasd 2 he regular plAee
u sSSil3 1i( 6AY EVENING, 1t 1 O'Clock punctually
n Y = = Y ~ I.rssiaent sell 2ptnol
e IgaEd American Club VIII
~ N slas Rsas No 9, New Basin, every SAT
4 . 4 u seas 2pu
ss7sssss - 3 - -
y \ II = D u Vgard American Club - The
~, ssery SUNDAY EVENING: at4
YiS1j S2sI - sordisjly invited 70 ,oin.
w. 15i2f 5ssss 81 a POTNDExTER President
49,. -.
Ngard American Club-This Club |
~ y ~ plaee.
ofles " ~ President se2l 2ptf |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

4sHave you head of hair or vvhfslxers,
or oustaches becomng coors Do wish to change
that color handsome deep brown, perfect and natural
black without injury the bes and to keep hair Of the
nge you desire without trouble Inconvenience If So then
you Christadores Excelsior dye which is the only
harmless certain and truly natural Hair Dye in
the world Should you doubt statements, try the article
and If ii fails denounce it.
Sold every where, and applied by all Hair Dressers.
"a 2n1mkw III CRISTADORO No, 6 Astor House. N. Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

nT Worth Reading and Thinking about
RTNINGER,S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN-Designed) for
the use Of Medical Profession and the Family having super
seeded the so-caled "Gns, y Aromatic Cordial Med
catedn etc. il now NIL the prominent physicians
chemists and possessing all those intrinsic me-
dcna qualities Tonic and Diuretic which belong to an OLD
and PURE GIN Put up in Quart Bottles, and sold by all
Druggists, Grocers, etc.
A. NJ. BININGER & CO., Established l779
Sole Importers, No. 33s Broadway, N. Y.
E s.v- For Sale by O. O. wOoDMAN b. JoURDAN G. N
MORRISON, E B. wHEELocK L CO., E. GUILLoT, New
lOrlean. iy23 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17
Eau and Winter or 1859.

h.
SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
a6, 80 and 80 st. Charles street,
CORNER OF coxxoS srRRRr.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Just received, per lite Steamers OF the AheEi anu
MOST MAGNIFICENT stocks Of
FASHIONABLE
Fall &C: Winter Clothing
EVER BROUGHT TO THE SOUTH
Which, for STYLE MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP AND
CnEAPNEss,
Is Not Surpasscd!!
Goods are divided into three Departments, but NIL under
general view
STORE No. % ST. CHARLES STREET,
10Y
boys GIoTHTNG.
STORE No. IS ST. CHARLES STREET,
MEMS CLOTHING.
STORE No 30 ST CHARLES STREET,
FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRTS
Riy-salesmen speak French Spanish and English -en
l.. w. LYONS,
| Nos a Is and 30 St. Charles street,
~ OIL, corner of Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

1SsN Nvara AnAcrican Club-This Club
- sesis.ly every WEDNESDAY EVENING,
M ~ & u NJ sssl plaee.
~ NV X " Prssidsnt se2I 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

til ~ N yg6Ha AneuieaM Club-This Club
" H. sstl isasisriy onths FIRST FRIDAY of each
u september from which time it
NlA 49, NesAl a jy3O 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

~ Mln1h yard American club, Third
~ Club meets zesugrly every SUNDAY al IL
~ atar Coise House. Lesee street. between
Gousf IA ASeAsgut stxtesn
- III JNO.I !. LuGENBEHL. Secretarx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

~ For GpnGress - We are authorized To
announcs p. NICHOLS Of The Parish Of Al.
esao ~ Opposition candidate to represent the Second
gon9TesleQaat Nefsgcts au23 2pno7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

nos IAGh1h Ward American Club, Third
~ Clsb meets regularly every MONDAY at the
aaes Hcss Eyian Fields street. between Victory
~ 1ldsieR sxssts n 4 O'clock r, NJ
sg y ScAsr u the President.
- ~ sSs 81 r. A. b QUIET, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17
RAILWAYS REMEDIES.

frankly that the trouble taking IL business
transaction meant the public and ourselves
srringng from various trades arise either from
the very the occupations from the materials handled or
used both these Scarcely Of these pursuits
are necessarily unhealthy but will be mprudent In Their
business their pleasure and suffer for their neglect Of pre-
caution. .,
let us those who suffer from poisonous materials
Coppcrsnitths, Brass Founders, Brazters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17
Paper-stainers and Taxidermists

Occasionally suffer distressing synpos-te former
from the snowy they and the latter from their
handling of arsenic the corrosive chloride OF mercury
fud breath il uncommon with rather austere
times considerable increase of saliva construction Of the lower
part of the throat which extend into the breast
qeut hiccough sometimes anting sensation which
and very suddenly very black and offensive stools high
colofed urine These of the symptoms which may
separately together. 1t curious that peo
pie engaged these occupations quite plump appar-
emily enjoy the best of health having especially fresh and
clear complexion If however they into any other employ
refrain from work for weeks they very apt
he visited with many all of the above symptoms either
the RESOIyEHT should be used along with REG-
LATINO PILLS the relief being order
immediate pain distress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17

U - Far Cem8rcss - First Representative
DnsnGs ARLEs BIENvENU IS the nominee Of the State
1sshts Party, candidate for Congress for The
l1f1< REPRESENTATIVE District. sea9 2pte
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
W heeling Female Seminary.
FALL SESSION:

TNHIS Institution, under the superintenda danos
/ of Mrs. s. R. Hanna, has risen To, be e1Sv
of the foremost schools in the country It has:
grown in interest, usefulness and public favor,
steadily, until now, it is believed by its Board
of Trustees, that it presents attractions to
parents and guardians abb Dad such as schools
anywhere in the West can claim. The acade-
mic regime adopted and carried out has been
the result of the carefully matured plans of q
corps of efficient and experienced teachers, and
every department of the course has beenss0s
thoroughly systematized that it is believed tor,
be exactly adapted to every variety of capacity.
and every grade of progression among pupils.s
The situation of the school is beautiful and
inviting, combining as great number of ad-
vantages in point of health, scenery. accessi-
bility and general convenience to boarders,
as any school knows to- its Board.
The academic year is divided into two lsesl
sions of five months each. The next, session,
will commence on the first Wednesday of Sepy.
tember, and will close on the last Thursday
of January. For terms, &C., or any addition
al information; see Catalogues (whichsmay be
had at this office) or on application to any one
of the undersigned.
BOARD OF TRUsTEEs.-Rev. E. T. Perkins.
R. V. Dodge, Rev. J. 7. Mcclure, Jas. R. Baker, o
Saml OFT, A. P. Woods, w. ]. Bates, M. D.,
H. X. List, c. D. Hubbard. Wheeling, Va ,
July 81 1859. .i.,..- -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24

u. Any person coming to the Fair with q
cake wagon, drinking saloon, or any other estab-
lishment for the purpose of making money, shall
not stop at shorter distance than thirty rods
from the entrance gate unless by special per-
init from the Directors.
13. There will be no riding or driving al
lowed Of within the ring, faster than trot or
rack. either by male or female under the PEN
atty of being expelled from the ring and forfeit
their chance for a premium
IA. Should any individual enter animal
or article in any other name than that of the bona
fde owner, the person making such entry shall
not be allowed to receive any premiums, even
though awarded by the Judges.
Is. No person, other than the Judges, will
be permitted to go into the ring where stock is
exhibiting, except the officers Of th, Society or
Marshals.
16. No stock will be permitted to enter the
ring unless under halter, and in the care of q
groom.
The Board of Managers will endeavor to maze
ample arrangements for the proper display of
everything that shall he brought to the Fair
1t is the earnest desire of the Society that all
our Mechanics, Manufacturers and Farmers
will not neglect the opportunity of contributing
to their own and the public good by display
of their skill and industry to their fellow citi-
zens. If each one will exhibit as many arti-
cles as possible, the Mechanics and Manufac-
turers specimens of their handicraft, the Farmer
the products of his farm; each selecting with a
view to utility and beauty, then we fear not but
Monroe will show that she is not behind her
sister counties.
There will be an ample enclosure of ground
with close board fence ten feet high All
stock must be exhibited within the enclosure
1t is expected that every committee man will
report himself to the Secretary against II clock
A. Nj. at the farthest of the first day of the
Fair; so that they can Immediately enter upon
their labors.
S. P. JONES, Prcs't.
T. R. MORRIS SecU
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
Regulatdons.

l. The payment of one dollar constitutes any
person a member of the Society for one year.
All members have a right to compete for pre-
miums.
2. Any article offerad for premium must
be owned or manufactured by the person offer
ing it, or by member of his family under 21
years of age.
g. All kinds of stock, mechanic arts, farm
ing implements. dairy products, paintings, nee
die work, &C., of other Counties and States are
allowed to compete for premiums on an equal
footing with Monroe county.
f. All articles whether made within the year
or previously whether heretofore had a
premium awarded or net, are eligible to COM
pete for premiums.
5. Exhibitors are required to have their arti
cles and stock entered on the books before they
are placed within the enclosure; and before II
o'clock of the first day of the Fair, and remain
until 8 o'clock of the third day. On the entry
of the articles and stock cards will be furnish
ed with the number and class which are to be
placed on the animal or article to be exhibited.
6. Whether there be much little or no COM
petition, premiums will be awarded, provided
the regulations of the Society be adhered to and
| the ARTICLES ARE MERITORIOUS.
7. Any person the owner of an article ex-
hibited to compete for premiums, who shall
, make use of any means to bias the awarding
committee in making up their judgment, shall
forfeit their premiums. The various awarding
committees are respectfully solicited to be pres
ent in due time that the Board may not be under
the necessity of filling vacancies.
s. All specimens of Vegetable offered for
premium, must be cultivated by the persons of
| fering the same.
TO- The committee will examine all the arti-
cles entered in their yeIal books. The tickets
on the articles correspond to the No. in their
books. In case any articles is entered in any
class, for which no premium is offered, the COM
mittee will examine such articles and make
such recommendation, to Premium or Diplo-
ma, as in their judgment the article exhibited
merits; leaving such recommendation to be
adopted by the board of Directors, or otherwise,
as they may determine.
IL. When committees award premiums ac-
cording to Premium List they will attach a
card with No. of Premium marked to the arti-
Gle to which premium is given. But no such
card should be attached for diploma or when
the premium is only recommended. Such en-
tries should be made in pencil in the Books Of
Committees opposite the No. of the article ex-
| hibited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
For Farm improvements.

At the Annual Fair for 1860, first premium
of forty dollars, and 2nd premium of twenty
dollars will be awarded for the greatest and
End greatest improvements made on the farms
of the competitors for the year from the Fair of
1859 to the Fair of 1860. Competitors will be
required to pay an entrance fee of So within
one month after the Fair of 1859, when the COM
mittee appointed to make the award will visit
the farms and examine their present improve
ments and within one month before the Fair of
1860, the same committee will again examine
the farms and make their reports accordingly.
CoMMITTEE.---W. W. Jordan, Geo. II. Daven-
port, and Charles Afford.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
"A Yankee Bugle-Player in England.

Some ten or twelve years since, an A
merican bugle player concluded to make
trip to England, TO learn by personal
observation, the state of instrumental mu-
sic in that country. A day or two after his
arrival in London, Gin which place he
was almost total stranger,) he saw an
advertisement in the Times for bugle-
player in one of the regiments of the
guards. Our American presented him
, self the next morning to the band master
of the regiment, and introduced himself
by saying that he had seen an advertise
ment for a bugle-player, and he had come
/, to offer himself as candidate for the
situation.
> The bandmaster. not thinking that the
stranger presented very promising ap-
4pearance, treated him rather cavalierly,
but finally told him that there would be
rehearsal the next morning, and he might
come and show what he could do, init
mating at the same time that his qualii-
cations must be very high to obtain the
place. Nothing daunted, our American
made his appearance with his E. flat bu-
gle in his hand and took his place in the
band
The rehearsal commenced with new
piece containing solo for the clarionet,
which the performer on that instrument
found great difficulty in executing.
After several failures, the Yankee bugle
player requested permission of the band
master to play the solo upon the bu-
gle.
The band master laughed at him, and
ridiculed the idea of his being able to per-
form it upon that instrument. However,
the American being very sanguine, con-
sent to the trial was finally obtained, and
the band having performed the prelude,
2 the solo was commenced; but scarcely had
our hero sounded half dozen notes when
everybody else ceased playing and listen
ed with wonder and admiration to magic
notes.
The solo was concluded, having been
, executed to perfection. An universal
storm of applause shook the building.
The band master, rushing up to the per-
former and grasping his hand, exclaim-
ed:
who are your
MY name is Kendall, replied the yam
kee.
What Edward Kendall, of Boston?-
You are not only the greatest bngle play
er of America but of the world said the
band master.
The rehearsal was over for that day,
and Ned Kendall was the gueat of the
band during his stay in London.-Pea'
Jodv's american Chronicle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
C. Ohio,
A Republican to be-"

-f "A Ao0PuoAiSoh w w,
he sold his chattels at public auction
pocketed the proceeds and emigrated to
the Buckeye State. Judge Swan was
everthrown by the Republicans because
he decided according to the Constitution
and Laws of United States in the late
Oberlin rescue case, and Gholson was
nominated for his place as q Republican
sufficiently black to suit their principles
and purposes. We state these facts to
give the proper point to the following
piece of rhyme from the Logan Gazette
The scene is laid in Pontotoc, Mississippi,
In 1874:
Judge Gholson's Slave Auction
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
CLAS A. No. 3.--Harness, &c.

AWARDING CoMMITTEE.-ThomaS A. Way,
James Armstrong, and Thomas Mitchell.
No animal entering the foregoing class to
receive an award or premium in more than
one class, except it be in Glass A. No. 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
CL ASS A. No. 4.-Sweepstakes.

Best Stallion of any age or breed, style,
size and action to be especially considered in
awarding the premium $4,000
Fastest trotting horse or mare in single har-
ness-not less than four to make field S25 90
End fastest, do do 1900
An entrance fee of five dollars will be char
ged for Stations in this class, and the same
for trotterS.
AWARDING CoMMITTEE.--Same as for No. 8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24

-- County, Sc. d. being duly sworn,
says that he raised crop of-the past season,
upon the land measured by A. B., and that the
quantity of grain raised thereon was......b bush
els, and no more, weighed Tor measured in a
sealed half bushel, the case may be,) and
that the statements in regard to the manner of
cultivatonn, ETC., are correct to the best of my
knowledge. G. d.
Sworn to before me, this-day of-1S5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
CLASS c.. No. 4-Oxen-

Bes. yoke of work oxen, their value to be
tested by working on the fair ground $500
End best 300
AWARDING CoMNITTEE.-Same as for No and
No. 3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
Judge Gholson's Slave Auction
WRITTEN BY THE LOGAN GAZETTE.
A good day in Pontotoc,

-of a A good day in Pontotoc,
auiIsi3' When shall it be?
Print thousand hand-bills-
81 Send one to LAGREE!
tpgf Bid the Niger Drivers
One and all come on
sstt O-YEZ! O-YEZl
sla Goingl Goingl Gonel
Zoo This is Gholson's auction,
Let it now begin
Will not own nigger,
Think it is sin
Going to Ohio,
A Republican to be-
Whip along the niggers,
Let the bidders see.
Here is little Laura
Very fair indeed
- Eyes of liquid azure
.o Who will give bid?
go Start her at a thousand
si Very cheap you see
Goingl Goingl Going!
Gone!--to LAGREK.
Here's pickininny-
Susan's only child;
Never mind her weeping,
She'll be reconciled
When the brat is taken
From her far away
Goingl Goingl Going!
ali ~ Must be sold to-day.
Old Aunt Dinah yonder,
With the tottering walk,
Whip her briskly, overseer!
!. Make her mount the block.
Sucked all my children,
--,Y Very frail and old
Worn out, weak and worthless,
Let her now be sold.
Where's the praying niggerf
Pious Uncle Tom?
Call him Mr.. Auctioneer--
Make the rascal come!
Going to Ohio,
ARepublican to be-
Whip along the nigger
Show them to LAGRBE!
WE are called Dough Face
May be justly So
ITeE But, dear "friends of freedom"
There is this much that we know
We will give no ballot,
Qua AS we hope for bliss,
,,trr, For man or fiend who can inflict
A torture such as this!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24
Spirit Of Democracy.
Judge GhOlson's Slave Auction.

AS our readers are already aware,
Judge Gholson, the Black Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge in Ohio,
formerly owned slaves in Mississippi, but
desiring to remove
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-24

Best brood mare, colt by heF Sd9,
Best sucking colt,
AWARDING Communications Prewett,
William Johnson and VIM. Dent.
No animal entering the foregoing class is to
receive an award or premium in more than
one class, except it be in class A. No. 4.