davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-08
wHEELwRIoET, NUDGE & co.
Wholesale Paper Dealers,
NO.1I. I.HAUOVIsR STREET,
Corner Of COtmnH,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
NEW FIRM.

@NN - 4AN&As
THE unisnigrra have afH.cst-I tgus5Ite, to.ttlrr
az hrU, under the style,f
MAXWELL. LhNPEEI & TINGIE,
Pr ~ guryosr q dgIrra HAULgdAiE GEUGLRI a
GhNEhAL COMMISSION tusissss a. No q Main 81,
Ia ihe fl'fa f1fuisry urrgIi'a % ralsr liot4in.
We rraie.ti4J solicit o., attention sf fis 5fadr.
JAS. MANWIfL, % late urui % Paxton. uan'sn Co.
IUus- CANlLflf, laf, aIth LIZA titNtl
Glu.E TiNgLt, latr riih LIst iioEs.I. lana
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-08

UPWARDS OF SlI,OOO,OOO
OF Loses have been paid ~ che lima IGsaralt, Co.. 10
The pas; Is year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-08
Lsr- uaHs s.HEIaH.
LIsr, ,IOHi:I>oN & ca

slss-.,5H o. Lftl II.-.laaIIi K.It
WHOLESALE GE0rEEy o. FEoDrnE DElEEPy
Na.5sk-., Nap sfarar
Wheeling, IA.
WE iT5irs f1 state 90 'H 'rIt % f .af. no. sr 90
" o.. tlafr -.a.TtE. t.sr afH |a uHss.s.H 90 tEa
llfi SIMPLE iaal t.f 10 t"r l..HHa. a....s. % fa
NHHiEsNfl aan.r.y isn rrau.rr rr.fNr,s.
W. are IgTar-t g. ry.rlir H HrIrrs .H'rl,. o. uat
-Arr, ufa t4tig aHI UTauT tH., aI uH fHa n' sr8r.
'ar ie'1'. last, MuAElsJS 4 CJ,
JAHlay iIt, l,,9
ih1f. hy.hs rairit. le.Haru uih ug late anr,uf
Hra.. X LFi o.. oFLst lf.a. aiI HIlF. faEa uras
ilai ll.J Lf, ,hsEIlF rIrrHHFri Co.. .II. af.fr o
Aarl h9a.ii 'l fai ara iN'. Howell T.laf fra Ha-
tHH.sI 10 alone 4afI"rU#I g. a.r settlement |H..aV
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-08
Incorporated lsl9-charIsr Perpetual.
Cash Capital $l,OOO,OOO.
ABSOLUTE Asp USpIPGIEED.
WITH a sURPLUs OF s5OGgs7 ~.
AastHspr preuTsofJs years sslsssaaadezperIercs
Assrrg IAruARY l 1ssn.
TorHILIa5IIItie-:

Los1' L2r''d5ly Aljo'elml Promptly IaA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
IL AMoRosO.I


When ripened time and chas tened will
Have stretched and tuned for loves accords;
The fye-stringed Tyre of life, until t
IL ybrates with the wind Of words;
And "Woman, .Lady," "she, !" and "Her,"
Are names for ''perfect, :" "good, and "fair,'
And unknown maideDs, talked OF stir
His thoughts with reyerentlal care.
he meets, by Heavenly chance, express,
His destin'd Wife; some hidden hand
Unveils TO him that l0yeliness 'e .G
Which others cannot understand. H.
No songs of love, On summer dreams,
Did e'er his longing fancy fire tfl
With vision like TO this; she seems
In all things better than desire.
His merits in her presence grow, So.
To match the promise in her eyes.
And round her happy footsteps blow
The authentic airs Of Paradise. .r .
For love of her he cannot sleep;
Her beauty haunts him all the night,
II melts his heart, Ii makes him weep a'Yl r.
For wonder, worship and delight e-1 -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

A MAHoMMEDAN AT PRAYER.-Among
them 1 noticed a Bosnian, whose white
turban and green jacket denoted particu-
lar holiness, Accosting him in Arabic,
which he spoke imperfectly, l found he
was a Hadji, having made the grand pill
grimage to all the holy places We quite
agreed upon the subject of Damascus, the
mere mention Of which brought the water
into his mouth. He prayed with praise
worthy regularity, al stated times, gener-
ally finding the direction Of Mecca within
four points. One evening, however,
while we were at anchor, the ship drifted
around with the tide, and the Hadji, not
noticing this, commenced praying with
his face toward Rome. / at once per-
ceived this scandalous mistake, and inter
rupted the devotions Of the holy man, to
set him right "In the name of Godl'
he exclaimed, "but you are right This
comes from trusting the Frank vessels"
[Taylor's Travels in Greece.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
EyoUR DAILY TRAINS, LEAVE THR

NJ us.th at.aA. No.. -'-r& ~-AA ~ AAA
Trains run tSfongS 10 1ndianapols I,m. Sam
dlsky and Cleveland without change Of cars.
Through Tickets for al Eastern, Western, North.
D A. mi. ExPREss TRAIN III {Co,umbus time,
Mhfch seven minutes faater than Cincinnati )-FOr
Cleveland and Pittsbnrg, via Delaware, makes close
philadelphia and New York; and ut Cleveland for
Dunklrk, Buffalo, Bost,n and New York Also, col. :.
neots at Dayton with Dayton and michigan Road for
Troy. Piapa, Sidney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort
a 500, and Chicago at 1920 p M Quincy and Gaena
at7A. M. Also, at Dayton with Grt bnvie and Miami
Road for Greenvie, Union, Win Ihester and Mum
;ei Also connects at Richmond with Indiana Cen
halte, st; Louis, and all Wester cities. Also, at
Richmond with Cincinnati and chicago Road, for
Anderson, Kokomo and Peru. A so, connects with
3, K. M. MAIL TRAiN-Fet Dayton, Spring.
for DETRoi az Uas T1sn
BUS; at Forest with Plttsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohi-
sde Road for Cleveland and bSHo foedc De- Detroit
and Chicago. This train also connects at DELLA :
WARE with the o., o. 4 y. Road for Cleveland and
points East as9connects at Hamilton with Junction
4:sS +. nj. fT, TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield
and Bellefontaiue Connects at Richmond for In
dianapolis, Terre Hauts, st. Louis and Chicago,
Also, connectswith Junction Railroad at Hamilton
or. .M.TRAIN-For Dayton, Troy, piqua, Sid.
ney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne and Oil.
cago, reaching Chicago at 8A. M. tf ~ lo1gT
nS' Thee and s A. N: trains connect at Cleveland
For further information and Tickets apply at the
Ticket office. north least corner Front and Broad
Way NO. l69 Walnut.strevt near Gibson House, at
the new Ticket office, the west side CT ynestrest,
Street House, or at the Six xth street Depot
aul5 liV'uti d. M0LAREN. Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08


EXTINCT FAIILIEs.--Mr Robert Steph-
enson leaves no family behind him. His
wife died many years ago, and he re-
manned widower, SO that the direct line
from George Stephenson, the eminent
English engineer, has died out. James
Watt, the noted British inventor, left no
descendants. 1t appears that the men
noted for mechanical genius, like many
of those famous in literature, science and
government in Great Britain, leave no
children to perpetaate their names
Shakespeare, Milton, Bacon, Newton,
Harvey, Pope, Mansfield, Pitt, Fox, Gray,
Cowper, Collins, Thompson, Goldsmith
Gay Congreve, Hume, Bishop, Butte r
Locke, Hobbs, Adam Smith, Benthp I'm
Davy, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Flaxrlan
Sir Thomas Lawrence, and others well
known to fame in British annals, have nc
lineal representative now living
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
HUMOROUS

If man marry shrew, are we to sup
| pose he is shrewd2
We know a man so habitually sleepy,
that his curiosity cannot be awakened. j
A wise saw is a saw, all the teeth of
which are wisdom teeth. ~. .itra 90 Z
Fast men, like fast rivers, are generally
very shallow. s'I.I'as
In neighboring town lives a person
who has always refused to give anything
toward the support Of religious worship.
A few years ago q new church was built,
and that gentleman, to the surprise Of all,
gave o bell for the new structure. On
being asked the reason, he said The never
put his money were he could not hear it
ring, .'IIa - oar a. ..a
A young man whose love is not recip-
rocated soon experiences lass-tude-
A friend complains of feline Thomas
whose evenings are spent in counting the
news under his window. a
The atmosphere of fashionable lady's
dressing room is generally very clothes,
(close) 'a. NJ ..
A young man who received a blowing.
up from his sweetheart, retorted by call
Ing her a wind.lass =, "a E. 4 '1.a9 I55.
q, A reporter who takes notes says that
they are altered before being passed of
upon the public. .sa5s ia.
No tune is SO popular, and yet SO hard
to catch, as fortune. .4lsL
The reason why whales frequent the
Arctic seas is probably because they sup
ply the northern lights with OIL
How is it that the trees can put on
new dress without opening their trunks2
Because they 'leave" out their summer
clothing =.
''Who is that lovely girl2" said the witty
Lord Norbury, in company with his friend,
Counsellor Grant "Miss Glass" replied
Grant IL should often be intoxcia ted,
could / place s,tsh glass to my lips"
said Norbury.
Herr Hacklander, the Stuttgard author,
says life has three kisses that are crises
I" The first is that which the mother
presses on the newborn infant Is head; the
second that which the newly-wedded
bride bestows on your lips the third that
which love or friendship closes your eyes,
when your career on earth is ended" a'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

HEAvEN.-Where is heaven? Plato
points to the snowy submits of cold
Olympus, and says, ~ is there" Swe.
denbourg beholds spiritual presence in all
space, and says, it's every where. {"
Wadsworth lives again through his youth,
sud replies, Heaven lies about US in our
infancy" Says the theologian and poet,
81 turn from you al, ,,,snd ask. the little
blind girl, and she replies Heaven is
where God is." 49, 9oua~ slI-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
Cincinnati, Richmond T.
MME
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.
Gnsnts 3, M so Through Route for
TERRE HAbTE, iaf
4 ~ LAFAYRFTE, ~ y
aWta .1L ohiqaSX hTast2u 2uspnpm
W6TFgfT7 o. PERU,'

rwO DAILY THROUGH TRAINS leave sixth street
sA. .M.-INDiANAPOLiS, SI. Louis 4 OHIOA.
60 FAST Ex PRESS. Through direct, max ing close
connections for all other Western and North western
POINTS. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, K0k0.
mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
1880 r. M.--INDIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO l. ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS. The above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis, Lafayette and OH.
cago, with Trains for TerTe Haute Springfield Rock
Island, Galesburg, Kenosha La Crosse, jacksonville,
Danville, Burlington, Milwaukee, MattOon, Naples,
galena,. Quincy, Prairie dl Chien, Pana, Peoria,
Dunleith, Racine, Decatur, bloomington, Joliet, La
Sale st. Paul and all towns and cities in tho North
issSI-Throush Tickets sivon and Baggage checked
through.
ply to Ticket 0ces, north -oast corner OF Front aud
Broadway. No. l69 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
south-east corner OF Fourth and Vino street, OF at
'"o ''- NV b. ii. MORROW, 'ppof! utendent.
naHos at either Of the Ticket OF cea.
i3s ", n. SMITH, Agent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

BgaaHave pity. on a poor blind wo-
man." cried an athletic beggar man to a
passer-by. "You must be mad as well as
blind" was the answer "you look more
like o stout, able man, than poor blind
woman" "Ah, sir" replied the beggar,
"thats true enough; but as ] take the
place Of my poor blind sister that's dead,
l have to go ON with the business in her
name, and if | said was strong man,
Of course nobody would pity me-"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

sW-"Pm thine till DEATH" as the rope
said to the man about to be hanged.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
HALLS PATENT.
vuyHE MosTREIJABLEFTREAND

VIyHE MOSTREIJABLE FIRE AND
II BURGLAR PROOF sAF MI. 4TIey have given
more satisfaction than any other now IN use.
We offer q reward OF ONE THOUSAND DOl.-
time show single instance wherein they have faile.
topreserve their contents. sai !,
being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fir
aud Burglar Proof now made; and are willing. t.
test with any establishment In the Union, and th'
party failing FIRST to forfeit to the other the sun
OF $1,000. fT'Pi' TT - n7r
Wearo prepared to furnish better Safe, and at les,
cost, than any other manufacturer In the Unite
States 4y.
Second. hand Safes of other makers, also on HAND
Werespectfully invite the public to call and exam
Inc our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
laMl1 HALL, OkRROuL Il CO., fTk
augi2-ayt Nos. 10 and IL East Columbia street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

60 ARITHMETIC Julius, l suppose you
are a good scholar" mot as good as |
ought to be, Sam. Why?" "Beause |
wanted to ask you question" "What
is it Sam2" "Have you ever studied
arithmetic?' "Of course" swell now,
suppose that man should buy pair
Of chickens at twelve and half cents a
pound, and the chickens weighed seven
pounds and o quarter, what would they
come to2"Was it in de mornin2' "Why,
what has that to do with it2' "a great
deal; because, if it was in de mornin and
my wife bought 'em, l know 'zactly what
dey would come to- What would they
come tol" "A chicken pot-pie, an a
mighty sudden disappearance" al
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08

A@-The Paducah paper calls one Of
our city cotempOraries "a notable ed.
itor." Probably it means not able.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
The Slaves would not be Freed

Brown and his confederates relied conf
IDENTIFY on the slaves all floeking to his stand
ard as soon as they heard of his success.
He very naturally supposed that race
down.trodden starved and over-worked,
as the Republicans are so fond of repre-
senting them. would hail his effort as
"the dawn of political millennium and
would rush to him by thousands and fight
with savage desperation.
But it is proven beyond all doubt that
not slave Joined him until forced to do
so; instead of aiding him they had to be
guarded like his other prisoners, and as
soon as they were set at liberty every one
of them returned to his master!
One of them, negro boy, belonging
to Mr.. Washington, who was taken by
the insurgents at the time his master was,
when he reached the Ferry, was Of
fered pike, which he refused, when one
Of the insurgents told him he was free
and should fight the whites. The boy re-
piled, II don't know anything about be.
ing free; l was free enough before you
took me, and I'm not going to fight until
I see Massa Lewis fighting, and. then ]
fight for him." The boy was among the
prisoners in the engine house.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
t1Y DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WELL

tW DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WELLS
v1LLE--ONE SQUARE IN RUINs.--From
the Steubenville Herald we learn that on
Friday evening the town of Wellsville, on
thesOhio river, was visited with more
than ordinarily destructive fire. The
Are broke out in the large grocery and
commission house of Wells & Vance. on
Main street, running parallel with and
Immediately in the rear of the buildings
facing the river. The square between the
house of Wells & Vance and the corner
of Maid and Lisbon streets WAS totally
consumed, including the National Hotel,
and number of dwellings on Lisbon
street. The progress Of the fire was here
arrested, by tearing down several frame
buildings, and it was only by almost su-
perhuman efforts on the part of the citi-
zens, men, women and children, that the
buildings fronting the river, in the vicini-
ty Of the Missouri House, (the most val
liable portion of the town. were saved
from common destruction. The portion
of the town burned, though not the best,
was the business portion. -AnteAigencer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
The Yacht Wanderer.

After her condemnation as a SLAYER, the
Wanderer was bought by G. A. L. La
mar, who had her newly fitted up for
pleasure excursions. One Capt. Martip
proposed to buy part Of her of Mr.. La
mar, but that gentleman came to the con-
clusioa that Martin intended to run off
with her, and SO informed the Collector
at Savannah. The cutter was at sea, and
the Collector could give Mr. Lamar no
assistance. Meanwhile several shipped
aboard of her, and placed stores on board
On the 18th her sails were bent, and she
disappeared that night, her bills for sup
plies not having been paid She took on
board twenty-seven men, and had two
pieces Of cannon, with full complement
of small arms and good supply of anu
nition At 9 O'Clock on the 10th, she
was seen from the Exchange steeple near
Tybee, where she grounded. At 10 o'clock
Mr.. Lamar started with the tug Colum-
bus; but the Wan derer got under headway
again at half-past l, and, having favor
able wind, was out of sight when the tug
reached Tybee. D. S. Martin is the
name assumed by the pirate captain,
and he is said to belong to the State ol
Maine. 5r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
these men not engaged in this same " ire
pressible conflict ?''

these men uot engaged in this same ire
pressible conflict Z"
Are the Republicans of Massachu-
setts crazy who are nov raising money
for Browns defence, that his own funds
may be saved for carrying on his Kan
sas work, as Gerritt Smith calls it?
Are those Republican ministers, Geo.
F. Noyes, H. H. Garret, Theodore Park
er who say that eff Brown was wrong
then George Washington was wrong in
giving liberty to this country"--were
these all crazy?
Letters duplicating . large number Of
persons at Oberlin, Cleveland aud other
points in this and many other States have
been found in possession of the insnrrec-
tionists, and great many more are i'm
plicated by the confession of Copeland,
all of which will be brought to light as
soon as the pending trials are over Are
all these crazy?
Why should Brown, who was nothing
more than chief executive of the plans
laid deep and wide, be regarded as crazy
for doing that in which he has been aid.
ed and abetted by thousands who are
morally as guilty as he is2
1t is simply absurd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Fire-eaters and Fanatics on DOu.
glas.

The Opposition in the North and South
fight DOUGLAS with equal vindictiveness
and energy, but for reasons which are
directly antagonistic. In the South, they
say with the Lou isville Courier that "pop-
ular sovereignty is short cut to all the
ends of Abolitionism." In the North.
they say with Gov. Chase, that popular
sovereignty is slavery in its most alluring
form.
After disposing Of DOUGLAS favorite
doctrine in this satisfactory manner, they
dispose of him: In the South they say
that Gerritt Smith is personal friend OF
DOUGLAS, that he actually took dinner
with him not long since: Gerrit. Smith
was implicated in the Harper's Ferry trag-
edy, therefore, Douglas is implicated. In
the North the National Era whines out a
pitiful charge that DOUGLAS paper is
trying to incite a mob to demolish that
Office, and the whine is echoed all over the
North; therefore DOUGLAS would have all
the presses destroyed which oppose sla-
very.
Mr.. DOUGLAS is killed off at the rate of
three times every week by such thrusts as
the above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Was Brown Crazyl

"Yes," says every Republican paper;
."no sane man would have attempted so
absurd q thing" Hsl
If Brown was crazy, were not all the
eighteen men who were aiding him crazy
likewise?
Were not Gerritr Smith, Joshua r.
Giddings and scores of others who con.
tributed moLey to tho scheme crazy also?
# Was not Beecher and his congregation
crazy when they contributed the arms
used in the insurrection -.s
b Was not VIM. 81. Seward crazy when
he said for the hearing of these marsud-
ers as well as others, that an "irrepressi.
BILE conflict" "exists between the North
and the South which must terminate in
the overthrow of slavery where It's, or its
establishment in the North And were
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Completely of the Republicans an
the Harper's Ferry Insurrec-
ton.

The Republican papers are Industrious
ly engaged in trying to show that their
party is not responsible for the outrages
at Harper's Ferry. The Wheeling In
telEgemcer, after exhausting all the ideas
of its editors ON the subject, has been pub.
fishing an average of about two columns
per day, copied from other papers. II
has scarcely room left in which to abuse
Douglas.
They fee! the force of the charge and
are evidently apprehensive that it will be
proven upon them. They indignantly
disclaim fellowship with the leaders andin
stigators of that tragedy, as soon as their
names come to light.
That the masses OF the Republican party
disapprove of that reasonable insurrec.
tion is true; but it is equally as true that
the perpetrators of it were instigated and
encouraged by the indammatory speeches
of distinguished Republicans. lis prob
ably true that but few Republicans con
tributed money for the purpose Of the out
rage; but it is equally as true that 9
portion of the money and arms raised by
them for the Kansas crusade has been ap
propriated to this diabolical scheme. i
is true that but few Republicans, so fal
as is known, advised and aided in plan
ming the outbreak; but it is equally al
true that nearly all their presses are en-
gagged in palliating the offence, and almos
without exception are attempting to pro
tect the murderers under the plea of in
a nifty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Particulars of the Death of Judge Ma
son in Paris.

The New York Express Paris correspondent
writing unIer date of the Sd ult., gives the tol-
lowing particulars relative to the death of
Judge Mason, the american Minister to France.
He says:
1t has long been the custom Of many of our
countrymen. resident or transient sejourners
in Paris, to present their respects to the Min
ister of the United States on Sunday even
ing. large company of ladies and gentle
men dined at Judge Mason's house yesterday,
and never had the hospitable host appeared
more gay or in better spirits. At about ten
O'Clock in the evening the Judge retired. in
accordance with his almost invariable habit.
At about one o'clock in the morning, Mrs.
Mason, hearing means in her husbands room,
rose and went to see what had happened. She
found the unfortunate man 'aboring under a
terrible attack Of apoplexy, and entirely insen-
sible to what was going on around him. The
alarm was given and the nearest medical aid
instantly summoned. DR.. Bigelow, the fami.
ly physician, was also soon in attendance
AID every means in mortal power was en-
ployed to stay the progress of the disease
All was, however, in vain. After eight hours
dreadful suffering, accompanied by incessant
vomiting of blood, death put an end to the
struggle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tlVeS.

1t is understood that Mr.. Parsons, of Cleve-
land, is Gov. Chase's candidate for Speaker of
the House of Representatives. He is for Chase
for the Senate and Chase is for him for Speak
er. We further learn that Mr.. Parrot, of Day
ton, is sort of Corwin-Schenck candidate in
opposition to Parsons. There may be some
other aspiring gentleman who may be looking
for something to turn up by which he may be
commissioned to keep order in the House. If
our opinion of the strength of Chase in the
House, of a positive character, be anything ap-
preaching the fact, and his force all goes for
Parsons, he will be the winning man. As,
however, Chase has him safe, he may endeavor
to add another to make new friends.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
We don't see.

70 Of s@ The New York Tribune grows
no terribly indignant that many of the Re-
'ib4T pnblicans, seeing in the Harper's Ferry
s.a tragedy the tendency of that party. are
leaving it. 9oE s9a 5at hg7,
The Tri6ane calls them "hypocrites,
Daa trimmers and natural FOOLS" and says the
49, sooner they leave the better for the party.
The last remark il true; for as soon as
the honest portion of The Republicans
rsmithose who belong to it hoping to accom-.
'adW pIishing some good. aud not for the pur-
pose Of fostering civilwars and disunion-
a. soon rs these leave the party, it will
eyiss goto the dogs, which 10 the best thing
oi dois can do d 80 iBl aa5 D9E la.!el i-e9