davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
ANOTHER TORNADO.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PRO.
PERTY-EXTENDS FROM
IOWA TO KENTUCKY.
CHICAGO, June 4th

CHICAGO, June 4th.
A terrible tornado passed over eastern
Iowa and Northwestern Illinois last night.
The telegraph lines west of the Missis.
sippi river being down we were unable to
ascertain how far West the tornado reach
ed and what is the amount Of loss of life
and property,
At Clinton, Iowa, it commenced at 1870
last evening, and although it lasted but
two an6 half minutes it caused more
destruction of life and property than any
similar storm that has ever visited this por.
tion of the country.
The towns of Camanche, Iowa, and AL
bany. Illinois, on opposite sides of the riv.
er, and five miles below Clinton, Iowa,
were completely demolished. In Canaan
che, thirty-two dead bodies have already
been taken from the ruins, and still ;here
is number that cannot be got at.
In Albany Eve or six dead bodies were
found with about 6fty wounded, some
seriously. We have not yet been able to
obtain o list of the victims.
From the other towns on the route Of
the tornado, that can be reached by tele.
graph, we learn that the destruction of
life and property was equally great.
At Morrison, Ill, the following are Kill
led, as far as we can learr: Mrs. Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, Geo. Roworth, one
child named Barnum. Those seriously
wounded, are: Thos. ,Digby, Benjamin
10th and wife, Mr.. Richmond and Hiram
Mann. :,
| At Lynden, three. miles south of Ster-
ling, fifteen persons were badly injured by
having arms and legs broken a
The storm passed two miles northwest
of Amboy. Report says over ten lives
were lost, and number badly injured. -
Mrs Morris and child named Bigsby
were killed. Those seriously injured are
Mr.. Moss and daughter, Mr. Sackett, 9
boy named. Northway, and Mr.. Wright.
The tornado appears to have had .
course almost due east.
From the Mississippi to Rock river
scarcely house or. barn on the direct
track, which was half mile wide, is lef
standing. so
From all accounts. probably not les.
than sixty lives have been lost f,ss
The extent of damage to stock and pro
perty, which is very large, cannot be esti
mated for some time. b.) 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Lincoln's Statesmanship Exem-
plifled.

The following is the record of Abe Lin
coin while member of Congress. As
this was the only position that he ever oc-
cupied in which his craftsmanship could
be exhibited it may be taken as fair ex-
position of his abilities in that way. : 1t
is compiled from the Congressional Globe:
:, Page l6. MI. Lincoln took his seat,
December I, lS4S. Page Ill. He call
ed for division of the question! Page
116. He askel if his vote was recorded
in the negative? The clerk said it was
Honest Abe said: that is rightr Page
1sS. 'Mr. Lincoln presented bill in re-
,lation to school lands which have or may
be relinquishedl' Page 2l2. He presen-
ted bill of six sections, one Of which pro-
vides FUGIrIvE LAw--an efficient
one-for the District of Columbia. Page
244. Mr.. Lincoln gave notice Of bill to
abolish slavery in the District Of Colum.
bia, by consent of the free white people,
and with compensation to the owners
Page 4l6. Mr.. Lincoln rose to enquire
ifhe might ask "a question: Being told
that he could not, he sat down without
asking it. Page $50. On leave he pre-.
sented certain resolution adopted by the
Illinois Legislature. Page 6l4. Mr.. Lin.
coin moved the previous question:
This is very little better than Theaker's
performances. 'lSasfa01 eaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

THE VACANCY Upon THE SUPREME
BENCH. --Much interest is Of course felt
here in the solution of the question who
shall succeed the late Judge Daniels upon
the Supreme Court Bench. From pres
ent appearances, the selection bids fair to
be made from three distinguished gentle
men of Mississippi, viz: the Hon. Wiley
P. Harris, and Judges William L. Harris
and E. G. Handy. The irst.named is
cow the most eminent member of the bar
of Mississippi and agentleman of high
personal character and great worth. The
two latter are both eminent State Court
Judges at this time. However, perhaps
a dozen names srej already being pressed
upon the President as those of candidates
to fill the sacancy.- Washington Star. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
ID E A T S.:

sDIEU-At the residence of her SON Robert
s. Hutcheson, in Woodsfeld, on the 1Oth Inst.
MRS. REBECCA HUTCHINSON, aged n years.
DIED-At his residence in Adams town
ship, this county, on the 81 day of April, 1860,
AMOS WORKMAN, in the 36th year Of his
age. - "a
The deceased leaves wife, small children
and large circle of friends to mourn his de-
parture, but they mourn not as those that have
no hope, for he gave abundant evidence Of the
power of the religion which he jprofessed, to
sustain the soul in conflict with its last ene-
my. His reason remained unimpaired to the
last, and his dying conversation and expert
ence are full of interest to the Christian. As
he approached the Jordan of Death, his pros
poets grew brighter and brighter, frequently
exclaiming, "Jesusis precious-I'm going home
to die no more all is we'll, all is WELL y
What verifcation of the language Of David:
"Yea, though walk through the valley Of the
shadow of death, 1 will fear no evil, for thou
art with me; thy rod and thy staff they com
fort me-" What blessed thing thus to die
calmly, peacefully, and full of hope. The be-
reaved children are without the pious example
AMI the tender sympathies of q Christian faith
er. on earth. Let them initiate his piouS life
and remember his dying advice that they
may have comfort in their bereavement. Theu
may they sing in hope and resignation: 81
dearest father thou hast left us,
Here, thy loss we deeple feel: saf =Sb
But It is God who hath bereft us, l.
baa He can all our sorrows heal. L xsS
And again we hopeto meet theegI iog'
am5a When the day of life is fed, VI, yss
Then in Heaven with Joy to greet three,
Where no farewell tear is she'd" 90
CO st. Clairsville Gazette and Citizen, pleass
copy. -atsF n+-iRoS'9'e 8 ~ % aSo7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
For the Spirit
Congressional Nomination.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In behalf of the De-
mocracy of Monroe County, aud, as 1 be-
lieve, of the Democracy of Noble, Guern-
sey and Belmont, + propose JAMES r.
NORRIS as candidate for Congress,
subject to the decision Of the District Con
vention. pst a5r
There is scarcely q man ir the distric,
but knows Mr.. MORRIS, at least by repu.
tation,' to be one of the best men and
soundest Democrats in the district. Ia
the positions which he has held heretofore
though they were comparatively humble, he
has acquitted himself in manner highly
creditable. In the Legislature he was ont
ofthe leaders, an5 no member was more la
borious, or more faithful to bis constit
uents. In the State Board of Equaliza
tion he was ore ofthe foremost if not tht
very foremost man. le
If there is man in the district who ha,
demonstrated that he merits high 30
sition it is Mr.. NORRIS. ssr. .5s
Rock WATER.
t -a7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

W The great English Derby race,
on which so much was staked, and which
it was hoped would be won by Mr. Ten.
Broeck's horse 'Umpire," vas run on the
23d of May. The result is as follows:
Thirty horses entered. Thormanby came
in first Wizard, second; Horror, third;
Umpire American horse) eleventh. Wiz.
ard won 1000 gnineas at Newmarket. A
London letter asserts that Mr.. Ten
Broeck, during the race, wore face as
calm as summer, and when the announce
ment was made bis GOODNESS was the same.
He lost no money, but gained nearly $780,
600. The loss TO Americans is very Sc
we're. So much confidence was placed 10
his abilities by Englishmen, that thS
were sure of winning. 8sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

they only tolerate because they believe it
is to go to the extinguishment of the State
debt, and then squandering it on the canals
and public institutions.
Bear this in mind. The RepubIcans
haze made our taaes over half million
dollars higher than they ever ,oere before.
What glorious time the Legislature
will have at the next session! They will
have plunder fund large enough to invite
the Legislatures of all the States to join
them, and stay drunk all winter.
Farmer, while you arc digging and
sweating through the long hot days of
Summer you have the qualification of
knowing that your sweat and labor is 10
60 to make up plunder fund for the Leg
islature to spree on. While they will be
rioting and squandering your hard earned
money, will they ever thank you for your
labor? When you look upon your grain
cut down by the frost, eaten up by the
weavel, or blasted by the rust, you can re-,
member that although this calamity may
rob you of the comforts or even necessa.
ries of life, that it deprives the Republi-
can Legislature of not red cent of thei.
plundes fund, You may toll and suffer,
you may live or starve, your children may
be clothed in rags, but the plunder money
must come or your home will be sold from
you.
Will you be insane enough to let them
amuse you with some pitiful nigger story
while they are doing all this? Act like
a wise man; look to your own interest, and
let those who have nothing else to do at
tend to the niggers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Lincoln's Letter Of Acceptance.
The following is the letter of Abraham
Lincoln:


SpRINaFIELD, ILL, May 2s. 1860.
Hon. GbsaaE AsHMuN, President of
the Republican National ConveRtion-
Sir: accept the nomination rendered me
by the Convention over which you presi-
ded, and of which am formally app rised
in the letter Of yourself and others acting
as COMMITTEES of the Convention for that
purpose. The sdeclarationsof principles
and sentiments which accompany yonr let
ter meet my approval. and it shall be my
care not to violate it or disregard it in
any part. Employing the assistance OF
Divine Providence, and with regard to the
views and feelings of all who were repre-
serted ir the Convention, to the rights Of
all the States and Territories and people
of the nation. to the inviolability of the
constitution and the perpetual union, har-
mony and prosperity Of all I am most
happy to cooperate for the practical success
of the principles declared by the Conven.
tion.
Your obliged friend and -citizen
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

t9ait39I III 5n5 85bl51o- ss1G1 5sa1l % ,l-iaol~
. iiAMf Seward has resolved to- retire
a4ehtfdtattpd dilAs&t shsclose Of his Sena-
s3lalh qsraS!h March llh. 1861. he has
s sissn < Op i'' IS hopeless III further aspira-
.sisspsia saAsso Psssids9sy. fps which he has
-sshsgfaisehI1p pimaa<eusred fora life-time
\ il said be bears hia downfall like a
hero. but bitter is.ths grief of his friends
sf iAss.hhs akSless statesman Of their party
sSl2aid1 as vi.dg6tefsd Tor such 1 man as
bne l9pJest6Air .oI1 oh 'oa6j 'dMc0s -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

9 Thus, notwithstanding the increase In
valuation the aggregate amount of money
to be collected is $5,3sS less than last
year. The per cent. levied is less than it
has been for many years, and we believe
the people of the county generally will
commend the Commissioners for thus Civ
ing relief to the people. Without de-
tracing from the skill of their predeces-
sors, we will add that Mr.. Muhleman, Mr..
Wheeler and Mr.. Mitchell have managed
our county affairs with as much economy
and financial ability as they have ever
been managed heretofore. m
If the Republican tinkerers for our
State had not increased our State taxes
enormously, the tax.ridden people would
have been materially relieved.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

DEATH IN THE FAMILY OF SENATOR
DOUGLAS Senator Douglas has met with
a most severe a4aiction, which bears heavi-
ly on himself aud his estimable lady, in
the loss Of their little daughter and only
child, who died on Tuesday of scarlatina,
it is understood. The child. though only
a year old, was exceedingly interesting
and intelligent. and her death is severe
bereavement. The sickness and death of
his child was the canse of the absence of
Senator Douglas in the Senate this week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
STILL LATER.

4gf q sti CHICAGO, June 9th.
ls From telegraphic messages received
last night and this morning, we learn the
following further particulars of the tornado
on Sunday evening: The frst heard of 1t
was between Marion and Cedar Rapids,
in Linn county, going north west to south
east, in three different veins. crossing the
track of the Chicago & Nebraska railroad
several times. 9 At Lisbon station the de-
pot buildings, and all the ware houses in
the village were completely demolished.
A train of ten freight cars heavily loaded,
was lifted bodily from the track and dash
ed to pieces. Before reaching here we
learn, that sixteen persons were, killed.
From this point one vein of the storm
passed North of Mechanicsyille demolish-
ing everything in its course, and killing
sixteen persons. The rest took in its
course Onion Grove, killing in this vicinity
seventeen persons. It passed South of
the railroad, near Dewitt. killing twenty
seven persons, sixteen of them belonging
to the family of Thos, Hatfield 1t then
passed South of Rommesa and Low Moor,
destroying the house of David Willard,
killed him ard Q portion Of his family
It then struck the town of Csmanche, on
the Mississippi, at which point the loss
of life, is much greater than first stated
From all accounts it cannot be less than
6fty-6ve killed-some reports state still
larger number, but bodies cannot be found,
There are also l25 wounded, some fatally,
and ten missing. A large lumber draft
from Chippewa river, manned by a crew
of "A meg, and having two, women on
board tied, up opposite Camanche, was
completely shattered 81 men and both
women, lost. s.ri ,.aisssqa aad a a5I.
The tornadois known to have traversed
a distance of ninety miles in Iowa, and
seventy in Illinois, doing incalculable
damage to property. The loss of life
cannot be less than one hundred and fifty.
During the entire day yesterday, two trains
ran every hour from Clinton to the scene
Of the disaster. Through the aid of eff.
cient committees, much relief was ren.
dered. "a .a@ ald.a al - gss 3. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

w Flora Temple, the little bay mare.
has again beaten her renowned antagonist
George M. Patchen in fair trot, and still
maintains her title of Queen of the Turf.
The fastest time was 2:2l. There is no
end to the marvellous achievements Of
that little switch tailed fash of female
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

We have one day later news from
Europe, Garabsldi appears to be carry
ing everything before him. According
to last accounts he wss on the point of
entering Palermo. General CONSERVATION
existed in aristocratic and royal circles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

al ~ yadss Peter v. Daniel, one Of
jl 3eagss, II the Supreme Court Of the
-4skea ,Ssasesr i dead 4 He was born in
.svhgiDis in HISS and MAS appointed to
hsissc cSspfsae Bench ia 1s4o.F The va.
slSt Wit .pf6bsbty be dilsd before long.
, ,.s3 SSgs Tsney, i Is feared win soon fol.
.laNlJsdgs Dspiel. siasgIysa.siy ,,as,, Z.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

-maf0nning Ne Revolutionary War gem
ssQlnnfnasbiihg seaksd tho definition Of .
yGDuB taikik xasl q thing whose head was
idfEeg glssdnnad d6xhoss body Was in
AmgieeolI61sdt qn bsAos gllaBa 5ysl
sid Nheode eeaitinaI h equally aslappropri>
. &G>jaanE AAslltiobist. His head Is 1 o
OLD Ndgkad 18d his body ID New Eng
Sdaasniv Is1om5ssi sOsa partitions Of the
q q, xhaA8 tssEi gbod o s'nbilteds 10 sid i
III & .s{srUSA AssasvoN. -~l3eils 10 hsolr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

w On Thursday morning last the
boiler attached to Q portable steam saw
mill, near Hartford, in Guernsey Co., ex.
ploded, killing the engineer, William Spal-
ding, Immediately, and slightly injuring
others. .ss~s-5 /,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
sidufo11e 4ko lRePibalcan RARE el
~ yhod dohfosiroe C6unty.sgT ble'

=! ssae'sas e. l.ses.sscs. Rals on.
,.asssaa - - ,shs.,aI
80 s.'.l .mvs1' - 1o.., ''''e1 ~
's'1 ss 1909 LOO 90 /, {
- :! ss .aasa so.sl lsss ysas isss Was i4;6oSoo
edH snssk,a, sis,srsss..s dsgo6sa saor-on
.t1rs0lgs5A ;sssasa :, s,a.a il, ,ha.s n /
Na.,s.si,a.aa .sa,ss = s,ss,rs...,ir, ao,,...
ediI 1bod 8 'Sas .zbaGps ~. .ss..s -.
s.s2sssA 9fsSa 81. .Infk..a3 49, .
siiIs,3sijaim Sss.p5 : daiao y50d ) 4 s
easS l0isiq ) 7iiw xso.! q blp.d ,,gil!p s
-, ~ 49, = = -.
s6a. SrlsS7ldf az us -.
DIV W. ~, =. o,ss' 'ua, .n
= = 80 = e''s.l - :.
.ss 49, s.I.;....,a, =. s-'.. .s.s..' : aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTiON.
MONrgOMERY. Hume &

MONTGOMERY, June b.
The Alabama National Democratic
Convention sent . full delegation to Bal
timore, and nominated an Electoral ticket
The delegates at large are D. @. Hum
phrey. s. G. Paisley, W. o. Winston, j.
J. Fiviels, r. Garnett.
There are also twenty district delegates.
The Boilers or Seceders' Convention
sends delegates to Richmond and Balti-
more.
Those atlarge are J. G. Lyons, A. B.
Meek, B. w. Paine, ". L. Yancey, VIM.
Brooks, P. D. Smith, L. P. Walker, L.
w. Taylor, and twenty district delegates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION.

n NEW ORLEANS, June U.
The Donalsonville Convention adjourn
ed to-day. The secession at Charleston
was condemned. 1t was resolved that the
Louisiana delegates pledge themselves to
supper. the nominee of the Baltimore Con-
ventiop. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Master Commissioners Sal2
'efaoa q sZaJohnaAs sLaaa<apa,i mo sd ant

;snfsd IsuTss agAinsH bns ;uosf.i,, y.cy<
.ygb Lewis Mozepy and othsrs, .a.r,
BY virtue Of : mandate 70 ne difSc 1lttkh
the CONT 81 conin6n fls4s SFUi6 s66Hu$Qf
Monros, in The State Of 0hiod sbuin en3or
sale. At public auction, at thaffpatA door = ~
county, bssvesh M iSs & SJ6fHS s u Il W WS0SSi52k "a,
ana 4 O'Clock X n, On rsGis 1ro asiaxo4
Saturday, NE llas day ~ ks9g looQ
the following dsscsibsd .sal Satsaes : hnnsAocln
said county, 80 Wiz 1ssen ev doidw sraxd
Beginning for thess me at stone. eegn1e b
Adam Suter; thence north SO de6tSe6 west IS
rods 70 sugar tfse; thsnce Iotsk o14GykDtos
llllrods with 6uteriso linz efk:nk6kN s1haSong
witnesses Inns, ONE inches, lthA othsr ~
inches in diameter, north IL degrees Woot;
thence notth 80 rods 10 ! stake be&i1rk Will23ss
trees beech al6 inches In dianase6ff, Wof&xet2
degrees vest IA Hnks, besca - aioAa13Ho10n-
eter south so degrees iwsstg IA, links, n1snpe
north 81, dsgreesfyest 10 rods ste4 ~ fqb t9ss
three feet II diameter; thsass asrsh rs s. q 4 4.
smeter; themes north ill deEFvssl vAsEi gS6ds
and seven links 70 . sngar stres e12s 1hbheoFin
diamets5 thence 29sdsBreea west, !. sqdAt - .
stake; thence north z8 degrees weet 81 n9ds
and Ii links 10 : hickory 6inche IN AM MIR:
thence south 4S degrees wsSt ~ tods and
links TO the section linss thenss nsstAr0i1hGhe
section .lins a srodsto she middle - theXYn;
thence down the run. With the. n9eA19s3PGs
thereof 192 and gz-one hHndt ~:
thence down saKdl river Nh ~ lAttGA A1sEkgs
thereof W tho place zoff tIenzizg t1s,nlDng
the landing centainipg - sAsss3psrs 81 less,
except 60 fest On siGH eide e ". ssaae<e Of
Ekas besVvn cSnvsyed' 10 Isaid RSaFosP PfVhs11sSy.
The said pssmisss bsingi Pai1us 11hal
aactiou gnuunhnr 10. In; kounah2a - unnan
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

g az Mr.. Baker has been appointed
Secretary of Kansas, and VIM. N Church
hill, of Tennessee, Minister to Guatemala,
in place of Clark, deceased. a6 gH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

~ The Japanese visitors are getting
suspicious that some foul play is intended
them in this country. They do not want
to leave Washington until they start for
home. '',-'. ',.'' -. ss'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

baaI ma.xalhe maxa lhe 4 mystery 70 some persons
-whR sAbs Liueolu Is called shonest old
viAAe. nsaIVis nse because he IL the only
sHbGiee Sisn nov living. but because, while
. ~ nj psA y Abss i Congress - bought three
TpMss cf boots and had dtsm charged to tie
s&esbsssssSl ssj statiosGry. b 5dJ lsls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

SedW .Tcv0oalaed &C East. asa9 allI
fiasymof tdgBpdi <----siosh slll E1aad /
guoO6n na6srdsH thssad last, In the Superb
sdg 6chtsfhsf jddgsmens was rendered in
3 s 8 q Z Divorce gass. sae,. -5aiS4
sss ~ saass fdersd tha. M. Forrest
sshdp1d paDjnBer Tho, United States Trust
sOsdpSh - Nv Hofk, for the benefit Of
D1Hs. R5sisas4he siam Or $s5, ,5ss. being
s, !. d4ng sSjadgsd. and also 1855, %
s peo65t dis6Rrsspsnts &c. s,as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

tI- The House Bill establishing a
Printing Office does not takd
effect until the lth of March, 1851. #
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
WIN. OKEY, Mas, Con.
II Monroe Csssty. Ohio.
Master Commissioners Sale.
a Taylor y Keys All

+ -, William Nrkbride and otherryl,s sn
BY virtue of, : mandate Is ns dfSS(s teh
the court OF common pleas ofs ilSnfo5 est6aiSS,
Ohio, will ofsfr1or sals aat ruhli6 iaus1isheot
the Iifont door Of thsp oouzs Aessss soie a.
county, on .,.s
Saturday. As l4A day Of 5Sx 1860.
between the hours Of 10 6'cl6Sk e ae,, 1x&4
O'Clock p. M, on said dsy; stbs sSlltwinFW-
scribed rsafsstaas, I'M said county stsf 4itssaA
east quarter and the north east qdaftS " ~
south west quarter Or section ~ tsWnaAipA
and range 6, containing in anl22orasasa, 1ero
orilsss.g yt,fs8iWA. 7QKRY, fNAA Gem M
.sssas s,i,aj.es,s Monroe County, 0kle.,-
June i3. 1850. .-x3 az. ssf'lIs 1sc'5.2 YET
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

stet MILLEDGEVILLk, june D.
The National Democrats met il Con-
vention last night, Judge Warner presi-
ding. t9 ~
Resolutions were adopted rea6irming
the Cincinnati Platform, declaring that
property exists in the slave and favoring
the Dred Scott decision. sf ~
The Convention nominated full dele
cation to Baltimore rsa ,s.z..s-a r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
A n n 0 u~n c E m E n t S.

Persons proposiny to become candidates
should remember our terms for announce
me'sts; one dollar, in advance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

as a candidate for re- election to the Office O
Probate Judge, subject to the decision of thu
Democratic Convention.