davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

Fall AND WINTER.
b. r TIER,
Nos. 90 and 50 Corner Or Csa.s and Broadussv,
NASHVILLE, TENN
wholesale ana Retail Dealer IN
Boots, shoes, Hats, TFuaks, Caps
UMBRELLAS WHIPS aes,
n opening ne very best selsctsl stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C.,
For Fall and Winter
Ny stock FOR Ladies', Miss ana ohiidrsus wear su1s
selected With great
DOUBLE SOLED BOOTS AND SHOES,
general sll0Tteutof Genii' Boys and YOUTH usss
BnOGAas AND BOOTS,
AVsy large stock o. Double soled Bee aus and Bosss
HATS, CAPS, &c.s Sc.,
Just received direct the u1anuEsstsss sVary rs q
Gents, IS and Chirens EuF C1ll1aEs, Wool t.fs -
ETunss uuareiia Whpsl cap.t Hs, salshes, - So
ATTENTION. mAOHINHsTs, -.
1000 feet q Leather al aun Betting fron % niashss
sd8 Alo, Lace Loalher, Copper Bun and niF ma -
irals 10y isr saHA asNos % and 5s corner q css n
BreaiEsy
sspRs-d,tEEgiyr B.R.ouTTsR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

TIVE PREsBEST AND MS LABORs.--The Washington
Correspondence Of the New-York Times says
The fact is, the President labors very much each
day beyond what ms years and health should be
called upon % endure. He enters his Office at A.
NJ every morning. having taken light breakfast at
20 and there works steadily at his desk. receiving
visitors reading letters, and writing messages and
orders until o'clock each afternoon, except on
DAYS when the Cabinet Is called together for the
transaction of special business These Cabinet meet
Ings generally commence AZ 2. NJ. aud sometimes
last for four on five and oftentues six hours Each
evening az IN. the President has 70 devote several
hours 20 receiving visitors on public and political
business. supervising reports from the Departments
and pulling up any arrearages of labor which the
day hours may have left Unfinished Never was
there mere labOrioas man IN The same high posi-
tion-and never one, perhaps, whose real and ear
nest desire 10 the public interests has been so
disastPously mis0anceiyed- From his Office win
d0Ws, which have just before them the hideOus un-
finished shaft of the Washington monument Mr..
Buchanan looks down on country which has been
agitated 70 point heretofore unknown in its histO
~ and who enters the room. ana sees the
President patiently ahoring at his desk while in the
distance beyond him tie incohate token Of nations
gratitude appeals against popular forgetfulness
but must feel strong and ardent thrill of sympa-
thy for the difficulties partly sefnvoked and partly
unavoidable, which have beset Mr.. Buchanans Ad-
ministratOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

JUST RECEIVED
TmE FOOL OF QUALmR

By HENRY BR00EE.
WIN Biogsaphesi Psaos b. ssg cHsz1zi rz- sn1 az
Ialroiaoden - Rsr. y. P. srsI17sArs. p. ,.
Two hinisoms f6ilues. l.ala.i sIali.
$50 90 ior, suse more, brave bsoE s God s sso tess
and wherever aou nes Fieshs j. rs.-a1t 81 uss. rita
royal heart, tender and true magnarils ani chssro,
sr .n aai dssi tess ana hap o7nsr 3 bseus q ou
cans. hsip h en. Christian ana sats1zl.1s 8sal1
Broke tsiare hsi.v-Ff8sr a. sbgr1pticd Prefs
70 8Tootss Pool q Quality. ~ ss. csa,Esl rn7sl o.
Tor q -alpafia - 6l7a IoeEs.a ts.
81. n. BEHRE a CO..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06


lie recent reception ID the Hon. hii H. SEwARD
ct New York. and at every point on his route home
was of most enthusiastic character Crowds.
cheers and congratulations met him onleVery hand
One said Governor. 7 hope you are well and
strong for the battle we have to fghts a more
confident individual remarked, An that we want
IS 70 zee you the next President "a thing thai is sure
70 come 70 pass" Another, I have always been a
friend Of yours and am yet; p whilst another, more
sensible than all the rest hoped he had come home
@lOyal TO the Onion" AT Utica he was received
with the ringing Of bells, and salute Of one hun
dred guns. At Syracuse and Rome similar demon
strations were made. AT Auburn speeches were
made; national salute ared public and private
dwellings were decorated the bells made to ring
merry welcome, whilst eoncourse Of ten thousand
persons greeted his return. He is the head and
fr0nt0f great party-an irrepressible conflict
Psrty, recognizing law higher than the Constitu-
ton," with banner inscribed: " The abolition Of
slavery and the perpetuation Of the American
Union, "-in absolute control of three-fourths Of
the Northern States He returns after fortunate
absence Of some months from this country, with a
stronger hold upon the affections Of his fanatical
and wicked followers than he had enjoyed at any
former period Of his life The recent exposures
fhst have been made Of the ncendiary and treason
able plans Of the Black Republican party under his
lead, may, as political move lose him their nomi-
nation for the Presidency in the ensuing contest,
but it cannot take from him the magic wand and
absolute control that make him at once the embOdi-
ment exponent and most faithful representative of
everything pertaining to the sentiments and for
tunes Of that party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06


The NaiHlG Era, the abolition organ at Washing
ton, compliments the recent speech delivered by Mr.
EWING, of Williamson, in the Tennessee Legislature
in opposition to the proposed expulsion of free ne
grOes from the State, in which, tiat paper says he
avowed his adherence to Mr. JEFFERsoS's views Of
emancipation and colonization Of the colored race"
We are informed through the Nashville Banner that
tins ''manifestly misrepresents the position Of Mr.
EWnGn and that it the duty Of the conductors
Of this paper, having published the speech Of Mr.
EwRG, to have known that fact, before publishing
the Eaas comments.
Ne give Mr.. Ewing the benefit Of this explanation
sosd. addilttei inso oofsasiisss a ilae
Ter of courtesy but We must dissent when told that
It was our duty to have read that speech before
copying the laudstory comments Of its warmest ad-
mirers. We shall leave Mr.. EWING and the Era to
determine among themselves whether or not that
paper was justified in the highly gratifying infer
ences which it drew from his remarks entitling
them to a place in the columns Of an abolition
organ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

The Banner Of yesterday, hOists the name Of Mr..
Bill as a candidate for the Presidency Of ete Con-
sentative. Union-loving, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Secesaion-oppOsing Opposition to Modern Democra-
cy." 4 seems that we can almost hear Mr.. BELL ex-
claim 70 the Bonner party IN the sHeeEonate lam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

MAGAZINES FOR January.
HAGAN & TR EANOH,
No. 8 Union street,
HaTe for sale the following Magazines ioF JanusrI
HARPEPss MAGAZINE,
GODEYsS LADTss BOOK.
LESLTEsS FAmGLYFIAGAZTVE.
PETERSONss NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
KEICKERBoCKER MACHINE, All.
YEAR ROUND.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, &c. Ge.,
subscri8tors received By HAaAN & FREANOR,
dee24 Periodical AgeulI-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
BILLS INTRODUCED

By Mr.. MeNEILLY: No. 20O--TO amsnd section
5. 294 Of the Code. Passed first reading and refer
red to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. MINIS: No. 2OI-To amend the law on
the subjeot n mechanics lein. Passed first read
ing and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary
By Mr. BOYD: No. 202-To amend the law re-
lating the enrolment Of cases. Passed rst read
ing and referred to the COMMITTEES the Judiciary
By Mr.. BOYD: No. 20S-To secure the payment
Of costs in criminal cases. Passed FIRST reading and
referred % the Committee on The Judiciary.
By Mr. RICHARDSON; No. 204-TO ehsEteE the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

Iarslafai b.
TSOHAs ,. ARNOLD,
Win 50 Iiiuailou Erom designs o. Eil,slui Fcn Kaa
lvoi- syo BsaHtiialls printed tinted pspr. cha ga
Efom ~ Basoa Pos.
The version e Goethe, Illustrated b. Kraialsh- uurrsi
q interest ana anisrannent. o. rare nE ps, p s1
yct Irer uaftasa sr iss can rssI he b1rsrs q
Esy1-ras s4sut1es and Reguaris sutis1g1 uiiscut ANY
ahe peii Or iaashE ne Illustrations enjoy ne rspa-
hon q being ,hsadeea7re and air iacolaarston va &c
text lends additional ints-sstto tie ssfy.
". r. BERHx q CO..
isn3 pusfi, 7.n.-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
SCHOOL TEAcaERs

Senator Hildreth's sill, Is. AL to regulaie the
qualification Of seaool teaohsrs re euactng the set
Of February 20 1853. chapter IS Of the Code, and
declaring it misdemeanOr TO employ a teacher
without certificate, or giving certificate without
nee sssry qualifications coming up in order it was
read.
The bill Was rejected upon q division Of the
Hnnan On ita annnnl rnal.rs--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
INsURANCB.


JAMES low q CO.,
AIS Main street, Hsuisvil7e. wr.
Importers q JObbers OF Dry Gsoas.
EFAvE IUsT RECEIVED
5 casss rev style Fancy Prints o. ne ma-t osstt.l tl.
10 Do Genteuen'a Long saaEis, sssaTtclf
3 % Ladies fancy 90 %
S bales Eussis Crash.
10 20 American Brown and 8lslchei cztshi
1903 aoz Linen Tapes, assorted Eiltl5s
10 c-l15 lgillei Cotton Tlees black and udil1f
391 cross helal YES Buttons. sa1al.sds
200 90 Noutat Fancy VsE 1r,.enl, azloztets
80 60 lnda Rubber Coat DO 10
go % DO 90 Fer o. a.
saies new style Fazcg nailinai
8 Caieionil Furniture Chacls
900 pisoss siiE Velvet Bi5aan, FEN 10. llftaae
5000 an Gotten 30 90 % ~ tin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

gIyHE steamer sCoTLEND, Capt eoucH- viii
leave for the above and an intermediate sii.E-ssl
ports On sATU DAK, ths lth inst, DC z o. clock
P. d. For freighs or passage Apply on beard Or to
A. HAMILTON,
lan5 II e HARRISON, AgsntS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
INCEHDIARH DOCUMENTS.


Mr.. STOVALL introduced Senate bill No, 205 TO
prevent the circulation OF Abolition documents and
inosndisry teaching and preaching in this State
lProydes-lst that no person or perso, within the
limits OF this Sle shall hereafter print, Srits or
publish any newspaper, hiet, periodical tract
COOK OF writing or printing Of SSy Alnu Wasle'er'
likely or calculated to produce ltsSo1tent lnsuoor-
dnaton, or insurrection amongst the slaves or free
persons Of color; shall sBy person or persons in
any way whatever, either By SALE GIT or loan. cir
eulate any book pamphlet periodical tract or news
paper or aay Writng or printing whatever within
the limits Of this State calculated or likely pro-
dRee discomfort, characterization or instruction
amongst the slaves or free persons Of color, al
though the sams may have been W=iJte0, prin-
ted or published beyond the limits of theSta e.
%, that no pOstm deputy postmaster within
the limits Of this State shall distribute or hand cut
knowingly, from any post Office in this Stale, any
book, periodical, pamphlet newspaper or writing
or printing Of any kind Whlever, calculated or
likely produce discomfort, Naturalization or IN
surrection amongst the slaves or free persons Of
color; Sd thai no person Eh9 ia not citizen Of this
State, shall within the limits of this STATE. use eny
language in talking, sxhosting, or preaching eai7
culated likely produce disoontenJs insuoordina-
ton or insursesioa among the slaves free persons
Of color Of this State; AID any person found guilty
Of q violation Of these provisions, is 10 be
punished by O. n6nemsnt in the peniteniiary for a
period Of not less than five more than ten years.
An, any person or eesons OF this State, VITO shNll
boguilsy Of the offense specified in the hrds=etion
be- she, or they, upon conviction, shall be
fined in sum not less than City more
than Eve hundred dollars and be imprisoned
al She discretion Of the court; 9th for violation
Of the hrst and second sections, the offender, upon
conviction, SHALL for the Grst offsnss, be fined in
sum not less than one hundred nor more than Eve
hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in the county
jail not less than one nor more than five months;
and for the second ofsnse, shall be deemed and
held guilty Of 3 felony, aud shall undergo oVnfIe
ment IN the psntsntisry for not less than five nor
more than ten years. Passed first reading or
referred 10 the Committee on the Judiciary.
And then
On motion Of Mr.. RICHARDSON, the Senate
adjourned to ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
BEssroLnsr 1Esr1rurlora.


Senator Stokes bill Is 95) to amend section $40
Of the Gods, eEempting from taxation the funds Of
any benevolent Institution ia the State, coming up
in order, il was real the second time and passed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

The following bills we're introduced, read and
ssveray passed the first reading without objection.
BE- Mr. FARRELhY, se9; II prevent tanPeFiHg
VITA slaves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06


50 the resolutions we're adopted.
Mr.. ST0KELY, when his name vas called, (by
ieave,l read FROM his desk the following explains
ton Of his vote:
M. Speaker: shall vote for the resolutions, 1sl.
because they acknowledge that the Southern oppo-
sition are opposed to The Black Republican party,
a thing that the Democratic party tried SO hard 70
prove that the Opposition in Tennessee were guilty
Of and they are now through their representatives,
willing 10 admit that the charge Of afilistiOn Is
proundless; ID because fthe resolutions are obey
ed by the Representatives South, think It viii
cause the election Of Southern Opposition man,
and understand that these resolutions lean il that
direc.ion because it has been shown IN Congress
that Southern Opposition man can be elected,
while an Aiministrat on Democrat cannot.
Mr. THOMPSON. when his name Was called, said
he desired to explain why ne bad voted against the
amendment Of the Senator from Jackson, MIR.
Stanton BE knew OF but one sectional party, and
that party vas named in the resolutions There was
no sectional party in the South, and therefore, be
had voted arsinst the amendment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

FOR MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
FEynE fne steamer AMg5 JOHNSON.
JOIsspE. Master, vii leave Tor the above
ana al lnermeiilie ports 10 asDAY, the l0h 60
ins 0ciock A. Hor freight apply board
or to "A. HAMILTON
fan5 IL H. HARRISON, Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

W.. nEnRE = CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

Mr.. BARKsDALE offered resolution granting
the use Of Hall Of the House Of Representatives to-
morrow evening to Rev. s D. Baldwin, for the pur-
pose Of delivering his lecture on the Dominion
aud Destiny Of the Races
The rules we're suspended, on notion Of Mr..
BARKsDALB, and the resolution was adopted.
Mr. EAST offered resolution grating the use
OF the Hall Of the House o. Representatives 20 the
Odd Fellows, who have a celebration in this CRY in
September next
The resolution lies on the table for one day IN
der the rules.
70 ADJOURN SINK DIE.
Mr. JONES offered resolution thatths General
Assembly DO adjourn sine de At noon Of the lat day
OF February.
The resolution lies on the table for one dsy IN
der the rule.
Az EXTRA cLBEK.
Mr.. CHEATHAM offered resolution authorizing
the Principal CLARK to employ an additional assist
ant.
der the rules.
NEW BILgs-
The following bills we're introduced, read and
ssveraly passed the first reading without objection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1860
The SPEAKER called the House to order at 10
o'clock.
Ga motion by Mr.. BRAzELT0N. the reading Of
preceding journals was dispensed with.
PETITIONS ASn MEMORIALS.
Mr.. MeCABE presented petition from certain
citizens Of CanAon comfy, praying for the passage
Of a bill rsdseming By the State, the notes Of the
Exchange Bank Of Murireesboro, which was read
and referred to the special COMMITTEES on that sub
jet.
Mr.. BARKSDALE presented a memorial from
certain citizens Of Wilson county the subject OF
the expulsion Of free negroes from the State, which
vas referred to the Committee on Free Negroes and
Slave populali n without residing.
Mr. ARMSTRONG presented petition from sew
snty citizens Of SEWER county praying aid for the
seTisrville aud Smoky Mountain Turnpike road,
which Was referred to the committee on Internal
improvements without reading.
Mr. HURT presented petition which was re-
ferred to che Committee on Tipping and Tipping
Houses without reading.
M. BAYLESS presented a memorial upon the
subject OF organizing new county, which was re-
Fsrrsd to the Committee on New Counties and COun-
" Lines, without reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

The ROuss resumed the consideration Of the or
der pending at the dme,of taking the noon recess,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
Organization of Clubs.

There will be meetings in the following
School Districts in Center Tp., for the
purpose Of organizing Douglas, johnson
and Morris Clubs:
District No. 9, Moose's School House,
Wednesday evening Aug 18th.
District No S, Jeffers School House,
Saturday evening, Aug 18th.
District No 10, Twinam's School
House, Saturday evening Aug, 18th.
District No 13, Dents School House,
Tuesday evening, Aug. 21st.
District No. II, Jacob Norris School
House, Wednesday evening, Aug. 22nd.
District No. I, Agin's School House,
Thursday evening, Aug. 23d.
District No. 2, Affords School House,
Thursday evening, Aug. 18th
Tuesday, Aug. 2sth, at Robert John.
sons School House.
The meeting for Jackson's Ridge
school-house will be fixed at the meeting
at Twinum's, 1t is requested that those
attending meet as early in the evening as
convenient EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
For the Spirit.
Benton Township.

In accordance with call previously
issued by the Township Committee. quite
number of the Democrats of Benton
township assembled at the town house, in
Brownsville, on Saturday, Aug. 4th, for
the purpose of forming Douglas and
johnson Club. Israel Barnes was ap.
pointed Chairman, and George s. Algeo,
Temporary Secretary; committee was
appointed and Constitution drafted similar
to that of the Woods6eld Club, which
was accepted.
The following officers were elected as
permanent: Israel Barnes, President; Esq.
Murphy and Joseph r. Algeo, Vice Pres
idents; Geo. S. Algeo, Secretary; Geo.
W. Brumell, Treasurer. Measures were
instituted to organize the several School
Districts in the township. About 40
names were obtained as signers Of our
Constitution.
A few short speeches were made, and
on motion the Club adjourned to meet at
the same place on Saturday Aug. 18th
at which time there will be Douglas
Pole raised. Speeches from able politi-
clans, and good time generally.
Turn out everybody in the township and
elsewhere, and go with US and we will dc
you good. iz
By order of the Benton township Doug
las and johnson Club.
GEO. S. ALaEo, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
TWELVE WEEKS
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

At the request of many of
our Democratic brethren we
have determined to furnish the
Spirit for twelve weeks, which
will be during the Presidential
Campaign for twenty-five
cents. 81 ise ssateFq so saa ia
Every one is able to take it
at this price. Go to work,
clubs and committees and
procure, lists of subscribers.
Scores can be obtained in
every township.
AS this price barely covers
expenses, THE CASH MUST IN ALL
CASES ACCOMPANY THE u ORDER.
August 8th-3t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
Democratic Meetings.

jig h. NORRIS, W.gP, RICHARD
10Nshd other speakers, will address the
people Of Monroe county, at
!HBEALLSVILLE. Friday evening,
Aug. IT.
asnCALAIS, Monday. Aug. 20, at !
sp,cipck, P. M, and at
uhMILToNsBURG, iai the evening o
nd same day. zI9oi4 a8IsIf
-orb bEBsA4lNStfogY, BsA4lNStfogY, Tuesday evening, A. Au
IBWisvILLE, "wednesday evening
Aug12aa ,eqgo ,sJ&J ,97a9
ANTIOCH, Thursday, Aug. %, a
O'Clock, r, M. "a ~
WILLISoN'Sa SCHOOL HOUSE
Wayne township, Thursday evening, Au
gust 5s.Woi odi q. iiaf ilif bta pe5 t5aa
BARNES RUN School house, Jack
sop.toSnshipl Friday, Aug. "a. lat
yQielock ,rPs IA 4srr4sl 4oi laa,lredr
81 SARDIS.l Friday evening, Aug 24th
Other meetings will be announced iE time
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
Pole Raising at Jacob Huff
mans. Five Hundred People Pres,
ent. Great enthusiasm

The meeting at "Uncle Jake's" on Sat-
urday, was rouser. There was by ac-
tual count four hundred and fifty persons
in the yard, while not less than fifty were
scattered about in the vicinity. sfa
The pole was as fine one as ever was
raised in the county, being single tree,
straight as o line and nearly one hundred
feet high. 1t was raised without the
slightest difficulty. we
As the procession headed by the Woods
field Brass Band passed through Antioch
the ladies waived their handkerchiefs from
the windows, as welcome. The process
sion halted and gave three cheers for
Douglas and johnson, and three for j.
r. Morris.
In the assembly at "Uncle Jake's'' were
number Of handsome ladies, some oi
them bearing small banners Inscribed with
the names of Douglas and johnson.
r 1t is not necessary for us to speak OF
the addresses of Messrs. Morris and Rich.
ardson. They were, as usual, forcible
and eloquent. g.4 s....... - e.
We cannot speak too highly of the hos.
pitalty of "Uncle Jake" and Of the zeal
which prompted him to collect together
such an immense crowd for the good ole
cause. sss4 a vFsr.tsa e7u
Perry township is sound s5E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15

upon, and took for his subject the call of
the Republican County Convention pub
lshed in the Republican, to the TAX Rid
den People of Monroe county," MI: M.
showing in conclusive manner that if
the "People of Monroe County" are "Tax
Ridden it is not the fault of the Demo-
cratic party of Ohio, but the burthen rests
upon the shoulders of the Republican
party. The meeting adjourned with three
hearty cheers for Douglas, johnson and
Morris a., BE- ONE OF THE AUDIENCE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
UDeflocratic M eetings.

DDeno ocratic eetings.
Nv. In. RIcHARDsoN and JAS. r. Mon.
BIS will address the people on the politi-
carropics Of the day, at the following
places: ais szsfaossi52 sili s'EzeiaE bi9es
.saAE BARNES, SCHOOL HOUSE,
August 16th.a dssa ,uss:1F sos15,ass = So ~
EsAtST AFFORD, Aug. 18th, l o'clock.
The above meetings will be held in the
evening atearly candle lighting. sA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15
Democratic Pole Raising.

CAMERON, Ohio, Aug. 3rd, 1860.
Dear Old Spirlt.-You will please
notify the people, through your paper,
that there will be a Douglas Pole raised
in Cameron, on
Saturday, august 25M.
at Q o'clock, P. M. Also that Mr.. NORRIS
and other speakers will be in attendance
on the occasion. All Douglas and john
son men here with very few exceptions.
We will have good time generally.
E HEADLEY,
2t, By order of Committee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-08-15

t~ 1t looks well to see foreigner
riding around the county with the bitterest
Know Nothings that ever were in the
county, to tell the Germans low to vote.
Ifahsy had one spark of respect for the
intelligence Of his fellow country men he
wpald scornsto be found aiding the men
who say they would "rather vote for q
nigger than Dutchman.n