davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Tricks Of the Enemy.

The impenetrable gloom TINT seems to
have settled upon the prospects of the Re-
publican party. which at once and forever
cffectually dispels all hope of its success.
has either induced or compelled its party
organs to almost entirely abandon all pre-.
teutions TO honor and decency; to discorn-
tenance every mode of honorable warfare
and descend into their natural element.
loathsome pool of political pollution
gageing in wholesale personal defamation
and the most despicable. downright lie,
ing In consequence of the inevitable 0e>
feat that looks them in the face, they grow
pi,ifully desperate, and anything which
promises to forward their traitorous
schemes, they as eagerly snatch it up as
drowning man plunges after a strawl
The following paragraph. though it bears
the impress of falsehood upon, the face of
it, and as lie, has been an hundred times
successfully contradicted and refuted by
Democratic journals, still these depraved
knaves and political tricksters continue
to give it prominence in their dirty sheets,
and parade it day after 6ay before their
readers as an incontroyertable truth, when
10 reality it has not the slightest shadow
of foundation in fact: sta
s.Some years ago Douglas was candidate
for Congress in the 9Th Congressional Dis
trict of Illinois. Hon. David NJ. sWoodson
was his opponent. During the canvass they
spoke at Carrollton, and in his speech at that
place Douglas used the following languages:
"sHenry Clay is A BLACK HEARTED TRAITOR,
and the only American statesman who ever
SOLD HIMSELF FOR BRITISH GOLD" -a
The Carrollton Gazette, Democratic
paper, has deniel this base lie time and
again, and has repeatedly dared the Press
its contemporary in that place, in which
the SANDER originated. to produce its
proof. In addition to this Judge Wood
son, who was the opponent of Mr.. Doug
las, and accompanied him at the time the
charge is said to have been made, has
come out in card and declares it to be
utterly false. and that there is not word
of truth in the statement. Yet. in the
face of these facts, these cowardly politi.
cal tricksters have the unblashing, undis-
gused audacity and arrogance to persis-
tently assert its truth. The political par
ty. SO far gone in its own strength as to
need the support of such lying scoundrels,
deserves to be discountenanced by all hon.
orable men.--Monmouth (IHs) Revie,0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
~ Why is it that the men in thi

~ Why is it that the men in this
county, who. o few years ago denounced
the GERMANS as paupers and outcasts,
unit to vote or hold Office in this country,
are now always talking about the nigger,
and trying to make him the eqaal of white
men2 a aass 4s
Because they believe that an ignorant
NIGGER who will vote the Republican
ticket is better than an intelligent GER
MAN who will vote the Democratic
ticket. iRs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Lincoln and the Ohio Republicans.

AS to the first one, in regard 10 the
Fugitive Slave law, have never hesitated
to say, and do not now hesitate to say,
that think, under the Constitution OF
the United States, THE PEOPLE OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES ARE ENTITLED TO A
CONGRESSIONAL FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
Having said that, have had nothing to
say in regard to the existing Fugitive
Slave law, further than that think it
should have been framed SO as to be free
from some of the objections that pertain
to it, WITHOUT LESSENING IT'S
EFFICIENCY And inasmuch as we
are not now in an agitation in regard to
an alteration o: modification of that Law,
would not be the man to introduce It as a
ne,0 sutject-of agitation upon the general
question Of slavery. LINCOLN,
10 the Speeches of Lincoln and Douglas
page S8. so 81 ei ahe1lat
At the Republican State Convention
held at Columbus, June 18Th, 1850, the
following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That proclaiming our deter
mination rigidly to respect the constitu-
tional obligations imposed upon the States
by the Federal Compact, we maintain the
Union of the States. the rights of the
States, and the liberties of the people;
and in order to obtain these important
ends, WE DEMAND THE REPEAL
OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT
of 1850, as subversivs Of both the right.
Of the States and the liberties Of the people
and as contrary to the plainest duties q
humanity and Justice, and as abhorrent t.
the moral sense of the civihzed world
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
What Thcaker's Right Bower
Says of OfFOreigners.

b On the day of the Democratic Mass
Meeting here, some one remarked to q
prominent Republican, and one Of Tom
Theaker's right hand men, that there were
no NIGGERS in the procession. oe
"But,' said Theaker's friend "there
are some men in it d--d sight worse. .
"Who are they?" inquired the other
2 "Why the d-d DUTCH and IRISH,' ,
was the reply of Theaker,s friend. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Tmnortant OueStion

! An Important Question.
The great question which now agitates
the public mind is, has WHITE men any
rights which the MIG GERS are bound
to respect? q5 aa
The Republican doctrine is that they
have not. The whole time of their
speakers is taken up in abusing the white
men In fifteen States o. our Union, and
eulogizing the niggcr. The Democrats
claim that our government should give o
little attention to the interests Of white
men. The people of the State must de.
termine which Ia right. ses lee5ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Thea ser Defrauding the Gov
ernment with his Fran King
Privilege. saa sBaa qaa

We have letter from gentleman Of
veracity stating that Tom Theaksr is per-
mittiug Republican in Sharon 'and one
in Summer6eld to use his frank in viola
tion oflaw. @ - zaffzeyct3-
He must have documents circulated
and letters written, and in order to save
his friends the expense of postage he
writes his name on envelopes, and allows
his friends to use them.
The people Of this district will soon
take from Theaker the power to perpe-
trate these frauds. 5sr s,3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

w Why is it that you never see
N1GGERs in a Democratic procession
carrying Democratic banners?
Because they know that the Democracy
believe that this government was instituted
by WHITE men, for the benefit of white
men, and that NIGGERS have no right
to interfere with our political institutions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Though our tears dow fast and faster.

Though our tears how fast and faster.
Yet we would no: call him back .STs.
We are glad his feet no longer ~
Tread life's rough thorny track.
Wo are glad our Heavenly FatherrnT
Took him while his heart was pure,
We are glad he aid not leave him
All life's trials to endure, s2atd
We are glad, and yet the tear drop aibgs
Falleth, for aiasl we know a1-ssgea
That our fre-side will be lonely, i,-,,
We will miss our darling so.
While the twilight shadows gather, a3f
: We shall wait in vain to feel SO sdi
Little arms all white and dimpled, haais
Round onr necks to feel, ss a.
Our wet cheeks will miss the pressure
OF sweet lips so warm and red, IN
And our bosoins sadly, sadly g aQThi
Miss that darling little head, ~ Az
Which was wont to rest there sweetlyy
And those golden eyes so bright,
We shall miss their loving glances,
We shall miss their soft gool night. %
When the morrow's sun ia shining, aA
They will take this cherished forms n
They will bear it to the church yard. =
And consign it to the worm,
Well, what matter? it is only 2s5 ~
The clay dress our darling wore, rsa
God hath robed him as an angelaa vi
He hath need of this no more. g
Fold his hands, and DER his pillow
Scatter flowers all pure and white, ni9
Kiss that marble brow and whisper, IS eG
Once again,sa last good night. siua
LEWIS w, WILLISON.
Republican, please copy. 5g se@a,I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

Keep it Before the People,
That the Republican party is not willing
TO let the people in the organized terrific
ries regulate their own domestic concerns
in their own way.
Keep it Before the People,
That Abraham Lincoln. by his course in
Congress, lent aid and comfort to the ene-
mics Of his country IN our struggle with
Mexico. l#e..sfr>
Keep it Before the People,
That Jacob Brinkerhof, the Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge, is on the
record in favor of admitting colored chill
dren into the schools established for white
children; and that, too, against the ex-
press letter of the statute.
Keep it Before the People,
That Jacob Brlnkerhoff. the Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge, is on the
record in favor of permitting mulattoes to
vote. Notwithstanding the constitution,
which he was sworn to support. expressly
requires that voters shall be WHITE
Keep it Before the People,
That Jacob Brinkerhof, the Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge, is on the
record. denying TO the master any author
ity to retake from this State his runaway
slaves, yet Judge Brinkerhoff was sworn to
support the Constitution Of the United
C.otn, that coordination avoraeelv v,ro-
vides that persons so held "shall be de-
l;yered up''--and Judge Mclean says. in
Que of his published opinions, on the au-
thority of Chief Justice Marshall, that
the constitution would never have been
ratified without it.
Keep it Before the People,
That the active leaders of the Republican
party in Monroe county-now so anxious
to coax the foreign.born citizens into the
support of the infdel Hassaurek and
his brother electors on the Republican
ticket--were in 1855 all engaged in build,
ing up Know. Nothing lodges to persecute
and destroy foreign-born voters.
Keep it Before the People,
That Tom. Theaker's organ, the Belmont
Chronicle, falsely and wickedly charged
that James r. Morris is q money shaver;;
and that the people, on the secord Tues>
day of October. will reply to the falsehood
through the ballot box and make Morris
the next Congressman in this District
| Keep it Before the People,
l.
That at the Republican meeting held in
Woods6eld, ON the 9th day of the present
month, several negroes were placed in the
procession, rode in wagons with white
men, and were cheek by jowl with them;
taus giving certain evidence of the pur.
pose of that party to degrade the white
man to q level with the negro.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

p ~ We have been informed that when
Theaker hadh is buncombe mileage bill be.
fore Congress, he went to q leading Re-
publican and asked his assistance in pass.
ing the bill. The gentleman knew it was
merely buncombe, and could not be pass
ed. He simply said in reply:
"Mr. Theaker, you are d-d fool. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

Ia The Republican leaders of this
county say that they are not in favor of
negro suffrage. They try to deceive the
people. because the party, by its leading
men, and its Representatives in the Leg,
islature, is strongly committed in favor Of
that doctrine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Terrible Disaster on Lake Michigan.

The telegraph brings us an account Of
the sinking of the steamer Lady Elgin,
on Lake Michigan, Saturday morning, it
being run into by schooner. Between
three hundred and fifty and four hundred
persons were on board, and only seventesn
are known to be saved. Among those
who are missing, and supposed to be lost.
are Colonel Lumsden and family, of the
New Orleans Picayune.
This is the most terrible disaster that
has occurred upon our Western waters for
years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

MARRIED-On the 30th day of August,
1850, by - Esq, Mr.. Isaac Rush and
Miss Mary Ann Workman, all of Adams town
ship, this county,
-On the 9th inst, by the same, Mr.. VIM.
Scott and Miss Mary Martin, all of Salem town
ship, this county.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. 8. Ramsey
Mr.. W. M. Harney, of New Matamoras, Ohio,
and Miss Mary T. Mitchell, of Washington
County, Ohio.
On the l1th day of Sept. 1860, by Samuel
Movay, ESQ.,, Mr.. Michael Staffal and Miss
Mary Hogue, all of this county. d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
LRGAI NOTICE.

MARTHA J. ELROD, Elizabeth HufpAy,
lYl Thomas Murphy and James r. murphy,
will take notice that George s.. AIss3 Exsce-
tor of William Murphy, deoeased, dle4 In tho
Probate Court Of Monroe Comfy, Ohio, bis
petition, the object and prayer Of which e 20
get authority to convey TO said James =. 4ar-
ply in lee simple, upon the payms1t of the
purchase money, in pursuance of an ertisas OF
agreement, the following premises, e Wit !.
A part of the old homestead Of SaMuel
Murphy, deceased, now owned by VIM. Aur-
ply of Monroe County, Ohio, and lying sAd
being in the County of Armstrong, and etate
of Pennsylvapia. Said petition will ~ for
hearing on the 6th day of November. 1860;
GEO. s. ALGEO, Eetitiopey,.
September &c. 1S60,--3W y 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
The Maine Electlon--an Important

It will be seen that 10000 more votes
were taken than in 1856, aud, of that ssr-
teen thousand increase, fourteen Mousdnd
has gone to the Democratic party This
indicates that the Democrats are going
to have the increased vote over, 1856,
and that the Republicans are not gaining
in the free States from that yea-. and
that, consequently, their defeat will be
worse now than it was then
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

i Crab-Apple Mills, two miles east or beakis-
vile, and have thoroughly re.fitted thsm in
every part. They will do. merchant work OF
custom work, on the shortest notice, and in
as good manner as any mill in the county
They are both
Experienced Millers,
and will do their utmost to satisfy al who
favor them with their patronage.
tG aGf Et3 .bQi9Bi a CALVIN BUTLER,
,aWM. RICHNKR q
! Sept. 2s, lssc.--2t, a,4 .a O glE..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

The party opening to close"
81 Copy Of the Proposition submitted By
Mr., Norris to the friends Of Mr.. IAeaker:
"Mr. Theaker and myself are candi-
dates I will discuss with him He may
open in speech of one hour and quar-
ter. will follow in speech of one
hour and half. He to close in fifteen
minutes Or he may change the order
This to close the speaking for the day.
- ta JAS. r. NORRIS"
Mr.. Theaker, or his friends for him.
refused to accept the proposition of Mr..
Morris. Mr.. Borton. late Treasurer oi
GUERNSEY county, then said that Mr..
Morris had authorized him to accept their
ovn proposition-he (Morris) to make
The opening and closing speech; but this
was also declined by Mr.. Theaker and his
friends.
M. Archbold and Mr.. Bush6eld were
present, at Fairview, with M. Theaker.
Meetings were held at two stands after
the Republicans declined discussion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

~ Why do the NIGGERS always
form . part of Republican professions
and meetings7 sasao
Because they know that the Republican
party is. trying to give them the right oi
suffrage, and make them equal with
WHITE men. a l}4 &IH4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

DEED-0n Monday, the 10Th inst, efsv
miles from this place, Mrs. SARAH BAKER,
widow Of thslste Martin Baker aged 50 year,
and 2 days.
The deceased Had for several months beeu
on the decline, and her friends :. v.II :.
herself, were obliged to conclude that b.r st.v
on earth would be but short. She embr.csd
religion at the age of ~, and continued = tine
and faithful follower Of the meek and lowly
Jesus until her death.
Her greatest anxiety to live seemed - bs
for her family. She could undoubtedly look
back on a we'll spent life, having, lived trcpn.
sistent member of the Church 81 Ch1st for
the last 81 years. In her death her chifdfen
have lost kind and tender hearted mother
and her other relatives and acquaintaucss
sympathising friend. Our loss is her gain.
BLESSED are the dead which die ii. the lord
from henceforth, yea, saith the spirit, that they
may rest from their labors, and their xorks do
follow them"
She lived in the enjoyment Of religion ana
found it tho one thing needful in life, and q
divine reality in sickness and death. she
leaves q number Of friends to mourn their
rich legacy, and good example, which II
they follow they will surely meet her in that
world of bliss and glory, where sickness and
sorrow and pain and death, are felt Ind feared
no more. Having lived the life Of tho hskfs-
ous, she was permitted to die hiS1 dsdtA, and
now she rests from all her sufSrinfs. On
Monday morning II 7 O'Clock, shs fell aSisap,
with smile Of Heavenly quiet lighting Gip'hsr
features. ~ s-
aLike morning light TOO sSon xasHd df9En,
So did'st thou pass away; 'H' t'a5 Dun
Thy gentle spirit from us gone, IN
Has closed on opening day. sA
As sank thy mother in slumbers swest,
So hast thou gone to rest; :, =,
And gentle faded from our sight, = 81
To live among the blest. -. - .t
All, not in vain our tears are shedx.fvy
lsus4 They are the gifts of love, snwo,,f tak
To one, here numbered with the dead,
But gone to live above. x "a sdr
No more we'llwseps but straw fair Aowsrg
Around thy earthly tomb,
Thy home is now in heavenly bowers,
Where brighter flowers bloom s 4 bsA
M e c. BAKER.
Woodsfeld, Ohio. 1Naz 81 ss0is elH
DIED On the 14th inst, MILTON
WELLS, son Of Jeremiah and Mary willison,
aged 10 months and days.
Close Millions eyelids, press them gently.
Ger the dead and leaien eyes, elit sztI
|. For the soul that made them lovely
Hath returned unto the skies. -
| Wipe the death drops from his forehead
Sever one dear golden tress, seis err
Fold his icy hands all meekly, ni's Spo
Smooth the little snowy dress.
Scatter flowers DER his pillow, sdt hfi
| Gentle flowers so pure and white, nit |"
! Lay the bud upon his bosom,
There now, softly say, good night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Theaker's Littleness of Soul.

When w. F. Hunter was q candidate
for Congress in this district this paper op-
posed his election by all hon norable means;
yet when Mr.. Hunter was in Congress he
sent to the Spirit as many public docu-
ments, as he did to any other paper in the
district
When Charles J. Albright was candi-
date for Congress in bitter Know Moth
ing campaign, this paper opposed him as
strongly as it did Mr.. Hunter; yet when
Mr. Albright was in Congress, he pro-
vided US with public documents of every
kind which he had for distribution.
We will venture to say that no opposi-
tion paper in this district has ever had
reason to complain of Democratic con-
gresham in this respect; yet, according
to the best of our recollection, we have
received but one favor of this kind from
Theaker for year; and that was tariff
bill, or something as useless. ia
Thomas seems to have forgotten the
time when he was so profuse in his prom
ises of favors. We detected Thomas ir
defrauding the government by franking
documents contrary to law, and Thomas
was very anxious to become friendly with
u.s. He will, doubtless, recollect the con.
versativn. ss a
We exposed Thomas fraud, and the
consequence is that he violated his prom
Use. He has the smallest soul Of any man
who was ever sent to congress from this
district. Any other Congressman would
scorn to betray such childish, petulan
spirit. es -ss sH - te
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
walker shot.

The telegraph brings the Intelligence
that Walker, the fillibuster, has been shot
by the Central Americans. His associ-'
ates, with the exception Of one, were set
at liberty. &*@<s'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

Why do the MIG GERS all shout for
Lincoln and the Republican ticket?l. -
Because they know that Lincoln and
the Republican party are ABOLITION
lists, and in favor of giving MIG GERS
the same political rights that WHITE
men have. saa sei.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
blpowD Democratic County Ticket.
sHE TSSUES.

THE ISSUES.
LET Congress INTERVENE to PRO
.,TECT Slavery in the Territories -
suaL Let Congress INTERVENE to PRE-
a. mM|TENT n Slavery in the Territories. -
duuLETs THE PEOPLE OF THE
uENRRITORIES DETERMINE THE
Observation-Disclosures. ssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

sua aTHE 20 sUNION--IT g MUST-IT
:aHAILBE PRESERVED. ."--Jackson
II I'll oTBELIEVEs THIS GOVERN
.aMENTI CANNOTENDURE PERMA-
.aNENTLY q HALF SLAVE AND
.sAsAIaF FIRE Ill :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Theaker's Stand for the Home
stead Bill.

The little up etreet rafting concern says
that Tom Theaker took "manly and
noble stand in favor of the Homestead
Bill"
g The only Homestead Bill we ever
heard of Theaker taking manly stand
for, was the Ohio Homestead y or exemp-
tion law, when the Sheriff was after Tom,
with an execution,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
PROCLAIM

T WILLIAM DENNISON, Governor
j, of the State Of Ohio, do hereby notify The
qualified electors Of the State Of Ohio to AS
semble in their respective Townships and
Wards, at the usual places Of holding Klec-
tions, on TUESDAY, being the, sixth day OF
November. A. d. 1860, and then and there to
proceed, as the law directs, to elect twenty
three Electors of President and Woe President
of the United States. and of this State gaI
In Testimony Whereof. have hereunto
l-, set my hand, and caused the
-, Great Seal of the State of Ohioto
o'1a-N { be affixed, at Columbus, this sew
l~-s-l enteenth day Of September, in
the Year Of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty, and Of the Independsncs
Of the United States the Eighty Fifth. et
By the Governor: sai 70 asE9q
WILLIAM aDENN1SON.s
S A. P. RusssLL, Secretary Of State.
do hereby certify that the above i trpe
copy of the Proclamation forwarded to me BY
the Governor Of Ohio. and by me received this
goth day of Septembsr, 1850. nossa'si
IS i'Tssaa q. NJ MORROW,ssys
a5h Sheriff, Monroe O0snts. Okss.o
3 September IS, 1860. "a t .bfedss1l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

~ If you believe that WHITE men
have rights, which require some at
teution upon the part of our govern ment,
then you ought to vote the Dsmocra tic
ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Important Loss to the Repub

1AI f'Os VeViHU IIOoO W V0O 1SOPUU
sasmaIsgoD 7uo qlicans.
II Wsare informed that James r. Smith.
-sef Cfsribgton who was the Republican
tpndfdate for the Legislature last fall, has
.4,amA eut for Bell and Everett Mr..
.bGnith isi worth more to q party than .
ASsStsaof Archboids, and tho vote of So.
slttbi e5wnship wiz show it. -.
os , MI. Smith won't go with q party
W Which mixes 50 many niggers in It's polis-
.ieI insedngs; ,.a.,Iila e,fia3, 49, = +
s4}e2 bgiaJ atii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
I'd a1Fhited Men Bear it in Mind.

en' Thar JUbas BRINKERHoFr HAS Dsc1IED
efRxTX NEGRO, LESS TEAM HALR BLACK
be- AeWHfyf MAN AND ENTITLED TO TIE
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE THOSE WHO coNsID-
.xRTEEMsELsrs BETTER THAN NEGRO
WILL VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, AND
4h0s6 WHO REGARD A NEGRO THEIR
sGQUA AZ WILL VOTE THE RErUBmcAN
sAaUDr e3sGotaajpsq s9iggee eif
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
s,iaRd n q o q a q a

adj We. challenge any and all of those Republi-
hSAH nderstrappers, who are going about Icing
III regard 70 our taxes, to deny any of the
sSkAts Statements In such q way that they
eannet Isklik from their assertions. We say
20 them, put your charges on paper, or quit
rysPE Hpipg', 10 e3ea so a8
s~Issk IN h n 1a IN h Da
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

The Fairview Meetings.
Copy Of the Proposition for discussion
submitted by M'. TAeaker's friends to the
friends Of Mr.. Norris: F
s al speech of l hour,