davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
How Much Like Nice we Look.

1
which is the apex of the new spire
Of the new edifice, and then and
there, with the scafTolding rocking
like cradle, took birds eye view
of men, women and things in the
world below. The spire of the new
building, which shoots up in the
centre Of the scsfTold, is octagon
in shape and runs up from the solid
earth, a distance of one hundred
and thirty eight feet making it
about forth eight feet higher than
the turrets of the Capitol, and that
much higher, than the highest OBJ
iect in town. We are glad to see,
the evidence Of worldly prosperity
in this large denomination, out of
which the new structure starts in
to life. IL will serve as a land
mark TO mariners on that everlast-
ing sea, which washes the base of
the capital, and will. have the ef.
feet of stimulating the good people
Of ST. Josepl's, to raise The box off
Of their steeple and carry it up into
the fair proportions designed for it
by the architect of that establish
nent. IF they do not take il, a few
feet higher than the Methodist
Pope's cap has been elevated to,
then they will not respond to the
common feeling OF christian human.
ity, in its desire not to be outdone.
The steeple is a solid structure and
made TO stand, when the generation
now dancing in its shadow, shall
be knocked of its legs, and go tho
common, well worn way to dusty
death. 1t has pins and bolts, and
iron bars, running at every angle
and bracing oneanother, in net
work, OF strength and beauty. The
desire of our conductor on the &C.
casion of the official visit of which
this is intended to be lengthy &C.
count, was that we should go even
to the apex and lay hands for once
on the cap alluded to /; but, q kind
of instructive knowledge of the
weight of our corporeal parts,
which obey the Newtonian philo.
sophy of the attraction of gravits.
ton, advised us not to go further.
We were high enough to see into
every body's back yard, and bad
the tops of houses been off-ipto
every body's boudoir and private
apartment. The prospect on one
side leads way of to the Plains,
and on the other to Bruley. The
green fields of sugar cane, looked
like mere threads If emerald. taper.
ing of to a point in the dim per
Hpective. Over head, the part col.
ored clouds, appeared as though
the Divine Artist weary with
painting handsome pictures to
make glad the heart of ungrateful
man-had upset the paiutpots-
fusing the colors Of the rainbow. so
that we might not which was
which. Here were men in the
streets--great men, full of cares
FOR the nation, and schemes for
themselves how very like mice
they look at birds eye view of
hundred feet; and here are bellies.
moving in the largest circumfer.
ence of fashion here at this dis.
lance we cannot tell the quality Of
their calico, and are unable to say
whether the lace is mere imitation,
or the genuine Eve dollars a yard,
Point d'Alencou. Here on the apex
of this Methodist Episcopal Church
South, is the place for him to stand
who would preach n christian SER
mon. Here he might be able--re-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
NJ A RI lie ID.

At rnrt Hudson. July Path, 1860. Mr..
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. 10 Miss ISABEL
la MULKEY, both Of Port Hudson La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
RUNAW WAY.

Wls committed to the State Depnt At rs
w Hs,on Rouge on the 80 day ,fAu IA
gust. 1860, Al, An. who says h. belongs to q
Mr.. Adams. Of Nev orleans. lie IL sb, ut-AA
70 ytsrs ol sad boy II feet 10 inehe. hieh,
grin eulor. TIE owner will ples,e come frp ard,
prove property end take bin s~av.
J. CDOM.
suRI Keeper State Depot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

fl,v DpaNA..s Ur IUSo.boo nATkR.-
Il have just received direct from Clark q WIFI I
smother supply Of Congress water, so fs,tr.bly
adapted for summer nss, X. y. DAY,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
LINsEYs AND KERsEYs.

A LITTLE patience Is most respectfully re-
IA gu -sted iroH those who are in n 81 of liant
stion ooods rs W. all get In Store, the la yes,
and chespest lot ~ goods In the shove Inc ever
yet teen ~ this ely. call will b. solicited In
du" 'ine b. DALsuLINER, SIMON a Co
sus5
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
GLORIOUS NEWS.
FOR AL THOSE mar ARE IN WANT or
CARPETS AND NUGGETS.

ME WI open IN a very short time, q large
w and bsau'iful stock Of CARPETS and Ut,
GETS. direct from the manufactures and which
In point of beauty, style AID sof'Dsss Of finish
viii far su'p.ss ANYTHING Yet display cd In this
market. A respectful "a " will be duly snIicited
by DAJslIEIMER. sIMON A co
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
CARPETsi CARPETsii

A LARGE lot ~ Carpets 20 arrive IN a few days,
n 10 be sold ~ remarkably low pri as st the
sugT PHILADELPHIA UhsH g ORE.
Lafayette street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
SELLING OFF AT COST.

IN ORDER TO reduce my ctock Of Goods, sehrre
Il renewing my st,re TO the house now eeeupl.
sd by Theodore soldmsnn, viii comnisnar TO.
Gay 70 So the .srne Vt c'ist for cash. have on
nd n large assort rent Of Dry foods ~ every
description snd lsdies will find here = rsr- b
poftunIty to buy Goods At extremely how prizes.
+. NJ ASHER.
julylT 3md Isfs,ette ,tr.st
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
HARPER's MAGAZINE

Containing the article Of Judge Douglas, en-
ssustter sovereiguity.
s~A few copies fjr sale ~ the Post Nee ~
aug2 a. J. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
NEW GOODS

lust OPENED, q fresh assortment Of IN
" ssddlery, consisting Of Ladies ky0A
Gentlemen snd Boys ssdles: Brides ~ f&"*S
various kinds. for buggy snd Coach WHIPS for
Carrisgr, wagon snd Horse; Csiriages ~ chill
dreu, made extra stroi g: Fancy Cari.t lays ~
Leather aud Velvet Rri le Blts(s great varietyJ
Ieather--Chamt Is. etc.
Having bought the bpve goods ect from he
manufactures can sell them ~ chesp rs sny
house In the State. a'n as usual prepared 20
repair, vsrnish In tup III Tor manner Carriages
OF every description. l.. gVYAUN
julJ3lst Cor. Convention and Third ste.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

rTNIEsE Mills will grind meal snd will effect q
IL saving ~ not I-is than me third In stock
Iced. Price SIS 00-CslI and examine.
augT DELACRUlX AGO.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
NEWS DEPOT.

NEWS DEPOT.
TUE undersigned respectfully inform. the ub.
lie th.t he hiss established
NEWS AGENCY
In this place where persons will find ary NJ the
iesuing Papers aud periodicals published In the
United States or Europe.
subscrip tinns received frr any paper M perio-
dical ut his once. n. D.. HENDERSON,
suRT-u Two doors leov Pos Office.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

MORGAN G. MORGAN,

A T + NIYS AT LAW.
Baton Rouge IN.
WILL PRACTICES In the Parishes ~ Past and
w West bston Rouge. Fast snI esi feliciaua,
ihrrville and poirt Coupe, and In the supreme
Court, New urleaps. faug2y
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

TECUESEII TRIBE No. 4. The mem
i berS OF the above tribe are requested
to attend ut their W.. on Monday
night next, the 9th instant, at the usual
hour. Punctual attendance respectfully
requested BY order uf S......
NJ. PREHDERaAsT, T.. X.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES .
GOOD VICE.

While the weather I. . hot,
O. and purify y,'ur blood
buy N p pr time your stock,
~ rills NJ Wright ~ Fshnestoek,
Pills of strong or IIolh,vay,
Brandsth. Cnuk or Rsdeay,
Pin Morrison ~ Jayne,
~ fa,t. Peters NJ MrLesn,
~ Is ,f0ra- ferberg or Fears.
Pills - svsyne, Pills ~ Ayers,
pills cf every shsre and slEa,
Twenty Eve cents Is the price,
for sale - herri' FIRE
Ate. a W. BCgtL'5 ST, RE.
Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
MORE SEGARS.

HAVE just e-ceiv~d l0,Uo0 more Of those nne
l. Havana Sessrs, which offer for sale at New
orleans prices. Call and examine them.
Julyil NJ. PRENDkRGAST.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
GLASS WARE.

GOBLETs. TUMBLERs. Champagne Gia.ses.
~ Wine and Cordial Glasses, beesRters. hit
ter Hotties. syiup Pitchers, axe Stsnds. Bowls,
Salts, Nsppies, Wster Bottles, lamps, etc.
JuiylI 3~ PIPER a BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
IRISH LINEN.

HAVE just received a bot Of pure Linen. direct
Il r'hn ir-land $3.50 an assortment If " bite
lott n. the ehespesi In the market
tuly1t FANNIE U'CONnR,
North Boulevard 81 near State House
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
ALE AND PORTER.
Az COST.

IN ACCOUNT Of my departure from Patton
~ Rouge, offer my sntii- stock Of Watches,
Ci"cks, Jewelry. Diamonds, Pisn,s, etc 1T ori :
gipai est Prsce At the same time would In
form sll my customers, who are indebted 30 rse
to pay their sccounis or settle the same Nv hete
THEODORE GULbMANN,
july1T Matchmaker snd JewelleY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

Il ENNEDY's MEDICAL DISCOVERY twelve
IN dozen kennsdy's Medical discovery, or
blood Purifier. direct from the mandatory. and
sold at New Orleans prices, X. ID. DAY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
The Bell Men in Alabama.

The Bell men Of Alabama sold out to
Breckinri lge, or in other words, their lead
era though: they could best help the Dtmo.
cratic party by going all together, and so at
their State Convention they resolved to sup
port the accession candidate for President.
Resolved, That, as the institutisn of
slavery existed in the Safes of the Confed.
rracy prior to the adoption IF the Cons,itu.
iion oi the United States, and as the right
io hold slaves as property was C. needed by
the frnmers of the Constitution, and fully
recogn I'D therein, therefore slavery exists
Independently Of the Constitution; and as
slavery is recognized and sanctioned by the
Constitution, Congress, which derives all its
power from that instrument, cannot legis.
late upoa the subject Of slavery except lior
its protection as property where it legally
exists; that the Territories are the common
property OF all the States. und therefor the
people Of the States have the right to enter
upon and occupy any Territory with their
slaves as well as other property, and are pro.
iecied by the Constitution and the flag oI
The country: that Congress has no right 10
legislate slavery into nor exclude il from q
Territory; and that neither Congress nor q
Terriioria Legislature has any right or pow.
er to legisste on the subject, except SO far
MS may he necessary to protect the citizens
OF the Territory in the possession and en-
JOY mrn' of their slave property
q. Resolved. That the ductrine Of squat
ter sovereignty" is hereby utterly repudiat.
cd and condemned, as q violation Of the Con.
stltu'Ion, and an insidious and dangerou.
infringement upon the rights OF the slave
holding States; thai it 10 as indefeusible In
principle and dangerous in practice as the
Wilmot orovisv--the most monstrous doc
trine ever advanced by TN American states
man, and the people Of the South ought MOI
to, and Of this Convention vii not suppor
Tor offce sny man who is its advocate.
D' the Bell men of Belmont en-
dorss this. We have no doubt but III,
branch c"ncern at Bridgeport. will 20 1
heartily. but that the great head of the party
the responsible Editor os the Inde pc nde n
Republican will endorse it-well, wait [,
hear from his irresponsible helps. twill b,
just as Mey say.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

of any great efforts Of the mind. Hence
slavery is for them perfectly legitimate.
Fhey themselves look ioi nothing else--con-
tented with Their situstion except when
tsmPered with by aboli ionists and others
p'nlng Tor a disturbance. No nero would
roo away from bis master did thesab oitou-
lists not put the devil into his head; and ev.
cry negro ouid return TO his former slave y,
alter having run away and tasted of imag in.
ary libery, were 4 not for the wicked ad.
vice ''sppeulsors 10 discord. Go TO New
Goinea, in ,the% western part of. Belmont
county, where th,re ia settlement of free
hegroes,& upon putting il to their conscien-
ces, as we have done. they will invariably
tell yoo that slavery lie the best state for
them Dn this point we cannot be- mistaken,
fur we have lived amongst them and know
their situation perfectly. This is one reas-
on Why we oppose Liucoln --he has declared
he will 90 os far as any one in abolition, and
should he be elected viii keep up the agta.
ton, much TO the inconven!c nee Of the
peace of the Union and to the IL jury Of the
blacks tbemseyes."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

er'y, not only by the Constitution Of the
United States, bu, BY the common law Of
the ord. That the master holds A. nrop.
er'y' his slave on the same principle Of jus.
tice and right, as sny Other species of prop.
er,y; the same ps horse, a COW, a sheen.
or the same as land, bank stock or anything
else.
The slave holder has not only hi, right
but Il Is made the duty of the Federal Gov.
ernment, BY ifs army. by all its power to
protect this right, az sacred to the admins.
tration ofjustice and essential to the perue.
tuity of the Union.
This we conceive 10 be a fair honest state
ment of the position OF Breckinridee and O
he issue tuken by his arty, and as such W,
commend them to the careful attention o
the every voter.
In voting for Breckinridge YOU vote for
the principles upoH which he stands, an
may expect to see them prevail IL ne shuul
be elected President. More anon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
Items of News,

John G SAKE, the Vermont poet ha:
again been put in nomination BY the Demo.
crncy for Governor. He will make about a.
funny race as he is poet.
Paul Morphy has conc luded to take I'D hi,
residence In Paris.
A Obstructive Tornado sven: over Tru,o.
bull county Ohio. on Saturday, distroy ing q
great amount Of properly and killing two
p, rsons.
The young heir to the British Throne II
now on tour through the Cnnadas. He
will visit this country on his return. lie
expects to so as far West as Cincinnati
The people in Canada are vieing with each
other in DUNG him reverence. We do hone
our people will treat him with all proper
respect, but for honors sake, do not 20 wild
after him.
A splendid meteor sped It's blazing course
over Northern Ohio, across New York. Mas.
sachusetts and vanished for out In the At.
lantic. 1t was first seen over Luke Ers.and
passed over the whole path in about one
hours time, increasing in brillisncy as i,
few.
Hon. Aaron Harlon, Representative from
Green county, in the Legislature, has re.
signed his fice. Ola.
The Ohio State Journal saws:
"Another railroad quarrel has sprung Nd J..
1t was discovered that the Central Ohio and
the Penpsy lvania Central Railroad had
formed an alliance to divert the trade and
travel Of the ftrmer, which have naturally
tended over the Baltimore and Ohio, from
that road; and its President, Mr.. Garrett.
to foil the plot, commenced buying ND the
stock Of the Northern Central Railway.
runnng'trom Baltimore to York, Harrisburg
and Sunbury, and having various important
connections. He has matters in such a
shape ,ha, the Northern Central will be-
completely under the influence Of the Balti.
more and Ohio management"
The gray.cyed. man Of destiny has hi.
peculiar optical organ Sc, hard upon Mica.
rsgua again. He will make his grave there
yet
The Bell-Evere,t party Of Ohio hol their
State Convention a, Chilsco,he on the 10Th.
They should have held 1t at St. Clairsv ille,
then they could have had plenty CT Demo
Gratis to cheer for them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
The Gazette's Consistency.

The Woodsfcd Republican presents the
Inconsistency of',lm Gazette, and lest the
Gazette man should overlook It we comm end
II to his careful attention. TIE Republican
says;
The editor Of the st. Clsirsville Gas.
ette 10 a genius. He hassi the mast.hesd
OF his paper the lheckinridgs ticket, and
under II the Douglas electoral ticke,. He
also has an article in his paper denouncinp
In unmessured terms the action Of the late
State Convention Of the late Democratic
party, and announcing ths. no withdrew
from that body, which no doubt created q
sensation, and then directly under the name
o: the redoubisble. Joe lane ws find thu
ticket nominated by this sane Convention
from which the incensed Captain withdrew
This Is, OF course, consistent and manly
and Is only sqnalled by the very modest par
sgiaPh which the editor indites, telling IN,
Douglas Democrats that II they will no
pull his hair, he will not pinch them. Will,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
A Bell Mans Reasons for opposing
Lincoln.

DR.. Afflick in the last Belmont Journal
gives his reasons for opposing Lincoln and
tskes what he conceived to be Bell ground.
As Bell has no platform wo give the Doc.
tors position for the benefit Of those who
are anxious to know the position Of these
candidates. We couldn't sayI. however
whether the Doctor Is authorised to speak
Tor Bell or not: The Doctor says:
"Slsvery is an Institution which has been
In existence ever since the world begsM, and
will be, from appearances, during sfl tluis.
II Is mot a very bad institution slthe ugh
there are things about Il that we would like
to see abolished. Yet. reviewing Il 10 gss.
eral, 1t 10 an accompaniment OF civilsstlon
and ctnho, be Dispensed with. Christ him.
sell did not specially combat slavery. II has
bssn reserved for the Summers and Love,
joys to introduce whst they call q better
morality. The negroes, by their very or,
gsnization, an an inferior race and incapable
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
- ----s,'-----x-=zsz--- :
A TEA CHER'S ADVICE.

EpIT0A CHRONICLE: In behalf of tho se
who look to Us tor instruction send YOU
these lew lines.
On looking over the Independent Repub.
lican, OF the 9th ult, notice in the Educa-
tional Department "tcacher's letter. with
comments by the Editor. MIR. Pngh. After
stating that the writer of the letter eceived
certificate Tor a short time, he adds: "W @
here state again that the demand for teach.
ers seems TO reqhire that the Board shall
issue certificates for periods OF three, six
and nine months, but for the qualifications
oi such teachers we would not give a farth.
Ing" | know OF no such dema nd; and if |,
10 possible that the members Of the Board
consider themselves obliged to impose such
teachers oHthe community, they "must be
hugely mistaken" about their duty, for we
need no teachers with such "migh.y Door
grade Of certificate" The general cry is
"we have too many teachers SEE king for
employment" Now II no certificates were
granted. In cases of such poor qualifications
as the Editor sthles, IL would be far better
FOR education, and the Board would soon
see the number Of such applicants greatly
diminished. We want no very poor nor
even poor teachers, and II we would elevate
the standard character OF our teachers none
such should be admitted into their ranks.
SO long as the Board shall continue TO
issue such low grade Of certificates, so
long viii we have unqualified teachers and
untaugh. scholars, and new s.pirants will
psrlaks ol the same low qualities. Faults
en sr'hogrsphy and syntsx. 10 aspirsnt. tor
.6cates are in some measure attributable
TO lack OF qualifications in the same in
thsiv ,e,ehsrstsad whs can teach tho proper
manner Of using language when he lacks in
knowledge Of ~ The snswer must be: no
enei aud very few are likely to learn Ian.
gosge properly under the supervision of un.
qualified tsschers. Hence, Mr.. Editor, the
Board ought TO be made "sick o: these ver-
dsnt tesehep and ' Of their green and
impudent lettsrs;" end then perhaps they
would issue certificates with more regard
to the uue qualifications OF the applicants.
Hoping. Mr.. Etitor.thI will meet your
app, baton. and that its perusal will benef,
the board, tsubmit l, shesrlully TO public
inspection. EDUCATOR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

0y-"The st. Clairsville Gozette calls 10
Lane "the man without model and wthou,
a shadow" Our Opinion of him, exactly"
-Woodsfield Spirit.
"And since It is your opinion, will you
te u US what It means? We have helrd OF
poor, miserable creatures, both among men
and among animals, that had fallen away TO
such degree that there was not enough
left Of then 10 cast a shadow. Is that what
you meanP--Wheeling fntelligencer.
Can't the Gazette satisfy it's Wheeling
contemporary
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
A Long Way Down.

"The Peoples Csmpaigner pub fishes q
speech Of DR.. Junkins in which the DR.. says
81 am Republican, snd intend to vote
the entire Republican ticket from 'Old Abe
down to Tom Theaker."
"Dr. Jinkins don't start very high up, bu,
he goes very long way down. Woods.
field Spirit.
Long woy down." indeed. Almost down
til within telescope view Of the Spirit oi
Democracy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
The Bell Party in New York.
contem mporary!

The Bell Parity in New York.
The Union party of New York State,
under the lead Of Brooks and Ex Governor
Hunt have made a fuse. or filled all the ar.
rangements for fuse with the Douglas
men. They held their State Convention &
resolved to leave the matter in the hands OF
committee whose duty il would be hereoj fer
to..mske such an srangmen, as they may see
III. But this Committee had previously been
arranged for the express purpose Of Union
with Douglass
The Cincinnati Times, one Of those rare
papers Of the West IN support of Bell, truly
says
"There can now be no doubt as lo the OBJ
ject of the controlling leaders Of the Bell
and Everett party OF New York. They
seek a union with the supporters Of Doug.
lac, and il will probably be accomriished. -
I. would be very curious sight. indeed, to
see the old -Nolhings snd the Irish
Papis,s OF the Empire State, working
shoulder to shoulder for the same ticket"
The Douglas party is the Catholic psrty,
yet here in Belmont county as In New York
the leade's Of the Bell party. claiming to
be Americans are glad to fuse with them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

HoLLowAYs PILLs,-A ANkruRg's GaEAr
REsrol olATivE.-PTYsIcAp PRosrRArios.-
When lsssltuds or wesiinefs o! body is felt
without any indication Of dlsesse, or the
mind depressed and indifferenrto external
cares, some vital function 10 dersnged--ths
human system, like any other peics OF mech.
snism, 10 subject to c, rtain laws the pen.
dulum Of clock stops and the whole or.
sanizstion Ii dlsordered--in like manner
when the human stomach or liver becomes
affected, we are mentally and physicslly
Prosirsted. BY removing these obsructions
Hollow ~ Pills restore the sufferer to the
~ rFa fH.s pleasures OF permanent health
fAfp.ffy the blood, correcting the foul
gsss oi shs.stomscb. aud cleansing the secre
lvns Of inc liver these famous remedis,
.setss' no., safs and certsin YET discover
Cd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

at the srme time he deyores three columns
Of his paper to speech oT that "venersble
public Iunctlonary," President Buchanan--
u silver-headcd gentleman who has given
the Squatters more hard KNOCKS than the
combined REPUBLICAN presses Of the country
and who has already most effec,aally BILLED
the great chief OF the Squatters."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

On Saturday, the 18th inst, at 2,
PM, the voters of Wayne township
will be addressed at NEWCASTLE,
by Gen. Jas. Weir and i. Danford,
i'm behalf of the Peoples Ticket and
the political topics of the day gen
orally; a full turnout Of the people
is requested. 1 f*