davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

DSsT Rsfr1Lios HsADoU1RTSEs. srw

INrxr1rDESr BATTALION HsADouARr.Rs NEW
i Yort, Nov. 1s9.
TIE several cmp.ni o. ts ,. psbor are reced V
NJ fan uufsuxu. Lire VIII fcyu,
on LAFAYETTE pis-s - ~ ociock ~. prees.v: oow-
their ths ground foE
he Asinsant csn fflesn minutes before icrma.lon
By order Of John y. wlsey Msiw
9KOa8s DxdINHAN Afjuan
Line ~ y eel % vrh avenue % Bo~ery "
0rea Joxes street Bro~d~ay 10 r nd Rss Broad
Car NJ rect 10 nnweryi street d pavk.
vhere the bats nn vii 10 Te~ 81 ~ Mayer and O0
mon Council To. battalion vii hen march -r Broadway W
Brccne street& nj .sui.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Wsxcxne Sem IsApoRA-A telegraph desrssr etsod B>r
ncgaA Nov TO- informs hat he schr ssdors
Pool ssAors 10 miles Of hat place night Of ~ ius
Grew sAvsa No fursAsr paxtculauL
scHn Piano Oayaner from Phiadelpsis ios scms.se.
whh ca into ct An Of 9Th VI Lac 0gg HAr
b ~ N unknOwn schr, and sunk In hour The crow
ook 70 < boat saving noshng but what hey stood and
Capt Chapman, fro Bon and arrived q fhAdelphA loh
diatey after the collision
The following .abls eyes summary Of Ne yesses y Ne
harbors Of New York. Boston, B-lmore eson
nah Mobile New Orleans and Galveston hies soccsn.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

ZouAv@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS muuBukE
~ 6ihh irtorp 1rAted lh~ Fifty nfh ~
mes are nes'ed y stend n.ens Tuesday svenss
ne ith M ~ The Mercer Horse. ADOPT The ~ Avn -
rkooe wish he c1r5 ska1ld sGnd Ne above ne@
lrE ~ ofder q re Csptain cnm ~ nfN4 -
0EURgA BouaURuAu. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

For negro suffase.. ,css
Asi ma DO. Observation-Disclosures, go
10 q vote On question
Nsjority against negro suffrage.
vors OF SOUTHERN Grms.-So far N the returns cave
been received the Southern cities carried by Rreknrdge
Baltimore, Savannah and Wilmington, " C. The foi-
loving e the vote in those reoeiyed-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AAass The market was quiet, and sales limited 70
some % bbs botn sorts, 81 20.
ERBspsiuyTs -Fiour-the market was firm for most
descriptions bet transactions moderate while the
CHIEF demand wss for export Tho saes footed up about
5000 1000 bbs, within the range OF the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
gPORTIN0.

NRAN0fs BuTlER, NO. = FnCK Sly, ~ yaH
largrpt asormens a Doxs In ire vrw@ 10 - - 49,
BUTLER y nfAlible nanRe ,ure Ard -
bcttia 90 boarded trained. - JuM pl1eed-
e sesyri en- .rgei ean q srs Srs Z, .ss.sl
Mspagewens Dseasea -. q DnwH vt1 " b1fsssoom g
Ne different varsues a ihS n. frcsu ~. DoH 49,.
rsBv Described Ars fuas'raid." serh
q vALrA BIZ Do0a voH sA11 At HAIr vsLU1-A
q Newfoundland nd 81 BsuUa slah vdast ~. ~ -
70 sspsssssss nr-saIss = " 80 x y. r... -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

u suTyIAoB QrBs-IoS N DuyyAIo-Nos s-rsse tst
tkn dsiric, In Buffalo voted IN Avor Of negro rrrrse
ma tosale syo A Yolovs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
s HIP PIN @ Ne w 8 !.

SPECIAL NOTICE
~ icgo and letters inssnas for As Wv Torx HEEAtn
tAoeid ~ adssi.
AtsAsAo soa ssv ross yum sAv.
" IL .s..s...s.sss.. xcoh srrr eve
srs snu................. &c srsu vArks ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Bark Mss f!ehius:s sBr ron AnEsrdam 70, Sev ye,s,
r0reign Forts.
AIsoA BAT, CGH, Sept -AIr bark Faccn Lrus 6osk0n.
CALCUTTA Sept 6-In por. ship Lucknow. 0crtsrl y Nc
bile log
CARrHAGKSA Oct l7In port schr Maryland Cl1ncA- from
Aspinwau, for NYork 10 dsys-erex sick
MELBOURNE. Aug 80 'nos 2g-sd Wild GsreleN Crcwel,
Guam. probably Cacuita)
sAyAHLA Oct l-In port orindoro, wsA Aspin
wall for Nyork dg. Going sh, jacob DosE ION WI
nington, NC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
Freemasonry and Gridirons.

A worthy police captain, says the New
York Post, entertained fancy to become.
a Freemason, and was, accordingly pro-.
posed and elected A friend accom-
panied him to the place of meeting, which
was in building the lower part of which
was used as: q place of entertainment. aT
The neophyte was left in an apartment
next to the servants room. while his
friend went up stairs to assist in the
opening ceremonies. s,s3 ad sse 4 I'd
A celtic maiden, who caught aglimpse
of the stranger, resolved to take part in
his initiation and procuring q gridiron,
placed it over the range. Itwas not.long
before the captain. looking inquisitively
through the door, saw the utensil redden-
ing in the heat. The recollection flashed
through his mind of Masonic candidates
land some peculiar ordeals which they were
made to encounter. .ify.a sai =, 354s
"What is, that, Bridget" he eagerly in
quired. fi ae 5i nj .4as
Sand sure" replied the Hibernian .vir,
gin, ''it's only the gridiron that Twas told
to place over the Goals sae.. ga!s. !.
"Who told you?'' asked the eager police
man, d ise l.G :eaG osn 1850 ea5faa
/ "And was it not the gentleman who
came with your" /. as. Il sasas.gA al
what could he want ofit?" demanded
the captain. ga T. -ss 81
"And sure can't tell,' replied Brid-
get; ";hey are. often using it; it belongs
to the people above stairs. !, I always heat
it when they want to make a Mason" !"
This was too much for the excited cap.
tain. and taking to his heels he soon put
a safe distance between himselfqand the
lodge. s... ass al e.fs.. a :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
A Voice of Alarm.

2, The New York Tribune sets up the csy,.
OF alarm in the following paragraph,
which we extract from q leading political
article in q late number of that paps8
1t says: :1oe@l gfss asisa75g s1a.s's 'fasSss
CAT the risk iof being bdcnonnesdussOo
croaking and faint pt-hearted, lwer tsA sthasn
Republicans Of these United States tAet I
we believe they are to be bshten, and We !,
fear badly beaten, ID the Presidential e6G-'
test now opening, unless they soon astsOs Z
ganize in their several States. scoustiseJSr
and townships or election dsstsictss aaa7a
take comprehensive measures to plAne
their views and objects SO clearly and fully
before the great body Of their fellow.6itfs =
zens as to'secure thousands Of votes that
will otherwise be cast against them" = J
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

go my resolution, to win name and fame,

go my resolution, to win name and fame,
and ask her pa at once.
The old gentleman was in the library;
and just as entered, met Fred coming
out. I gave him nod and wink; and
walking up to Mr.. Langworth, informed
him that his daughter had just declared
her willingness to be united with me in the
bonds Of holy matrimony; and respectfully
implored bis blessing.
L am sorry, Mr.. Jonquil,' said the old
gentleman, looking at me somewhat quiz
zically; 'but I have just promised her to
your friend, Mr.. Drummond.'
'Impossible!' / exclaimed. Il have
this moment left her; and if you will per-
nit me, will bring her. that you may
hear my statement confirmed from her
own lips And running ont, found and
conducted the fair lady to her father, in
al exceedingly short time.
L beg your pardon, Mr.. Jonquil.' said
the old gentleman, as soon as he saw her.
II was speaking of my daughter Nelly,
whom / have promised to your friend.
But as for this lady, marry her as soon as
you please; my jurisdiction does not ex-
tend to my. daughters seamstress.'
1t was too horrible. / rnshed madly
out efsthe house. The little plainly.
dressed woman, whomI had nearly knock
ed down, and treated since with such per-
severing and scornfulneglect. was no 9TH
er than Nelly Lapgworth--.who, overhear-
ing our conversation on the boat, had
chosen to revenge herself by substituting
the long, Jean, ugly, awkward creature
with whom had been playing the fool
for her sweet little self. - ss.
left for town in the next train, where
i shortly after received an invitation te
her wedding with Fred. leave it to the
reader to guess if I went.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
tts anb stns Qsntadoa aut 4eEs. E9s.
WW We call the especial attention of

w We call the especial attention of
our readers the following article, from the
London Times. We have published moth
ing for year better worth reading. 1t
views the slavery question from point
where it is uninfuenced by either Northern
or Southern fanaticism. Any man who
cannot endorse it may well ask himself
whether he deserves to be citizen of this
Government; and any man who can en-
dorse it, may we'll ask himself if he has
not abundant reason for not belonging to
the Republican party. 1t must be borne in
mind that the Times is opposed to the in
stitution of slavery:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

cused for taking these expressions LITERAL
ly, and demanding some guarantee that
there shall not be periodical seizures of
federal arsenals, indictments of the negroes
70 murder, and imprisonmentsof inoffensiye
citizens, by Abolitionist bands. The fed
eral Union presnmes the disarmament of
one State with respect to another. Vir-
giuia aud Kentucky have not men ready.
posted to protect them from invasion by;
their Northern conntrymen.,< 1t is not
the duty of State to defend itself against
its. neighbors, and when the necessity for
such vigilance arises the objects of the
federation are gone.g The ,Southerners
may well say that if they are exposed to
these inroads they must have their own
army and navy to protect themselves, and
that, however much they regret the disrup'
tion ola nation which has existed in pros
,perity for 80 years, yet that the, necessity
of self preservation dictates this course.
1t is for the whole body Of honest and
rejecting men throughout the Uaited
States to unite in calming these natural
fears. The union of the American people
is of Importance not only to themselves,
bot to the world at large. To English
men the spread of our language, Of our
religion, and to- certain extent Of our
laws and manners, can never cease to be
AN object of interest," nor can, we desire
success to the. fanatics who, in their wild
dream of raising an inferior race, would
imperil all that has been accomplished In
the New World during two centuries of
industry and genius. That the 1harshness
of masters in the; Southern States may be
,essened, that the slaves may receive ed
.ncation and moral instruction, and that
ultimately slavery may be changed intea
system, by which the colored race shall en-.
JOY personal liberty and the legal rights
which are necessary for the preservation Of
life and property, we most heartily desire;
but anything further we cannot join in
seeking. Well might. Mr.. Everett ask,
"Has any one whose opinion is entitled
to the slightest respect ever undertaken
to sketch out the details Of plan for ef
fecting abolition at once by any legisla.
ture that could be 9adopted?p . The Alb.
olitionists would have the population ot
the Southern States turned into. Q mixed
race, whites, blacks. ard mullattoes being
on terms Of equality, and constantly inter.
marry ing;but if one thing more than anoth
er has tended to give TO the Anglo Saxor
race in the New World the victory over til,
Spanish, It'll that it has Kept itself apar
from the red and negro races. and lodget
y power constantly in the hands of men o
J European origin. 1t has been fully proved
not only on the American continent, bu
in our own colonies, that the enforce,
equality of European and African tends
) not to the elevation of the black, but th
degradation ofthe white N: n. We can
not fnd any sympathy for those who woul'
try in the United States the pan Of 4
caste Republic, and we trust that :he Fed
o eral Government and the right SthinkinI
] part of the community will protect tn
South from Incorporation of such outra
e ges as that at Harper's Ferry. /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
The Killed at Lawrence.

As to the number of killed, the Boston
Post of yesterday morning says:
The pay roll of the company contains
the names of nine hundred anc thirty op-
eratives, of whom six hundred and seventy
FIVE were employed in the main building,
which fell. By the most careful investi-
gation the whole number now known to
be dead and missing is eights s-eight which,
in all probability, is not far from the &C.
tual loss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
Select Storp,
pI From the New York Mercury.
Jim. Jonquirs Courtship.
By GEORGE MARTIAL.


Let anybody who likes turn up their
nose, Ifeel, not the slightest hesitation in
avowing that I wasin hurry--in a great
hurry.
Thss steamboat bell was ringing. for
one ching, and blowing off steam in a wsy
to send q nervous man distracted.
knew Il couldn't run-my boots were
too tight. Then my wardrobe was on
board my gray suit, and my blue suit,
and thittssu 'other suits --all my boots and
embroidered handkerchiefs, and that new
pomade.l l,iiS IN & AZ
ssIHlqsueshs company, 10 they're lost I
excIhnmsd, mentally. what business have
they. to be SO frightfally punctual? Here /
stepped for a.moment to talk with jerks,
who has brought over the last new neck
Hs hat You'd better run, old boy;
I'll have the first chance at the heiress.
IIopked mp and drssw Ned laughing at
me. 'Confound the fellowl how hand.
! some he ,tookedi If that boat started,
should I, ever dare to present myself dus-
tyoand begrimed, ct Elm Grove, to find
him there-ss,; Of course, be would. be-
d1Iy washed, shaved, and curled, whisper
ing in Nelly Langworth's ear. Tax
tRmss shouted Ned, again. The men
were already Withdrawing the plank.
There wis q young, very plainly dressed
woman, Just, 10 front of me.
Out of the way, woman I said, push.
ing past her. She screamed slightly, and
would haye fallen, if one o. the hands
had not extended his arm and caught her
So Mad told me, for was too much ab.
soIbed in looking after my baggage ever
to think labont her. ~
6asdr he: You nearly Knocked that lit
tie woman sitting behind us down.
Doy6u suppose / was going to letyor
have Miss Langworth. to yourself?' an.
sWspsd, 'chuckling. ~ as
WHY b she so sttractivef' asked Ned
Hsisna the least idea, my dear fellow
You know, Pm emily acquainted with be-
father; bit Pm sure she's an angel Sh
has ave hundred Thousand in her ow,
right A'es
) Five hundred thousand is nice littl
Yes; when / get it Gor, to be plai
with yeu, Fred, i have suit in tha
truaksths4 Ithink will put the matter be
You'd sdoubt) When I get it, shal
start Wit. Miss. Nelly for Paris, where
shall sspsnd six months. From there
"a q 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
The FRAUDS, AT THE BArr1xon. Ersollis

THE FRAUDS AT THE BALTIMoRE EL3oliid
rIoN.-Nearly 5000 voters of Baltipefe s
have presented . memorial to the Stataa.
Legislature, asking that body to set aside
the election for members Of the LegislA. y
ture in that city last November, on &C.
count OF the gross frauds which were thsRid
perpetrated by ru6iapss who. were aissthe =
interest Of, the American party. Such 4.
q record was never before made mp:
aNumber of memorialists, 8. eos; those , ,
who voted, 1856; prevented By intfniSSi
dation, 8. see; actually asssultsd,e 4 ,05ss -
from other causes, 400" .ytia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

W-' mr., Tree. If you are about to
leave, shall detain your trunk, exclaimed
an incensed lady to her lodge, Who wss .
slightly in arrears sas seat sas Is a9ss ~
/ What for7' asked Mr. Tree 4isdisssq
nant. ~, ~, +, ,s.r,..ysh s.,a,. n,
For board replied the widow. ,.i.,1 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

ARlrHMErIcAL PUzzLk. 'f6ur dogs
with sixteen legs. can catch twenty -Ains
rabbits, with eighty seven legs in sfortysv Vt
four minutes, how many legs muat the 4
same rabbits have to get away from eighfke
dogs with shirty-two legs, in seventies Z
minutes and halfl 1saas2'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

kW-I wish could have seen your feat'
said a lady to gentleman who had nss ~
with, a hazardous adventu-e in Africa,--ST
There they are, madam said he. pointing 10
TO his pedal extremities. a-.o, sisT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
From the Philadelphia North American.
DESCRIPTION OF THE AGUE.

= DGGChlE IlON -St' III II Az u -.
If our local department has been bet
ter for the past two days than before. it is
to be attributed to the absence of our
regular reporter, whossuccumbed for for.
ty-eight hours to an attack of what is
termed in western parlancs, the "agur,"
in the vernacular, chills and fever. Peo-
pie who have never enjoyed bout with
this vigorous affection. have missed Sc
ries of sensations to which all others are
as pig iron to doubloons. The primary
symptoms are sense of "goDeness" in the
stomach he diaphragm feeling as sthough
it was an imperfectly Inflated balloon,
floating amid space without ballast, alto
gether in violation of,the physiological
unities.f At the same time. your head
feels as though it were bass drum with
four boys humping at each end. This
for about two hours, when the chills come
on. The chills are an institution that
would, we think, havemore sorely tempted
the patience of Jobsthan all the ''boiisn
in the universe. 1t commences at the
bottom of the spine.l and slowly ascends
until it reaches the brain. Its progress
being about an inch to every five minutes,
the taller the man the livelier the time he
has of it, When we say lively, we mean
that the teeth for the time being usurp the
functions of the tongue, and chatter. as
necessarily as bevy Of advanced spin
sterSa q country tea party. The only
sound thatcan equal it is Pete Morris
race horse solo on the bones.
The peculiar sensations of the chill can
be family initiated by suspending acake
of ice down your back by set of puleys
passing over the ears Draw up the chord
SO that the ice ascends the spinal column
at the rate of an inch per hour, and you
have tolerable good, idea of ''the chill
OF course it is understood that the exper
iment is performed when the mercury
stands at zero, and you stand up to your
knees in snow bank.
/ After lying in this condition under The
,, weight of six heavy quilts-which impair
no warmth whatever-you have an inter
val of rest Then comes the fever, ant
you pass through the opposite extreme o
heat. You imbibe gallon-more O
less--of lemonade, and then, worn ou
u tn the shake, fall asleep. If you are il
cheap boarding house, the landlady ma.
perhaps send up the servant, with q re
quest that you will "plcase get up and d.
your shaking on a chair, as the bed ISM
: accustomed to rough usages." Sucl
!! things have been done, and may be don
again. 1t looks rather urfeeling, but i
!; nothing to what is endured upon wakin,
from that sleep. Then comes the miser.
!. of the ague. The excruciating headache
< which still remains, is bad enough, bu
y not worse than the impotcncy of one
: underpinning, the limbs feeling as thong
+ every kneepan had its bottom knocked out
u and every fire plug one met in the stree
n was stuffed reception chair, with ex
}, tended arms, imploring you TO be seated
e Henceforth we shall never wish on
l bitterest enemy greater misery than th
ague. Compared to it, all other mala
dies become mere whimseys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
It !, !. d oetrg
An HOUR AT, THE OLD PLAY
s. -GROUND.--
By HENRY Monronp.

fs9fe sli~ as .a- ~ yit@FE '
e i Isat an hour to-day, John, .ea3 'tt
"a, Beside the old, brook stream -'3lE
3. Where we,were school boys, in older time
shN When manhood was dream.
: The brook ID choked with fallen leaves,
IL The pond is dried away 80 aott,
IN scarce believe that you wouldknow
The dear old place to day. , rf,,a-
The school.house is no more, John,
Beneath our locust-trees; ''.I =. -
The wild rose by the window side
..oi No more waves in the breeze.
The scattered stones look desolate;
The SOD they rested on
saxFas been plowed up by stranger hands,
eve Since you and / were gone.
! The ehestnut-tree is. dead, John,
And, what is sadder now,
The broken grape vine Of our swing
ia Hangs on the withered bough.
GGLread our name upon the bark, i
81 Ard found the pebbles rare
Lsid up beneath the hollow side,
wa As We had piled them there.
Beneath the grown DARK, Jonn
Hooked for our old spring,
.,ThaI bubbled down the alder path,
Three PAGES from the swing.
The rushes grow upon the brink,
The pooiis black and bare,
And not-a foot thismany day,
"a 1t seems, has trodden there.
took the old blind road, John,
That wandered up the hill;
esfis darker than-it used to be,
And ssens so lone and stilli
The birds sing yet among the boughs
Where once the sweet grapes hung,
Bdtnot voice Of human kind,
Wheys all our voices rung.
x I sat me on the fence, John,
X That lies as in old time;
= The same hill and winding path
We used so oft to climb,
"a And thought how DER the bars of life
sssa Our rplaymates had passed on,
nAnd fsft me counting On this spot
,sn The fsots that now are gone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

J. t The common opinion is, thst "
should take good care Of children at AIf
seasons Of the year; but tits we'll enough
in winter to let them slide. w6n y fts1c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
NUMBERs47:s's
--.s..,f ranl no hn
Riddle-e5o Reward.

The, celebrated Anne Steward len "a.
her win q bequest Of ESQ sterling "a, ,6s :,
given to the person who should solve thit
riddle. We-beffeve thereward hasnsvss
been claimed. Sat1saissT-- o,.oa sszsflA
The noblest object in this world of Aft,sss1i sc1
The brightest gem that nature, can impaxzyr ~
The point essential in a lawyers case,
The well known signal in the time ofpSssSs v
The farmers -prompter. when he drives the !,
-. plough, a...it,,s...s, .,Ess.----,~..sfz
The soldiers duty and the lovers vow; va -
The planet seen betwsen the earth sndsuns<<&
The prize that merit never yet has won; 49,, -
The rliser's treasure and the badge Of Jews,
The wife's ambition and the parsons duSss'1s ,se
Now, if your noble spirit can divine
corresponding word for every line, % --zr-s s.
By the first letters quickly will be sh6wnsRs&
An ancient city Of no small srenoxn. ,isii1s nss4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
General cass and Judge Black.

General Cass and Judge Black.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says: ~ % aa
Judge Blacks reply to Senator Doug
las is now for sale. ? Alist was presented
to Secretary Cass, with the request that
he woulG subscribe for some, but he re-
piled, No. sir, no. A heresy, contra
diction of my whole political life. No,
sir, none for me.' Several Of the other
Cabinet officers subscribed liberally.n xis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

W They pass best over the world
said Queen Elisabeth, who trip over Il
quickly; for it is but bog--if we stop ~
sink.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

-ANDREw JOHNSON has been non : 5:
mated for President by the Democratic Of >,
Tennessee. Every Southern State sesms /,
to have Presidential candidate Of its
own, h3 she - $40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

sa-Sydney.Smith says the Anelo Sax-e,
on race was made for two purposes-tos
manueactureHcalico aud steal land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

sRs-rThat's - brandy smash, ,''1as the
wag said. whsn adrunkens fenthrough
q pane OF glass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

W- Some people uso one half their
ingenuity TO get iato dsbt, and the apthsr =
half TO avoid peying it sssasss eososl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

II Friend. is. yodf hsnrs balkyf No, IS
is OILY pfraid sombsds will ssy "woss
and he -. hear it.