davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
THE STATE OF IOWA, CEDAR COUNTY, IS:
To Doan d CowgiW and Jeptha Cop

W
To Doan d: CowgiU and Jeptha Cop-
gill:
VOU are hereby notife d that on the lth day
i OF July, A. D. 1859. Bell & Co. filed in the
Clerks office Of the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Cedar county a petition,
claiming Of you the sum of one thousand four
hundred eghty-fse and 1900 dollars with six
per cent. interest from July l2th A. D. 1853, A.
money due on two certain promissory notes,
dated respectively June 18th 1857 executed by
you to the order Of said Bell x Co: one for $500.
payable six months after date and the other for
S725, payable six months after date and also
for costs OF protest.
You are further notified that writ of attach.
ment WAS issued against you. and also an orig.
inal notice, upon which said notice the Sheriff
made the following return. viz: The within
named defendants Doan 4 Cowgirl and Jeptha
Cowgirl, not found in my county or balwick."
That thereupon publication of the tendency Of
this suit, was ordered by the Court to be m AIDE.
Now unless you appear and answer to said pc.
ton. on or before the first day Of the next term
of the said District Court. (which term will be
begun and holden at Upton in said county on
the first Monday in June, A. D. lstOJ judgment
will be rendered against you thereon.
CLOUD 4 VAN HORNE.
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
February 26, ls60-nSw5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHIL ADELPHIa.

SBeseroies, Instif4tion. es'abAsAed b. .,,,;.,
dorassf for the relief Of the sick asi 5f.,..x
sliefsd rita Yirstent and Eyidemfe disea.r.
T HE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in viev az ~.
destruction of human life, by xua,dis.s..
several years ago directed their Consulting surveon
to open Dspensary for the of this cls.s ~
diseases. in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with
description of their condition, age. occupations has
OF life DC and in case of extreme poverty, to FURN
ISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors OF tina Association. in their late Annual
Report express the highest iscton with
which has attended the ihors If their Surgeons in the
cure OF spermatorrhpa, Seminal Neakness. Gonorr-
h9a. elect. syphilis. the vice of Onanism or Self
Abuse. Diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. &c, and
order a continuance Of the plan for the ensuing
year.
An admirable report on SIermaterrhea. or Seminal
Weakness the vice of ouanism. Mast irritation. self
Abuse and other diseases OF the sexal by the
Consulting Surgeon, will he sent hy mail tin sealed
enyelope.) FREE OF CHARGE, reccip; OF TWO
STAMPS for postage Address for report treatment,
DIR. J. skI-L1N HotGHTUN. Acting sG 'seon. How
ard Association, Nc. South Ninth street, rhi,ade-
phis. Pa. ilI!i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
Blacksallithing.

THE Subscriber is on hand a. his old stand.
/ ready 10 do all kinds Of Black smi ding viii.
nea'ness and dispatch. Having concluded III !
hs is not rich enough to lose a few hundred do
lars yearly in bad debts, he will not trust any one
hr work. All having unsettled accounts, are no
tilted that they MUST call and settle
P. DANIELS.
Oct. 22d, ls5a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
1900 PictOI iaI Illustrations.
Webster's Unabridged
DIG TlONARY,

We have just issued new edition Of Wehster.s
DRIED PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS, Beautifuiiv
Executed.
9,CaUto 10000 New Words in the Vocabulary Table
Of synonyms. by Prof Goodrich, in which more than
two thousand words are carefully Disseminated form
ing fuller work on English SYNONYMS. of itself, than
any other issued. beside Cra and believed in al
OF that, Table giving Pronunciation of Names Of -utO
Distinguished Persons OF Modern Times. Peculiar Of
" ords and Terms in the Bible. With other Yea-
lures together with all the matter Of Previous Editions
Comprised in a Volume Of l,j pages.
"we have seen specimen sheets of the Pictorial Illus
trations They are well executed. and will often be
ouHd useful IN giving a more rect idea o an OBJ
ject than can be obtained by definit: ~. T. tn
bsHe. Aprii l6fh. 1859.
"We have seen sp cmen pages Of portions In srchi-
lecture snd ornthology and find then Of artistic beau
~, As well Is ofprectical value" Chyistan Mirror,
.1prtil2. 1859.
1--WE have seen specimen sheets of these Illustrations
and can hardly see Aor be fmprored bensty
o. 'ee.rsey "-6osres Erenisg Transcript
Sold ny all Booksellers.
'tset thu best. "..(set Webster.
q. & c. MERRIAM.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, December. 1853.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
Horace Waters, Ag't,
1913 Broad way. New York.
pub!isbsr Of nlusir, nlusie Books:

AND nEALER IN
Pfa"os We 'odeons. 7israHdrs Organs. Organ 1eeoy.
df"Hs. Martin scsisbratsd and either Gsiters Y,o-
htHs. ptoHHethos. .7ceordeoHs. Flntinas Eys,es
F0ts. CEar'0"ets. 1rtangies. T4aing Forks. PIPES.
ard Hammers. Pisiih Boris. best Italian Styisps
brass InstrHmests. fer bands. Piano Sfooks. and
Corers and dHkiHds If .MasieaI Tnst-sments
<z- SHEET MUSIC. from all the publish
ers in the L. Bern's. Hunt;u's and
V3 ]! Modern School. and all kinds Of jr.,rnc.
ton BOOK Tor the above instruments: Church Music
Books Music elegantly bound; Music PAPER and ali
Kinds OF Music Merchandise. al the LOWEST RATES
NEW PIANOS. at SIS $500. saa5 $3.50 and NJ, To
s-s Second Hand Pianos from So up to eI6u New
Aelode"n. SO 500. So. sIU. and up to $500; Sec
ord Hand MeI,deun> from $50 TO - AeX.udr. Or
gans. with i've stops, 100 nine steps rs and 81 thir
teen stops III 20 and 30, fifteen stops. ~ and 35
Alexandra Organ AccOrleons-a new instrument jus
inp"red-lrice 80 and 81 dollars literal discount
10 Clergy Churches. SABBATH Schools. Seu1n.r;.
aud Teachers The Trade supplied at the usual trade
.sruBr,- 49, 1850
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

-scand,l, like a kite, to fly we'll, de-
Ponds greatly on the length Of the tale il
Ass TO carry ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19


The GREAT MYsTrRY.-The fol "
ing beautiful passage is taken frsul
Timothy Titcomb's or DR.. Hollands
"Preachins upon Popular Proverbs,
which the Springfield Mass RcpubIi,
can Is nov giving to the world:
The body is to die, so much is Ger.
tam. What lies beyond, no one who
passes the charmed boundary comes back
70 tell. The Imagination visits the
realms OF shadows-sent out from some
window Of the soul over life's restless
waters, but wings its way YEARLY back
with an olive leaf in its beak as "a token
OF emerging life beyond the closely
bending horizon. The great sun comes
and goes IN heaven. vet breathes no
secret OF the ETHEREAL wilderness tho
crescent moon cleaves her nightly pass
age across the upper deep, bu, losses
over no message, aud displays no signals.
The sentinel stars challenge each o,bar
as they walk their nightly rounds bnt
We catch no syllable Of their coun,cr.;gn
which gave passage to the heavenly
camp. Shut in. Shut in. Between
this and the other life is great Gulf
hxed-across which neither eye nor foot
can travel. The gentle friend whose eyes
We closed in their last sleep long wears
ago, died with rapture in her wonder
stricken eyes, smile of incffab!c iov
upon her lips, and hands folded over =
triumphant heart; but her lips were past
speech, aud lntlmated nothing of the
VISION that enthralled her."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

+ NERsoN> Patent 81. Ear Can. Crusher which should
- ii he hands Of every Farmer.
fef sale ty JAS. d c. A. MYER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

The Illinois Central Rstrgs3. 1t
towu caI.ed s,tuatl. l. ero>evl IL thx
Iesrs hsute add Al i !. I.fuad Ettr.
day, ST atgus > ii = -avu .; TIL.
80: @2e u ;he T4a-i -Fs~u31d cf.c Il:
tie Triumph Of mind over space and
matter that can b. witnessed anywhere
il IS that u four tralu> coming FROM ftur
different 4 rrctiuu.. arriving a, tins rain;
al tie same time II 4 second every day.
Ihes can be seen. as they approach. fer
ten miles III each direction. the prairIes
there b,lny i smooth, broad expan>e,
stretching away to the horizon without
any inequality to obstruct the sight As
they arrive they approach their COW
ca'cters within twelve feet Of each other,
as though exchanging salutations. when
gracefully backing. as though bowirr
an ad1eu, two Of the trains 90 on the
switches, while the other two scream
away over tie rail iron bound prairirs
The trains left then 90 on the main
tracks again, and they are off and away.
To oar mind more superb triumph. of
man and machinery, came, be exhibited
any where than at Nat'oon, on the occa
slons mer t!oncd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
&l&'


Singers Sewing Machine.
FIFTY DOLLARS! WY
HAVING completed and occupied our great
IL Fire-Proof Manufactory-the most perfect
machine shop in the word-we have signalized
the event by producing a new Family Sewing
Machine, containing the lates; Improvements, 1t
the very low price Of
FIFTY DOLLARS.
This great reduction will leave the public
without inducement or excuse for buying any Of
the inferior machin which infringe our pat
EMS. Competition will henceforth become i'm
possible. very large reduction has been ID .ds
in the prices Of all Of
SINGERS STANDARD MACHINES
for manufacturing purposes, which are we'll
know n to be without any successful rival in the
market Much has recently been published in
regard to various stitches made by sewing ms
chimes We viii taAe it for granted that all the
world knows the fact, at Singers Machines
make the best stitch ever invented, and do it in
the best style.
s-Send for a copy of L. H. Singer f. Coz
Gazette which contains full information about
prices sizes, etc. Of sewing machines, and riH Be
snprli>d grati. l. SINGER CO.
Jan. %, 1859: 4js Broadieay Aem York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
PL 4 STE RING .

PLASTER RING.
II he subscribers will be prepared
to do rllstcring. and all other kinds Of Mason
WORK the coming season. One of them will III.
wsss he found AT tn. New Court House.
EDWARD GOLDEN,
Upton, Jan 80, SIS t5yl1 THOMAS GODDEN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
BOOK BINDING.

El1RkR THE Subscriber. having received
ZA their new ruling machine and q
large stock Of binding mater rial, are
prepared to do all kinds of work in their line in
the very best manner.
ALL KINDS OF BLANK BOOKS
Manufactured to order, In the best style. Books
and Magazines bound in any style desired.
Satisfaction 10 guaranteed to all who may try
u.s.
s. S. DANIELS, will act AZ our agent for Cedar
county, to whom application for work may be
made. RAYMOND, EfSTRA co.
Nu.~,'i,e, Jnra 18th, ls5p.-s.1''r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

httENoWAKE-A large lot Just received and
~ %! ne '@s' grs'!'". 10y /. VI Gun rs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
BY AUTHORITY.

CHAPTER %.
An, ACT to amend Section $50 Of the
Code. %-' ~r
SECTION !. Be 1t enacted Ly the Gen
erai 4ssemdiy Of the Sto.e of I,wo, That
section $50 of the Code. be and the same
is hereby amended so as to re d as fol
lows: The Commissioner. Surveyor aud
ASSISTANTS must he sworn by some officer
auth rzed to administer oaths, TO the
fait' full and irpartisl discharge Q: their
several dutie-, except that when the
County Surveyor is employed he need
not be sworn"
JOHN EDWARDS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
NICHOLAS }. RUSCH.
President Of the Senate.
Approved March I'd, 1860.
SAMUEL J KIRKWOOD
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy from the original roll on file in
my Office. ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary Of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

4 LOCAL AGENT WANTED
SI VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

hsi- SEND FOR \ CIRCULAR,-v,n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11

~- The Lincolnites have proposed
several questions which they say they wish
to discuss with the Democrats. Mr.. War
ren Hollister (of course, Warren is on
hand; nothing can be done without him.
and j B. Longgley, the veracious editor of
the Republican, got up what they call
questions. 54a
1t is strange that anybody, especially
the seribbler general and the windmill
general of the Republican party of this
county. should know SO little about get.
ting up questions for discussion. The
first rule in stating q question is, to
state it fairly and plainly, without using
any words except such as are strictly ne
cessary for this purpose. But Warren
Hollister could not do this if his words
cost him dollar each. His habit of
highfalutin gasconade is s, fixed, that he
can no more avoid it than he can his shad-
ow. See what stump speech is injected
into the following: p
That the present extravagant, profit
gate, and corrupt Democratic administra-
tion is disgrace to the civilized world,
and that it furnishes abundant evidence
that its. continuation in power will result
in the utter decentralization of every de-
partment, of Government anarchy, and
the final overthrow of Government itself. y
The question is so framed as to be an
insult to any Democrat who would discuss
it. Whether any one will accept any Of
these proposed questions we do not know
or care. The sole object in proposing
them is, to geta crowd to listen TO War
rem HOLSTERS windmill. q iaeGl2@e1a5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11
"ei Fa For the "Spirit."
WIND ON THEIR STOMACHS.

In the last issue of the Republican is
what appears to be the report of com.
mittee, appointed by the Lincoln Club of
this place, for the purpose of preparing
propositions, which they are willing to
discuss with the democracy of this County
b This report Gas we regard iD is signed
by W. Hollister and j. B. Lorggley
Com. Whether the Club will sanction
the action of their committee or not, is
not our affair; but we respectful ly sug-
gest that they should have first obtained
the Endorsement of the body from whom
they received their power, and for whom
they ore acting. But perhaps one or
both of these gentlemen "are the Club"
In another column is modest invita-,
tion TO the democracy to scome out," and
get themselves 'catawampishly chawed
up' at any and all times, between this
and the November election.
These gentlemen are certainly "spiling
for fght,", and bring to mind by their
gasconade, the conduct of the Irishman It
Donnebrook, who went about the market,
trailing his coat upon the ground and cry
ing out at the top of his voice "wil any
jintleman accommodate me by stepping
upon my coat tail?'i ass4
We hare no doubt that the amount of
"'gass" contained by these gentlemen is
really enormous, and holding it in, is ex-
cruciatingly painful This is the result
of the putting system adopted in their
mutual admiration society" called the
Lincoln Club. OF course it would be an
agreeable operation to some of them to
have their inflated corporosities pricked,
and the accumulated wind discharged,
but we think they are ''past all surgery
the disease is chronic, and such an operas
tion would only afford temporary relief
ane prolong their sufferings. The end is
inevitable, and the sooner they ''burst'
the better for themselves and their friends
We don't know who the "foeman worth,
of our steel" can be, but if it is either o
the gentlemen who have signed the report
I'VE. beg leave to "decline with thanks
The times are hard and we will do aImos
anything for a living, except becomin;
accoucheur to the uoxious vapors will
which these gentlemen are troubled.
3 heia The DEMOCRACY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11
For the Spirit.

TUT thc Dlilit.
Mr.. EDrroR:-There is little squib in
the Republican of last week, which, wheih.
er intentional or not. does Mr.. Morris
injustice.
Speaking Of the g-oans given for Breck
inridse and Lane, at our ratification meet
ing. the editor of that paper says: 1--WE
would invite Mr.. Morris and his friends to
'groan' some over in Belmont comfy"
Now the fact is, am entitled to the
full benefit of those 'groans' which seem
to have grated so heavily upon the ears
of the editor of the Republican. for pro-
posed them myself; Mr. Morris at the time
strongly insisting that should not do SO.
But event and done it, and call out
Of my own head" and am alone response
BILE; and 1 furthermore hereby give notice
to the editor of the Republican and all
other persons concerned, that 1 intend to
'groan' for all persons and parties that
carry the black flag of sectionalisnl and
disunion, whether led OF by Lincoln and
Hamlin, or Breckenridge and Lane.
NBirds of a feather flock together" and
no one should be surprised at the cordial
ity and fraternity, existing Between the
editor of the Republican and the fire eaters
of the South. The parties are, indeed
twin brothers Yours, truly,
a- WIN. P. RICHARDSON.
Woodsfela, July S, 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Maine to be Redeemed.

The news from Maine is most cheering
In our estimate last Sunday we conceded
it to Lincoln, but there is every indica-
ton that the Star in the East after its
long eclipse, will shine gloriously in the
Democratic armament this fall. At the
late Democratic State Convention in Port.
land. consisting of $50 delegates, the
nomination of Douglas and johnson was
ratified with entire unaninity and amid
the greatest enthusiasm. The Portland
correspondent Of the Boston Herald
says: Dsss t1 .sEgefa3 sssI
"The delegates from all parts of the
State bring encouraging news of Demo
cratic conversions. They say that the
watchwords Douglas and Popular Soy
ereignty' have revived the hopes while they
have strengthened the hands Of the party,
and that it seems as if the old times were
come. Toters are coming back in taocks,
full of Jog to find themselves able again tc
be Democrats. Those members of the
Northern press who have deserted the
National standard, are denounced by the
party in terms more earnest than polite
from the sea coast to the backwoods."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11
The state Convention.

The editor Of the Statesman, says.
"tho convention of the 4th was, we think,
the most spirited, united and firm body of
men that we ever met at the Capitol of
Ohio" It was boislerously enthu-
siastic for Douglas, and the, delegates
pledged largely increased Democratic
vote from every section of Ohio. 1t was
generally believed that with vigorous
{ contest Ohio can be redeemed from the
control of the negro-worshippers.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11
Proceedings Of the County Conven-
q 2- # tiOn.

According to previous notice, the dele
gates 10 the County Convention, met at
the courthouse, in WoOdsfeld, on the
7th day of July, 1860. On motion
THOMAS s. FOWLER, was called to the
Chair, and JOS. W. RICHARDSON and G..
w. MASON, were appointed Secretaries.
The Chairman after calling the Con.
vention to order, announced the business
as follows: se a1 zg8
The nomination of candidate for
Probate Judge, one for Auditor, two for
Commissioner and one for In6rmary Di-
rector. a
Upon call Of the Townships, the fol
lowing Delegates presented their creden
tials and were admitted into Convention
7 Adams--Leonard Twinum, Michael
Boughner, j ohm Alexander.
Bethel-G w. Waller, Thos. Martin
G. w. Ridgeway. 5S -
Elijah Ullom, Thos. Murphy
Josiah Wilson
| Center-Edward Yost, Abraham Jef
| fers, w. T. Sinclair. a
Franklin-.G. w. Mason, VIM. Way
VIM. Milligan. .a22osa elS
Green John Gillespie, II. L. Mitchell
Jos. Wood h a7 81 81 .
Jackson--James Watson, g. w. Car
rothers, T. Murphy.
Malaga--Barnet Mann, Demus Slusher
Thos. s. Fowler. 3 1lia .sq
.Ohio-John fisher
e9 Perry. Drum, S. A. Morgan, Isaa
Bottenfeld. .s Z a5S
Salem-J. cMesserly, G.. McGonagle
4 M. Pollock. .lo T eso5
Seneca-Jo ohm B. Reed, JOS w. Rich
ardson. a dsaau s aH
i Snmmit--C. F. Billmau, Isaac Barn
hart, j. III. Hamilton. 6ge a8.
4 Sunsbury--John Griffith, Israel Z
i Riley, VIM. Workman.
Switzerland--Fred. Koehler, Esq q
lom. M. Hoeffler.
Washington--Thos A. Way, Get
Cline, Geo. Gebhart.
Wayne--Joseph Moose, Edward No
singer, and S. Dougherty.
On motion of. Thomas A. Way, con
mittee of Eve we're appointed on Resoll
tions as follows: Thomas A. Way, Josep
: Moose. John Gillespie, Israel D. Rile,
Isaac Barnhart r a:
On motion of w. T. Sinclair, JOHN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11
Democratic State Convention.
UNANIMOUSLY EN-.
80 - aDORSED.

Tie Democratic State Convention met
at Columbus, ON the 4th inst. G. NJ.
Morrow, j., 0. Amos, and G. S. Algeo
represented this county.
Col. G.. w McCook was made per-
manent President, and Ed. KinsmaD, Sec
retary, ee
The whole affair passed off quietly ex
cept that delegate named Hall offered
resolution, declaring that Democrats could
vote for Douglas and johnson or Breckin-
ridge and Lane, as they might choose,
and still be good Democrats.
The Convention sent it to the commit.
tee on resolutions, whereupon he got mad
and with one other delegate left the Con-
vention.
We have not room for the entire plat.
form this week, but will give it in our
next; but we give one resolution:
T Resotred, That we cordially ratify, con.
u
A. Douglas and .Herschel V. johnson,
by the recent National Democratic Con-
yention, as nominations eminently fit to
be made. aud entitled in every way to the
confidence and support of the Democracy
of Ohio and of the whole Uaion.
This resolution as well as all the others,
was adopted unanimously, the vote being
taken by counties, as follows: lai0 E1R
Yeas-Adams 4, Allen 3. Ashland 4,
Ashtabula 2, Athens 2, Augiaize 3, Bel
mont 5. Brown S, Butler I, Carroll 3,
Champaign 8, Clark 8, Clermont 6, Clin-
ton 9. Coshoctop S, Crawford 5, Cuya-
hoga 8, Darke 5, Defiance 2, Delaware a,
Erie 3, Fairfield 6, Fayette 2, Franklin
8, Fulton l, Geauga /, Greene g, Guern,
sey 3, Hamilton %, Hancock 4, Hardin
2, Harrison 8, Henry 2, Highland 4,
Hocking3 3, Holmes 4, Huron 8, Jackson
9, Jefferson A. Knox 5, Lake l, Law.
lrence g. Licking I, Logan 2, Lorain s.
/ Lucas 4, Madison 2, Marion 3, Medina 3,
Meigs 3, Mercer 2, Miami 4, Monroe 8
Montgomery 8, Morgan 8, Morrow A
Muskngum I ), Noble 8, Ottowa l, Pauld
ing /, Perry 5. Pickaway 4, Pike 2. Port.
age 4, Preble 8, Putnam 2, Richland 6
Ross S, Sandusky 4, Scioto 3. Seneca S
Shelby 8, S,arke 8, Summit 3, Trumbul
4, Tuscarawas 6. Union Q, Vanwert 2
Vinton 2, Wood g., Wyandot 3-Yea
$780, Nays none.
The Convention then proceeded to tn,
nomination of candidates for State officers
Thomas j. S. Smith, of Montgomery
was nominated by acclamation for Su
preme Judge. Ese
Abner L. Backus, of Lucas, was nomi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11
Meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee.

The gentlemen who were elected, on the
3Oth of June, as members of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee, will assemble at
Woodsfeld, on Monday afternoon, the
18th of July, being the FIRST dayecf our
next term of court. ats ga 1-s
Ills necessary forthe Committee to eff,
feet an organization. and to make such
arrangements as may be thought best FOR
the campaign. ~
If any township failed to elect, the old
member will continue to act.
Let not member fail to attend. 1t is
of the utmost Importance that every mem
ber be in attendance.
The following gentlemen comprise the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-11
fB A little squad of disunionists VIII,

tY A little squad of disunionists who
design TO throw this State to the Rppub
icans, met in back.room, somewhere
about Columbus, on the Atm to form a
Breckinridge ticket. This is another ef-
fort such as was made in Illinois to play
into the hands of Lincoln. Such men are
traitors to their party, but their treason
will result in nothing but bringing its
authors into contempt.