davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
ET.AT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PARDISSE DE LA POINTE cOCPEE
AV | 5

n \
Aux heritiers de b. B. Miller decide
XTOJS Gtes par ccs prGscntes requis davoir IA
' t;iire reparer le chemin eifiace de votre pro-
pricA stuGe dams lie 2e district dies chemils ct
leyGes de cette paroissa. contormemcnt aux Or
donnaaces du Jury de Police.
Les travaux devront 6tre executes dams les dix
jours a partr de cette date.
Pointe Coupee 10 novembIe 1860.
PIERRE BOUANCHAUD
Inspecteur dl second district.
AVIS
list prGsentement donnG que e sotssignG, In
II sptcteur DIES Chemns ct Leytcs tlu 3einc
District of'rira en- vcntc au derner ct plus bas
enchcrsseur a Ia m,isUn de CUur de cette pa
ruiSSc.
lie S.ANlEDI, 24eme jour tie novembre 1860, a
10 heures \. NJ
Les reparations a flire a la levGe sur l'htbita-
ton ci-deyant appaftenanta G. b. Miller. dece-
de- naintenant ses herltiers, non residents, 81
tlle, sur e fc,lye Mississippi. cette paroisse-
citieyant appartenant a y. kososty. Esq.
LacGlereur derra fUurnir son cautionnement
ayec bonne ct soIvabie securitG. la satstac ton
du president du Jury de Police, ain d'assurer lie
paiemcnt du dit bail. conformeEent aux reggie
ments du Jury de Police.
Ledt 3autionncmcnt tlevra 6tre doarle lie Jour
de la ventc.
PIERRE BOTANCHAUD.
10 nov Inspceur des ehemins ct leves du
2eme District.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10

New-Y York, II octobre lo60.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10

La couture faite par les machines de Wheeler
ct Wilson est exactelncnt semb.able des deux
c6fes de retofe, ct tout unie. (Noyez lie pre-
mier point represente ci-dessus)
La slperiorite de ces machines est telle quel-
les ont obtenu lie suffrage de tous les JUICES conf
petents.
II suffira de consigner lei que, durant lie coufs
Dc. lanpee 1858. eles ont sans aucune exception,
remportt les prx aux expositions des htats don't
les noms suivent:
NEW YORK. a Syracuse.
MISSOURI. a St Louis
ILLINOIS. a Centralia.
MISSISSIPPI. a Jackson.
NEW ERSEY.
MARYLAND. a Baltimore. .-
VIRGINIE. il Richmond.
CALIFORNIA.
PENNSYLVANIA, Pittsburg.
KENTUCKY.
WISCONSIN.
MICHIGAN.
INDIANA.
Aussi bien que dams les villes de
CHICAGO, a....
ST-LOUIS,
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
q, saw q. 2s sss:ss

Waterloo Il .Avril 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

sTOcK 10 Tewn Of Travelling D'es Goods sonr new ma
serl IN Silver Gray goods very bsnd'ome sad ds'S0'' "
L'NS' n'' Y W JACKSON Imps,ter Of Mourning Goods
No 81 Brss5wsy. Jst. ECU Spr-ng IA ri-l-e'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
Gummer Retreats.

A GENTLEMAN and WIFE desire BOARD
N que. place on The sound mot lar zen OK,
sl, With full particulars. j. o. Box No Ia Thbune-unce
DERGEN NIGHTS WATER-CuRE HoTEL~l
ID ne HOboken Ferry by horse cars every 70
ysiciAn. Sithk Becker proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

PIENDID BARGAIN at JACKSOSs.-
~ 20 nonbls-Tyis,ed Sewing silk sHAWLS, 90 wortl
SIo W J,CKsOk Importer Of Moufnlss p 1SUo a.
No 55l Broadway. between epnhg ea4 I-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

A FINAL OPPORTUNITY
IN TO PURCHASE RICH AND NEW MAkTILLAs
At 4Jto so per cent
Below cost OF Importation.
For fourteen days longer only,
THE IMMENSE WBOLkS SALE STOCK OF
BULPIN ERICSSON ELLIOTT
(Rormerly Geo. Bulpin)
No. 36l Broadway,
VIII be OIL sale at Retail,
As total clearance nust be Il AIDE
Previous 10 the OF Wholesale trade
OF the approaching Pail.
Extraordinary indd, ements axe Row offered,
FOLLOWS:
$40 black LACE POINTS, at 81 50
$50 black LACE POINTS. large size, at 81 Is.
ans founced LACE MANTlLL IS, at 30
so gray MohAir and Barge Anglais BUSTERS, ct ST.
100 gray Mobair and other suits from %.
Also BLACK Silk MANTILLASs .....
from 30 each,
10 the finest Goods manufactured.
ALL SIMIL ARLY CHEAP!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
60 hbom II FLAP Concern.

A B. C.-Your very welcome letter was received
IA yesterday Tuedsy) The other has not been received
Shall mail one for l. v NJ on thursday. All we'll
A YOUNG MAN, 26, who has Store of his
IA would like TO meet with yoopg lady Of aauence
and refinement with view TO marnony No need answer
Address real where personal
rre,y can take place Il D. Tribune Office le4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

x,ANklNG OFFICES on BrOadway.-TO LEI
- or LIZ Sc for term Of years from May l. 49, tne IN
odous &c Ms occupied by the Importers i Traders
rnk No ~ Broadway suitable In all respects TO- 6Sins or
Insurance D. poses for further information and ;ros nre
of BGMFt MORGAN, No. 5Pine-st- t5s2)
DROADWAY LOFT to LET-A fine SHOW
ID ROOM Is by 100 feet in No 5S5 St. Ncll, iot,
adjoining Prescott House Of sprng recently ocea
pied by miliners. EE-.LL ----L
ITO LET-A fine large BASEMENT, No. so
Murrsy-.t suitable for Dining aud Billiard Saloon
gEi business FOR apply to No. Al Murrayst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
r70JINTRY BOARD at NEW-ROCHELLE.-

COUNTRY BOARD at NEW-ROCHELLE.-
Families OF single persons can be accommodated with good
Board spa ali the comforts Of faTInhopse very 10" rates
Short distance the sesshoIei god betting hne dvss
h.rs and Diece Of boerder Inquire az ne
metropolitan Hotel adjoining depot, at New-hocneis west
chester Co. Of " a. POTTER NO hanoyetst, y. 1.
COUNTRY BOARD may be had at the Farm,
House of the subscrbers apple alton 20 " GAhPkN
TER, no lSs Bleeckerst, or bENJ' CAhrESiEh' "'en
Cove, L.
CEA-BATHING. CONGRESS HALL, Long
- Branch ~ l. open for the reception Of visitors Inc
Railroad lands passeuRors "an sV yaias OF vac
above hous nside Of two hours from foot 81 hohsoot
Go York Pers0Es wishing % engage rooms ~ address
MOOIs,lAN STOKES, Proprietor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
great REDUCTION from AUCTION.


M NJ +. DE MO hEo NIT. IT
1 SKIRT for elegance Of shape ard greet dnrsoln! 9
botb economy and beauty worth SIX OF any other kna
Every ady " BIO has them win fully conhrG thus oe.t
watch spring steel skirts sgIings, % es9ts
81 springs 81 b,.!t No. 40 Broadway No, zss aud ~
Canal; No g Bthsy; No IA GrsDdst No l34 flfHeP0nt
CORNER OF Fntt nat Brookn Just what every LADY wants,
durable and elegant Shirt, at very low price Best and
Cheapest :!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

~
We are informed that WlLBOUR NJ DAVIS Of Carmel Ne
has obtained Patent dated March 49, 1860 for WreGauze
Tip as alleged improvement upon GEORGE MiToHBLIs
Tin for the protection the Toes Of Boots and Shoes for which
granted to said MITCHELL Jan s. 1885, and
reissued Dec. Z, 1883. : =
MIrcELL Patent and has right to make them
license from the undersgned Assignees Of said
MITCHELL.
That parties may be msed hereby give notice that
shall posecute tho sell tips made under the
Patent Of said WiLBOUR NJ DAVIS without license from
us CHASE MCKINNEY Co.
Boston June 20, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

q 100 ACRES Of good long Leaf Yellow Pine
~, 6OO Lumber LANDS situated the Ala,amaha
River miles from Darien Georgia The Timber !. large and
for cash. exchanged good Philadelphia NewYok City
property Apply 10 J. CRAIG Lumber Merchant Philsds
pihiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

A NOTORIOUS FACT.-Ths cheapest and be-
"A place buy Refhseators Silver Plated Woe Tsbls On
sry, Ike, u E. ID. BAS5fORDs
tho Cooper institute cor Astor.plscs "a end 4thsva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

ONE VILLA, on about acres, ready for occu-
" pancy As one PARK PLAN of 20 acres, and several
VILLA SITES, for SALE at NewouIgh ~ Y Call on
address, Ell ...f l. X. CARPENTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
Cut this out for Preservation.
DnADIl fropn Nav 1 mr. tlrOuOlOi

Cut this cut for Preservation.
NOIrNTRY BOARD from May |, or throughout
I } IN. vesr at STR AwBERRY FARMS Monmouth 70 y;
This beautiful arranged for the rescen;s Of soon
farns 4, itLn reach Of Shrewsbury add Long orAan
Pr on The and il cuiys,ed TO .upply the tables soaniAn,y
with Yt. Vegetable and dairy pr duets In we Vicinity ~
sbsdv coda delightful ranb and pretty lakei Atsch5a
yse LOU music always svailabe for social ENJOY ment
,heat charge Terms as TO 80 we-kly each pson Apply
~ go R,oa5s sv Ttlulan's SelfV en. ing Spring Bed
~ ~" U' D'N'' JAS. WARREN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

ORANGE, N. Fifty COUNTRY SEATS,
" vILLaUE RESIDENCES, FARMS, and VILLA SIZES
great variety within al hours rde Of New orkIeT REsT
N.w-York 10 II = M No. az Msin-st, OIang-, 10 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

Y,HE President and Directors Of tue BANK or
IL AMERICA have this day declared Dividend ofTHREl
AND ONE HALF PER CENT fog tho cnrrent sx month"; cod
m Goth Instant ich viii be paid to the S,SeAhSden on .a1
viii remain closed from this date nt ths sn eay yey us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

J. BEEECKEf, SON q Co. 8l
,. On i |! 4: 49, s..s..s.,
Containing from
Nine 10 thirtytwo Lots each,
BROADWAY Hs NTH II SsF siigH srH ',rH
s1NGc.ar; remain !; r. s ss e. "a Am. %s"s,ss
~i fsn 81 sn so sSn s%s Of BY
Hudson Ra50.d tain; leaving at .s,s ana s
s, stop; p g. s s: "a fsTs s
s 5ss'; SIS 1;s: nd Esy ~ a Ill ~ rh.
.hLh street nsT Sps1sSi . sns srs%f ss
rs PS and ssSs 3 ss landing Harlem
'he'r w'{ s Al POSITIVE WITHOUT RESERVE
alsS w ss Dsr aosrs with in
spns With s sh or % ss M ct be
ury House. Harlem River near the foot Of 2oths 1
A sSIGNEES' SALE. : Machine Shop and
"A Foundey situated in the village Of Ksla%sseo agh l
Shia 2S yards % the Michigan Jsa Founssry s. I
Lot $50 200 feet together With large assortment Of steam
Enn NM and House patterns for Iron SSt. is a B az
and Po Stoves also Potash caldon and bali csdfcn kettles
.sS large q SsAs Rssa al address,
LAFIlN, ssugetes, N. " or D. A. hsNAiE' hs'~a''''
Michigan. .t L. LAfLin, Assimees.
Kalamazoo, June 49, 1860 D. A McNAlR, A'.s-0D-.
A UCTION NOTICE.-M. GRIFFIN d Co.,
"A Auciopeer4 Elegant Household fURNIIUhE sdruc.
No 10 West 2stb ST. near 6thav sale commencing at oi
o'clock For further particulars Herald OF this day
AN, MsswIs, Auceonesr.
OY BANGS, MEKWIN, a. Co., Irving Build
ID ns Nos ss4 sss Broadway, near the AstroP0dfas
FRIDAY EVENING, June %, at " o'clock.
PRIVATE LIBRARY of choice books in Medicine aud sr
gerry Hbtoy, Voyages and Travels Biography Poetry Az
ana Sciences general Miscellaneous Literature INCLUDING
many scarce and valuable works various Subjects &c
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13

WARTIItor White Slavery and Polyg.
myli- Tile Eagle Admas md Justfes
am
On the lst of September Hon. John
Sherman, in his speech at the Court. house
in this city, said in effect that
In the Territory Of New Mexico. there
was, when we acquired it. and is now. a
law SANCTIONING WHITE SLAVE
RY OR SERFD0M-a law by which
WHITE MEN AND WOMEN ARE
BOUGHT AND SOLD LIKE HORSES
AND CATTLE by which white men &
women may be sold into SLAVERY FOR
DEBT-a law authorizing the master 20
INFLICT PUNISHMENT upon his
WHITE sERFS, aud denying the Slave a
hearing in the courts for redress Of griev-
ances.
This odious ard iuhuman barberism was
soughi tobe swept away by tho Republi-
cans of the last Congress and MARTIN
VOTED AG lINST THE LAW INTRO /.
DUCED TO ACCOMPLISH THA 7
END, thus indirectly sanctloniDg WHITE
SLAVERY.
Mr.. Sherman also said that
During the last session of Congress a
"Bill' was in reduced by the Republi-
cans 10 ABOLISH POLYGAMY IN
UTAH. NJ r. MA RTIN VOTED
AGAINST THE BILL. thus virtually
sanctioning that atintamous and aeJasing in
stitution, revolving as it is to humanity,
shocking as it is to decency, corrupting
as it is to morality, and po!uting. as it
does, the very foundations Of human soci-
ETY..
The OHIO Eagle of last week referring
10 Mr.. Sherman's remaks said:
"Mr. Sherman could say nothing a.
gainst Mr.. Martin. except that he voted
against Bill proposing to repeal certain
enactpenls of the territorial legislatures
Of New Mexico and Utah. IN THIS
MR. MARTIN Is FULLY ENDORSED
BY HIS CONSTITUENTS"
Isit possible that the Democracy of
the 1lth District are III favor of these in
famous and inhuman JGrJarisms, WRI7tE
SLAVERY AND POLYGAMY? Is
it possible that in this day of civil liberty,
men can be found who justify Willie
iSlaueryP--the Juying and selling cfuhae
men and acomen? Is it possl le that in
this age of moral. social and religious ad ;
vance ment men can be found who justify
.pOlygimy? ...sa
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
The MElonnent stamhnnshr

viii also address the people At the mass
meeting on the 18th. iu behalf of G. D
Martin and slavery extension. And who
is Slambaugh? The Mt. Vernon Banner
{ (Democratic) says "thst in 1856, Siam.
baugh was a tank abolitionlst, and did his
best to worm himself in among Republl.
can stumpers; and managed TO get himself
"call,d OUT at few points. But his rank
abolition speeches brought upon him the
contempt Of all honest men; and in 1857
lie left the Republican party because Coz
Chase refused 10 trarel wiM him on a stump.
ing ercurSi0a."
This ls Democratic testimony, let it be
remembered but here is some more of the
same sort. The Cleveland Democrat ofre.
cent date speaks Of the eloquent Siam
baugh" as "a brainless, briehsss pettifog.
ger" not having a single qualification fol
the office. except the mere fact that he has
been licensed to practice law; and adds
that he learned to hate them tBrcckrn.
ridge and Lane in Know Nothing Lodg,
es, and he carries his Know Nothing prn,
ciples on the stump. knowing that every
sucE speech will loose him votes"
We have more Democratic testimony Of
like character, but dis is enough for the
present. We commend the eloquent STAN
baugh" to our, Democratic friends. lie
will suit tLem
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
The Prince and the Orangemen in Cana
dn

Bellevllle ls a quite little county city
Of about 5000 inhabitants, built along
the Bay of Quinte. 1t is surrounded by a
fine farming country, which has poured
its population into the city, ready to wei,
come the Prince. .sl
The city had been finely decorated,
about S., 900 being spent in tie erection OF
arches. and in planting the streets with
pine trees.
The Prince arrived in the steamer
Kingston at 10 O'Clock last night, and an
chored opposite the city. Every effort
was. made 10 induce the 0rangemen to
give up the idea Of parade aud take
down their arch, and last night these ef-
forts appeared about to be successful but
at y o'clock delegations from the city OF
Kingston arrived, and the Orangcmcn
decided to stand or fall with their Kings
ton brethren.
Early tins morning the country people
came pouring into town by thousands, ,and
large crowd thronged the wharf, looking
at the Princes steamer. Atsx O'Clock n
deput.lion of forty Kingston Orangemen
arrived BY the raiL, aud marched through
tie streets in full dress with colors flying
About eight O'Clock Mayor Hope, one
OF the most intelligent and courteous gen.
tlomen in Canada, went on board the
Kingston, 10 communicate the final de-
cison Of the Orangemen, who do not seem
tc be greatly excited on the subject here
and leave the lodges to do the work,
On the announcement OF the refusal Of
the orangemon to give up their parade,
the Governor General courleously con-
veyed TO the authorities the Princes re-
solve not 10 land, adding, the p rir'ce was
much pleased at the sight of The y,and
would like much TO visit it, He thought
the main street the finest he had seen IN
Canada.
The Kingston then steamed off 10 Co.
burg, where she is expected to arrive to-
night.
Large crowds followed lheMayor to the
dais crested for the reception ofth6 Prince
from which hc addressed them in brief
but feeling speech. He regretted being
compelled to announce that the Prince
would not land in consequence Of the de
termination on the part OF the Orangs So.
ciety to back up the brethren in Kingston.
He did not mean to say anything for or
against their Society, but he was sure
that nineteen twentieths Of the people Lad
joiued with him in regrettlng tie circum
stances, and in Wishing that the. Prince
ighthave landed without any such dem
onsjration. FCheers 7 He hoped The
people from distance would enjoy them
selves, and said the officers would do
every hing in tn cir power to make the day
pleasant. From the arches and decora-
tions they might see that the city was at
least loyal.
The crowd then dispersed, with three
cheers for the Queen, the Priuce and the
Mayor
, Orange bands are parading the streets
but are everywhere greeted with an ON.
inous silence, and regarded with evident
dislike and suspicion.
About eight hundred Orangenien as @.
sembledin from of Dulor's Hotel led by
Grand Master Squills, and gave cheers
for The Queen, the Prince and Garibaldi,
and groans for the. Princes advisers-the
Duke Of Newcastle and Sir Edmund Head
the band playing The Rogue's March
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
Sad Casualty.

Cn Thursday Of last week our fellow
citizen WIN. A. SHUMAN, was killed in
Mississippi,by pistol shot. The circum'
stances are these: Mr.. Shuman was pas
sing along the street in company with a
Mr.. Robinson. A man named House,
having had some personal difficulty with
Robinson, had armed himself with a re.
volyer and then concealed himself with a
view 10 be revenged. AS Shuman and
Robinson came up, House fred upon
Robinson but missed him, fred again, and
missing Robi nso6, shot Mr.. Shuman.--
Mr.. Shuman lived unit Friday and died
from the effects of the wound.
Mr.. Shuman leaves a wife, one child
and many friends in Lancast6r to mourn
his sad and untimely fate His remains
have arrived in this ely, and will be Ia.
ken in charge by the Odd Fellows, (hf
being member in good standipg) and
inferred according 10 tho usages Of that
order. --.c B.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
Courl ef Common P,sal. =
Petition IN Partition.

Z
Daniel Nias,. s,al ps;~. Petition IN Partition.
DANIEL Miner, CAtharine Miller, Rosannah Miller,
kebccea Miller, Emily Wildefmuth and Solomon
Wildermuta, her husband; Elizabeth Smuke, a Hen
~ 5make her husbadd, Anna Hannah, and William
g. Hannah, her husbandi solomon Wildermnlh ard
Noah Millsr will take notice that petition waa hled
against them the 2ist day OF AuEeel A. D. 1850 IN
the Court Of Common Pleas, Within and fok Abs eouh
~ Of Fairfield, 10 the State Of Ohio, and ID nb
log, wherein said Elias Killer. demands pafiid.ih Ia
the following real estate, to-Wit: In lots numbers
Seventy-two tS2l and seventy-th f73) with the i'm
proVemens, In the town OF CARROLL PalrneId county
Ohio Aso, pau OF the South kast quarter Of Section
No n. Of Township No. 10, Orange No. 10, bound.
ed aa iollows Beginning at post on the south west
corner Of Factory lot aud Canal thece north with ha
west line OF said factory tract 10 post In range
iho south boundary OF Canal street: thence west 10
heiseet the southeast corner Of said sfeeir thero
souh TO the eahal thence east along the canal % tho
beginning containing ons-eight acres (s) more or
Also another tract distinguished by being aDart 10
The south west quarter OF section No. a. OF tow nshf
No. G, pfrHnge No.l9, beginning at the south east
orrnst ef fehDal street, thence west with saId strs NJ
tae road Ghck interseets Main street al The south
end thence south along said road 10 the canal thence
east along canal 10 the south west corner Of the
named traet above mentioned: The mes north on half
section line TO the east boundary Of canal street the
place OF beginning; containing one halt ~ acre orr
or lrss. Also In lots No. and l2 In the town Of
Fairfield county, Ohio.
STIScHcoNB Il CLlaKE,
Attorneys fer Petitioner.
Lancaster, August %, Is6O.-Gw2l.pfs7
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
For Lhe oalelLs ana pemo,nl.

David Tod rs. the LabOr,ng Men.
Mr.. EDITOR: Seeing flaming posters
displayed cousPicuodsly around our city
aud county. calling a Mass Meeting Of the
Democracy, 10 be held on the 18th inst,
and among other names announced as
speakers, stands the name ofth magnan
imous David Tod. Now. when men Bel
themselves up as Instructors Of the peo,
pie. i! is eminenlly fit and proper That theil
characters be known. that the masses may
Judge of the purity Of their intentions and
purposes. Now propose 10 show thai
this Immaculate ToD is veritable hum.
bug, and an opprcssor Of the laboring man
1t will bereeolle cted that during The last
session Of the Ohio Legislature, Mr.
Baldwin, a member Of the House Of Rep,
resentatives, from Mahonipg county, in
troduced bill entitled an act to punish
spiiacy, the os'ensible object of which
was to punish mecllsnics and laborinp
men for uniting in strikes and combina'
iions to secure wages sufficient to enable
them to live and to project themselves
from tyranical and overtoarng employers
The bill being so manifestIy unjust, and
so oppressive in its bearing that il mel
with nothing but scorn and contempt,
even in the Legislative balls; and the me N
Der that introduced the bill, finding him,
self in such an unenviable situation, he
was forced, in his own defence, to ac.
knowledge that the Hon. Darid Tod was
the author Of the vile and infamous thing.
1t afterwards appeared that David was
largely interested in mining. and his hands
from oppression and ipsuficiency Of wa;
ges were forced TO combine and maintain
their rights, and the Hon. Davy thought
he would have law made so that he co d
fine and inprison the poor fellows for it,
and thereby enable him to lord il over them
in true nabob style, and they could not
help themselves.
Now. fellow mechanics and laboring
men of Fairfield county. what think you
ofsuch Democratic leaders that will bring
such men to dictate how we shal, vote?-
How much longer shall we submit to such
insults? The longer we stand such treat
mcnt the tighter will our chains be rivil.
ed. Let us mark such men at the polls
where we still have ;hs power TO make
them feel it. II seems Tod is coming to
help Charley Martin; beautiful pair,
truly. ToI would imprison and fine you,
and Martin would give him the liberty to
whip or sell you. TO pay the fine. as his
votes on the white slavery system of New
Mexico speak in plain and unmistakablc
language.
Fellow laboring men. it is high time
that we should open our eyes to the char
acter of such men as Tod, Martin &c Co.,
and show them that we cannot be led like
asses by the haltar to serve their party
purposes, and thereby promote their wick :
ed aud selfish ends. Read both sides of
the question aud inform yourselves, and
not be gulled longer Vote so as to pro-
mote your own interest and that Of the
poor man, always remembering that "E,er.
nal Vigilance is the price of Llberty."
A MECHANIC.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13

CELEbRATIoN.-The splendid new hail
of Charity Lodge No. 7, |. O. o. F, will
be dedicated on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, 1850
There will also le celebration of the or
der on the same day. Great preparations
are being made, and it is confidently ex.
pected Chat thousand Odd Fellows will
te present from abroad. lfthe day proves
fine, Lancaster has not seen such lime
for years as she will see on the Goth.