davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

The "MAINE" LAw.-Rev. Mr.. Clark. who
has been travelling over the State Of New hamE'
shire a domestic missionary, has. it Is stated
become fully convinced Of the utter failure OF the
Nalne law as agent Of reform.
=, u Col. McGinnis, Of Bourbon county, passed
through Covington, Ky, en- route for Cincinnati,
On ,ne lith inst, with IA slaves, intending 70
eneneipate them there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

NJ MRS McCORMICK'S SCHOOL
IvlRS MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties of her School on the lst Monday in Sep
tember next.
The course of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite TO thorough English educa-
ton.
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
reoeI ylns INTO her family few pupils as boarders,
mediate care and oversight.
Her ARRANGEMENTS for the accommodation and
nd been S6ss 5
desiring particular information with reference to
her school may apply to w. ID. Wallaoh, Editor o
the Star
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldence-No. 80 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va.
jy 7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

III The Japan Commissioners and suite ss,v
in number, viii leave on the I'D of February Wy Wy
Panama, wnsrs % iney are to cross the Isthmus, and
yey them TO New York. '" eon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

900 SEVENTH STREET.-25o barrels north
EO'1 ern App les, in prime order; Goshen and
Glade Butter, extra prime. for family use 2a.3 lbs
premium New Jersey Buckwheat Eastern Cheese
extra fine quality also, large stock of Family
Groceries, of every kind, wholesale ana retail, ~
prices to suit the tmes, at the Now Stare-2s3 9TH
st. (de lS) c. n. JEWEII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL.
~ AWARE.
FRANCE, BROADBENTS CO., MANAeKR
WILMINGTON. OELAWARR.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
FRANCE, ,BROADRENTS Il co. having OBJ
tanned from the Legislature of Delaware, at it's late
session, Lottery Contract, to continue In opera
tiOn for period of twenty years, and having given
bonds TO the State for million of dollars to Sc
cure the prompt payment of all prizes sold, now
drawing at Wimington, Del, the CONSOLI-
DATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
the beneht OF international improvements and other
purposes, and the SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY
OEDEI.AWARE for the same objects.
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware are
drawn daily at Is minutes before p. H., and the
Sussex County Lottery daily at Is minutes before
IL IN.
All drawings under tie superintendenoe of Lot
terry Commissioners appointed by the State of Del
aware
PRIZES PAID Is SOON Is nRAwN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.

nR. H. PERABEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU-
- sic, vocal and instrumental, organist of ~
81. Aloysus. Mad. r. teacher of the ltalian4N1x
style of singing. Residencs-39s New York <E3
avenue, corner of 18th street. no q SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
DENTISTRY

H. DENTISTRY.
iyk. HILLS, after q practloal test of two years,
fees that he can with confidence recon-
mend the CheOpastic Process for inserting} uS<1
artificial teeth 1t has the advantages of f%C110
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheepness Full
upper sets inserted for SS5 Partial in proportion
Office sos Pa. avenue. sa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SOUTHERN
TRAVELLERS

Il TRAVELLERS
p IA 8 q 3
FOR MEMPHIS & NEH ORLEANS
Via Orange & Alexandris and Memphis a Charles
. n ton and New Orleans Jackson Railroads,
R;s.ss.f S.s4r. PSsss, SsiS5 E.s:s, rs.s. Mss, sis
Grand y.rss,en: CoIyu.9ss, Massv'i1s,
THROUGH TickEIs to al Of the above point. caa
be procured at the Great Southern and SOthtcestsr
81 s16a g. AID f'nn''
RGREhT GiSLsi RBDUGTI2M OF TiME:Ln
cleveland, is completed, saving fort, miles in dis
tsnce and seven hours in time TO Memphis.
slave terTitory "a @ T perfect safety % the
transportation of servants.
Passengers to New Orleans can continue on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad to Memphis.
to ylcksburg by steamer, and thence via Railroad
TO New Or.esns, CT can leave the Memphis and
ceed by the Mississippi Central and New Orleans.
Jackson, and Great Northern Railroads, TO Nov
Nstc Boat 4-ranssrrent from Memphis Sqxtk.-
This Line has completed ARRANGEMENTS, and have
excepted, for New Orleans and al intermedIste
points. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 6y the
regular New Orleans packets. and Tuesday 5, Thurs
days and Saturdays by the regular Vicksh burg pack
cts, connecting them by rail. Only Twelve Hours
TO New Orleans. Boats always leave promptly on
arrival of trains, making sure connections This 10
the only Limo that has Daily Line Of Steamers on
THRoUGH TRaINs LEAVE wAsHINsrcN at g. m.
and p. M, Sundays excepted. making direct con
nectlcns, with the privilege of laying over at any
point named on the coupon.
Passengers leaving IN the ?. m. Train 60 through
to Richmond without Change OF Cars, and have
| comfortable nights rest, as the PROVIDED
with frst-class Sleeping Seats.
IL Be SIRE and Ask for TICKETS ria O-dsse dn4
Alexandria Railroad.
Passengers for Richmond and the South or South
west respectfully Informed that by purchasing
their Tickets via Orange and Alexandra roit-.
they avoid the annoyance OF change from boat 10
cars AT the inconvenIent hour OF midnis ht, as by
| the river route.
Passengers from New York Will meet an AGENT
of the Orange and Alexan 1ra abroad az the Depot
at Washington, from whom they will receive polite
attention.
il The Steamer GEORGE PAGE ieaves the
S9t OF S segsnth Ss ssIsst 9 ps. snd
sengers take the oars for the South
| and Southwest. Passengers for ChdrlotteSrttts.
StdKnton Front Royal, Woodstock, Wfrckesfsr, &C.,
will take Boat leaving Washington at 81 IN.
Omnbuses leave the Otfce, corner OF Sixth stree
and Pennsy lvanla avenue, at 6 q. m. and 6 p. IN.
III = On arriving at Washington, passengers Tor
| the south will be careful to take the Orange and
JAMES A. EVANS,
oc soft Ticket Agent. Washington.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

Address-FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO.,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

MYERS McGHAN,
Ml 376 D st. bet. sth and 9Th,
M Haye constantly on hand and in daily receipt of all
Ends OF material in our line. such as ~ ~
copper rIanlsh Zinc, Galvanized Iron And Load
w bath Tubs, Cooking RANGES,
not Water Boilers, Water Backs
iron, Copper, and Enamee1 Sinks
"Hple1 Wash Basins, Black Walaut And Iron
No. Marble top Washstands "' "nu Hon
water Ciosets, Earthen and Iron Enamelled Hon
, Her's B:dedet Pans, AAop
feaisIda'hl,s fIsn sTa and Copper Swing Urina
topper flanished Showers, Lead and Gaivantzed
India RnbbSes, Ea.a Geaar And Pine Hyd,ants,
B,d1.n,,n ,m And Force Pumps, Yard Pumps, anu l''h
Gas Cooi.n nSI oSd Snd Sold water Cooks,
street Washes. Hose, Bats: Basin Pin1.s' nzies'
Iron And i,s.d SadYSr n p,ated and Brass Chain,
MasSIs irnsn sIta5iRPgs na Iron Boiler Stands, "nu
,,An Al material necessary to the Snt,,a,..;
oonstantI bn PUBIC or private buidinss feUt
vii Ineos SoS improvements in .h,s lin.
our assortment. Will eno examine
q, Ahvork entrusted to us will be promp,l, .t,s,ds
de -ep2rp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
To be drawn daily at Whining ton Delaware. At Is
minutes before u III.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR

MONDAY, January 23.
Glass 1913 numbers, l2 drawn ballots.
Capitals.
prize or pri zes o.. 81 eco
l do. --:... 2,O25 2 do. .-.... SCv
de-, r &C., &c.
Tickets 81.
TUESDAY, January a.
Class 2o-75 numbers, II drawn ballots
do. ---..... 1000 do. ..--.:.... 500
&C. r;oSs's.., &C.. &c.
WEDNESDAY, January 25.
Ipndse Of s5sS aprizss of: $500
Tickets sl.
THURSDAY, January 26,
Class 2-75 numbers, IL drawn ballots,
prize do Oh. s51@ prizes of.---.-~sl. geo
do' ----.. l46I2 Go. $50
Tickets 81.
Glass S-78 numbers, II drawn ballots
prglts gH of----'ss,cs9 prizes of----~sl, ,ooo
oo' '-'.-6--' @,e]? ~ DO. ......... 800
&C., Ticket; Ss;; 81. @0'
SATURDAY, January %
Glass A-7s numbers, lSdrawn ballots
''a's: as: 0f'f:Ss f:sis 'f'aas. &c. of:s,sss &c
Tickets a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

METZEROTT'S SCHOOL PIANO, PIANO
rented for FIVE years, and kept in tune free evRA
store Of w. 6. METZEROTT.
One % octave Chickering, almost new, for Sl7s
MISREPRESENTATI A NEW NOVEL;
" " o Anna Hi tDrprya aulho. Of Esstbury, for
sale et SdiLtlNGTNN'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building, corner 4f street and
}bo Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

IL veek, month or year JGluN . me day,
dA ~ Solo As~nt foT Ch,ok swing Dr., tnEiS,
II ~ MESiGdi .Gd neatly bound up in books; pr,oe
don John r. ELLIS, 500 p. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
DINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES, BALLS
u RECEPTION AND WEDDINti PARTIES

c.. GAUTIER Having completed his arrange
ments with his agent in Paris, has received, and
Wli! continue to have forwarded to him. from the
F Eas az hIonabe World, such as MOULDS and DE-
SioNS lot tastefni!y decoratng and embelllshIns
Those who desire to have their orders filled in
ment and de.cacy OF vands, will consult their in
terest by calling on me. ' IA
At home can have s hrst class French cook sent to
their resldenca at the moderate charge of s2 for
themse Of this offer will thereby save at least Is
per cent. C.. GAUTIER
No. 232 Pennsylvunia avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets
no 2e-eo1m Unt.&Con)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

HOLIDAY PRESENTS
L HE Musical Album, a magnificent work.
The Home Circle
More's Melodies, and all the Operas.
English, French and Italian Editions.
For sale at the Music Store of
deN w. q. .METZEROTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
ID FOR NEW YORK
Il ASSAGE, INCLUDING MEALS AND

SThTEROOM, $500.
Tho New York and Virginia Screw Steamship
Company's new and elegant steamship -<Sae
MOUNT VERNON, Capt. T. c. Smith, ,etffN
will leave the Con- T?any's Depot, Wes @x.f
tern Wharves, at ITO clock a. IN every wEDNES-
DAY, and the ComPeny's Depot, at Alexandra,
at O'Clock p. m. same day.
Passengers from Washington and GEORGETOWN
can take the coaches connecting with AlexandnA
steamboats, OF railroad, which leavo the corner OF
7th street and Pa. avenue hourly, they cave
on the steamer from the Western Wharves ct IL
O'Clock q. m.
State rooms be engaged on application 10
Messrs. Morgan d Rhlnehart, Western Wharves.
Freight viii be received up to the hours OF depar-
ture.
ICT Insurance will be effected on all goods by
this line q: the Office Of the Company at per cont
premium.
The accommodations for passengers by this line
ere In every respect srst-o ass and every effort vii
be made 10 render tina communication with New
York an sgreeable and healthful one.
For freight or passage apply 10 FOWLE
CO., Agents, AlexandrIa.
H. y. CRoMWELL a CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

RUf YOUR STOVES
~ AT REDUCED PRICES
z. SNYDER, Philharmonic Hall, south side of
shs Avenue west of th street and next door to the
star Ohce is selling his entire stock of Sto yes Tim
ware, And Gas Fixtures at reduced prices. Those
IN want OF bargains will call soon. Plumbing and
Gas httlng executed at the shortest notice. and
warranted. ~ Il, SU 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID WASHINGTON BRANCH
- q s 9
CHANGE OF Hours.
on Monday r-lorring, October IL, l85s

Trains will run as follows:
Leave WASHINGTON 81 $40 and 7.x O. m.
Leave WASHINGTON at $50 end $50 p. m.
On SUNDAY at % .. m, only.
Leave RALTIMORE at 70 and O. m.
Leave BALTIMORE at Is and 40 p. m.
Passengers for the EAST Will take trains 81 so
and 7.15 a. m, and SO p. m.
For the WEST at $40 a. M, and SD p. m.
For ANNAPOLIS at 745 a. m, and SD p. m,
oc is r. II. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
NEW YORKAN WASHINGT
~ STEAMSHIP LINE.

~ OIEAMOhlf LINE.
The Steamer MOUNT VERNON will leave
Alexandra and Washington for New >fSAt
York EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Sa+EfN
o'clock .. M, and New York for Wash -s9>1.Ezs
ington every Saturday, at 5 O'Clock p. IN.
Passengers can join the ship at Alexandra at ans
time before the hsur of the steamers departure.
n. BIN the event of the steamers Inability %
the bar in consequence Of low water ali goods
will be promptly llghtered 10 and from the steamer
by the undersigned.
For freight or passage apply to
MORGAN 4 RHINEHART,
90 IS M,TdStr Western Wharves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

All orders for tlckets or certificates of packages
any OF the above splendid lotteries will meet WITH
the most prompt and confidential attention. and the
Printeo omclal drawings sent as soon as over
ADDRESS FRANCE, BROADBENTS Il Co
% <o-iV "llmlngtOn De avara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
se2-Iy ss West st., a. corner o hibaay, New e. % Tor

NOTICE.-The Steamer JAMES GUY having
IsssSs hft aSs'S 81 saS p9tS
TUESDAYS for CURRIOMAN.
and on FRIDAYS (commencIng the Sth of Aprlll
for PINEG POINT and KINSALE,et6 q. m, re-
turning, Will leave kipsale f,s on SATURDAfSat
and returning. LUClEN s. PAGE, Prop'r.
NATH'L. BousH, Agent, AIexandria. mar &-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
II GIBBS'S
FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT,

THAS. 8. WALLACH,
Has removed his office TO his residence, No. Z In
diana avenue, between ~ and Sd streets, nearly
opposite the east wlEg of the City Hall.
a 4-eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

A NEW LOT OF CHICKERING SONS
"A PIANOS, Just at hand
ia4 John =. ELLIS 3o6 pa ave
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
A Big Lie Preparing!
Look Out For It'll!


We have received letter stating that
it is the intention of the Republicans to
start . rousing lie on Morris on the eve
ming before the cleo tion, and, by precon-
certed arrangements, to have it spread all
over the district. 1t is expected to sue.
coed finely in Noble county, where there
is no paper printed which would correct
it. ep s A l1H ii a
! 1t was by just such trick that Tom
Theaker was elected before, and he and
his friends will try the trick again. A
big lie circulated in some townships of
Noble defrauded the Democracy of the
district out of a congressman, and put q
man in the Office who has been constantly
defrauding the government by abusing his
franking privilege. 7399 go
Democrats, be on your guard We
are satisfied that this trick is to be attemp-
ted unless it is exposed in time to defeat
its object. Every thing that unscrnpu-
lous trickery can do will be done to defeat
Morris. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Prom the Gazette and Citizen.
James r. Morris,

The last Chronicle parades number of
votes of Mr. NJ. while member of the
Ohio Legislature of ls48, to prove that
be is better Abolitionist than T G.
Theaker. Now if they believed wha.
they assert. as honest men they should
desert their own candidate and vote for
Mr.. Morris. But their object is decep.
tion-they wish to deceive with the hope
of getting democratic votes for Theaker
They have tried all manner of twisting
and turning to accomplish their purpose.
They endeavored to arouse the prejudices
of the Breckinridge wing of the party by
asserting that Mr.. Morris as Douglas
man had spoken disrespectfuly of them
But this falsehoud having been nailed to
the counter, they now take another tact,
but we eau assure Them with no better
success. The Democrats of Belmont in.
tend to vote for Mr.. Morris as Demo
crat. They care not what his preferences
are for President. They are for defeat
ing Black Rspublicanism, and about a,
strong dose of that article as can b,
found. is tied up in Tom. Theaker. Nor
ris will be elected by not less than ont
thousand majority. Mark that, neigh
bor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Change of Tactics Against Morris.

The Republicans, in the beginning of
this campaign in this district, done their
utmost to make the people believe that
James r. Morris was pro-slavery man,
or, at least, that he did not Gaze "whether
slavery was voted up or down." They
screeched away on this tune until they
found it would not win, and then COM
menced another tune from the other corner
of their mouths
In the hope of influencing the Breckin-
ridge voters, they are now just as busy
trying to make the voters believe he is an
Abolitionist. Any one who read their
papers month since, and reads them now
cannot fail to see their inconsistency and
knavery. .r....
There is a story of a man who took
lustrates the dishonesty of these men.
The tanner asked if the dog was fat
"Oh yes, the fattest dog you ever saw"
was the reply. ...
"Well,r said the tanner 1--WE don't want
the skins of fat dogs"
|
said the seller; sit was my other dog that
was so fat; this one was so poor he couldn't
make shadow
"Well," said the tanner. "that is entire
ly too poor for our use."
ooh he wasn't so darned eternal poor
as you might imagine said the accom-.
modating seller.
At first Morris was pro.slavery man.
All their papers announced it, and were
ready to swear to it. The voters could
not be driven from him by this charge; SO
they changed their tactics, and are now
just as willing to swear that he is an abo-
Elitionist. w
Morris is neither The one nor the other,
and these papers we'll know it. 1t looks
well for men, some of whom pretend to
be very pious on some occasions, to be
guilty of such baseness
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Their Private VS.. Their Public Opinion.

4AOA 4A4V6tO v0s 1 AO4 = A0A4S ~ HiAAAOAs
ELI THAYER, Republican member Of
Congress from the, Worcester District in
Massachusetts, stanch friend of popular
sovereignty, in a recent speech at Wor-
cester thus alluded to Territorial popular
sovereignty:
II never heard one argument, or any
thing that looked like an argument, against
this. g 1t is said that nobody agrees with
il. Isay that majority of the Repub-
lican members of Congress have told me
it was good policy, and that they were
ready to 60 for it. = - Iwas told
by the editor of the Ohio State Journal,
published al Columbus, that the Republic
cans would lack more than twenty thou
sand votes of carrying the State of Ohio,
If they aren't into the campaign on any
other policy than that Of non -i'aterventiom
= = tell you that Hon. Salmon
P. Chase spent three days trying to bring
up the delegation from Ohio to cote for
this policy, and he told me 1t suited him
perfectly sveN. x tell you that
Hon. Benjamin Wade, of Ohio, said he
would make q speech in favor of these
land bills, if they should come to the Sen
ate." ss4s.f5.
Privately. it seems, these honest Repub,
lican leaders advocate popular sovereignty,
ont in their public speeches and writings
they denounce it.-Ga. Eng. 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Tom. Theaker's Patent-Rights,
We've Found Them Out-How Tom.
Got the Name Of "Calamity" Theaker.


Our readers will recollect that we have
been enquiring diligently for some time
to learn what those patent-rights were
with which the Holmes County Farmer
says Theaker diddled the people of that
region out of their money. We have
found out. a1e
One was patent double.ba back action
self-.egulating apple pairing machine
This machine did its work so effectually,
that when the apple was pared there s0as
nothing left but the core. ,1
The other was double triggered self.
greasing grain thresher, warranted not to
cut in the eye, run down at the heel, or
fade in the washing. This machine took
the heads and about six inches of the
straw from the balance, after which The
grain acas Mreshed out aciM fail. .
Theaker got this idea from the Irish
man with the snuffers. Pat topped The
candle with his fingers. put the proceeds
10 the snuffers, aud closing them up ex.
claimed. 'Jabers, what a handy thing
they are"
Well after the people had bough
Theaker's patents, aud tried them, they
pronounced them q public calamity; ant
from that day to ihis. in all that region
Tom. is called Calamity Theaker."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
[From the Gazette anil Cltizen.1
Look Out For Frauds!
EXAMINE WE'LL YOUR TICKETS!
THeaker's name Instead of Morris!H

1t is currently reported that the Repub-
licans are making arrangements to hold
meetings in every township in the county
the night before the election. There is
something dishonest in this you may de-
pend upon it. 1t is to accomplish no
good purpose, and we would caution our
friends to be on their guard. They no
doubt intend to make assaults on our can
didatss at so late an hour as to prevent
the possibility of reply. We therefore say
to you, Democrats, pay no attention to
their charges, but brand them as false,
If there is not something dishonest at the
bottom oft, why do they seek the eve of
the election to poison the minds of the
people2 a5
f. Make up your minds not to be deceived
by them, but vote the ticket, the WHOLE
ticket, and NOTHING but TIE
TICKET. aaa ea
Recollect Theaker was elected before
by as base fraud as was ever perpetrated
upon man. Men were called out of their
beds the night before the election aud lied
to in the basest manner to secure votes
| for him and they succeeded in deceiving
enough Democrats to elect him The
same thing will be attempted again, but
perhaps il a different form. Morris and
other candidates will no doubt be lied
upon in most shameful manner. 1t is
your duty not to heed them, but make up
your minds to disregard every thing they
utter TO the disparagement of our cannida.
ties e 9
If they have anything to say, why not
say it now? Why put it off to the las,
hour aud then stab their adversaries in the
dark, when there is no chance TO correct
the evil !? If there is not dishonesty q,
the bottom of this movement, we shall be
agreeably disappointed.
p We understand the same arrangement
will extend into this county, with severa
additions, to wit: The printing of severa
Thousand Democratic tickets with Theak
er's name instead of Morris for Con
gress. ~
Examine we'll your ticket before voting
let no Black Republican give you tn
ticket you are to vote; but get your owl
ticket, aud examine it well before voting
for the names of the candidates for coun
ty Offices may be changed also.
If they have anything to say agains
JAMES r. Morris, OF any other candi
date, let them out with it-our candidate
characters for honesty and integrity wi
bear comparison with any of their Sian
d,rers or traducers. whoever they my be
! Democrats. be on your guard agains
men who say that if MORRIS is defeate
they will die contented. @ e7a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26


Mr.. EDITOR R-It was only after meet
ings had been arranged for me, for every
day up to the election, Except during the
days of the Monroe County Fair,) that
learned that Mr.. Theaker had authorized
any one to make arrangements for discus
sions between him and myself. It would
have afforded me much pleasure to have
held series of meetings with him. But
supposing from the action OF himself and
friends at Fairyiew, on the 18th inst /,
that discussions were not desired, / have
sought no further opportunity to arrange
meetings with him.
My attention was not called to any pub
lisheG notice of desire for discussion
until to-day, or it would have been prompt.
!y attended to. j. r. NORRIS,
Sept. "a, 1860 flvs