davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
DcutIhe 3ebamme.
Nir6. =. y aumQnA, MarlbLa=S tros.

3pticsCn ctr 3ttH Mnp 6trn.
mIht rem Tr1Aen &Itm:nSS ec c!0cbtnilt ar,rio, h,e x
3catltI0ne Ills ottanmt Hubert unb auf scr rn;yrriitSt ~ !, -
berg II! 2NhFh 'F GrAACn FtlianeeE bM, worubeI ih bic kttrn
%s}tu8nifr Yorc9tn fam, mtSh db liz lib ti vcrfcmmcutrn OIL"
9thbttirn 5sItsA9 tnpt!;t. 5g9eidh mMbt eteitlbt ibrtn GSnnt-
ranch Ole %nNMe, Gag lt IN Neuildlant nebrere 31r., Iop. in
run8 icsen fam, zap lie ttroaise @ufIr6lc in rtr itntH1rn gSssict
uae iuT 9eAtemm.nltn 3ufr!e0enbtt aRaritten fann: ~ &
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
VIRGINIA
SScsez SSsee Srnaoerci
Spn
GtS. 3enQrY.

Gur6 p%erio"Ilbs 6inta"fe I'M Nrrpen Din i'd in
ZEN Stdno grleBt, mrtncn 9erhrten &anpen Gin IN.
i~lI9llthte Eager DIR tcitcn @iAarren icrcr e.rt unr Su,.
IitIt 81 ausnabmHpelis ~t!uiAcn YrciIrn ~pife.iren -,
tGunen. @ltihiauS %empfcblr ib mein wUhIaNprtir.rx
Eager Won 1tnufs, &au- NIB Shnupi 3abaf. 0isif.u
aler Nrt UNI ionitiSe 2~lrtiftl, rje in cinrm Giaorr.n'
@eihGit 9ep5bnIjtb 4ciatht i9trrrn. lin cine 1efSui,
Ami 1T lcinea ylACrs tittct y. airufrn y
Np. 1914 Srpanfr1,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
Deuti6t 9cbummc.
Ytrs. !. Stauoc, 16S &rpartr. iailden Der

6. INIT !. Strafc.
latht sn ecstiN,n Graucn %itm1uct Die c~rstbcnitc @nwiac, rat
ic III 9tutnhlsne ale Stbammc Uuoirvf uEp auf c,r uujrrrIt5r
II Httrii9 :5r Grsmcn %btltonoca bat. rprutcr lie rc tcltcn icu1niiI,
vHrltaen tarn, Wctbalt tic lin bel r9rtomncnccn GjcIcQcn6c!ttn sc,
fcnS rNpneb!t. 3u9lcth mdbt cictltC tbrcn 'Npuncr;rncn rc Mu.
i:ae, cap JIG bs 5mpfrn Ger Nurcr, gluttrlttDcn II. {. N. bcl,ro
btlcrAi uhe ecrorttacn SuftrdScr 'tncAitCns ~uaHtcatutt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
y. II. Strrcfcr,

HPUtUetsr' D%ru9iR, 9mpprtcy ppu n,ut
~" e'tm''Hltrn II. |. ~. Dir. : Main Str.
Nr9entber rem alien Miarftc. 80
ne ReCCptc wcregr NIT Der orns,,, 60.
TSt, 5u Ssr I s i"Ss %s ri ihe Erdraratr I'M. IN NJ " MI nav =
rrittSIti,r 3n"u.nttl sslcr3t VonptuufGCMtr rrrorn N ~"
IN n' TSstnlS %i," Ttn1t m'q nS", ,%riIsl4 I ~, in bcitr S NnSnsbl fs g1sS
rcu. as ZEN :frelitsn Nrrirn S,.HL ,un 2tti! lettit III nhsrjac-
y gSm %s!e zen =; ben 'ilistm @]crhsunStn pisSeT m5sT m;i rna,n,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
4. II. GRAVES.

loculc uno StNn YGjrtCr Inp Wtalcr,
Str0fc, ;nihcn @rN0te mo @ralt,
,,Atttompnb, pa.
GEe In ttlt MtltNTtoNpC9c ClihNNuet &r.cirn. Ispic orb
anrotnms, %4tartiirN Rrb Wdlcu rrn Su6cu &C., wtretn itncl
biIiAl NIB s]etmad"ru a%u29ciubri. LIN iabtrciht auftrGQe kitiet
=. .. NraprN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
Seuer= mub IL

Uci|tr= Nl0 NS ot1Rc=af Tf%cENrnn{
Virginia Fire < Marine Insurance Company
Die tiH Scna 6iSr @apiilt pcn $500 600 tcis
Juno I'M Sabre 1882 purb ole Wcieesctun9
BON Sir9injen ~cin9rlcst purpc.
ScrNtCruuQru mcrccn pugt cjcic lltc Grmcaonit ertb,ilt ur;r,
Cen 9uN'u9tcn Htotn9urRCn Nc9cn 6tucrs uur 9SIltritaaru an
%ltarnttnm Nln Ert, ais: '6Nuicr, i!cuHrl, @ulcr uno 26aarcr
lEtr Irt,. iomObI IN Ger 6tabt, ais ott IN Vance, uup rpcrecn bic
N]Crcfcnbcn NuSiGtluuacu prpnglt dclctWt.
2sc~ Bur Die pcilcr Uno ec @Gfrs5mc or Ut ecrItbcrnsm Sc.
NCptGucC nlrp nl&iS brtdnct.
SfuU SO. Isl MaiRfI., 3itmpnb. ga, cine ybrr II ItrrSsIt
EtSnat0 Sticcr. ~. =. Gpworrin S,rEGn
Gill am liz ia ar. Eyrr,,- IN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05

g. II. CHALKLEY,
9anrIsT pon .$ccer uno ShuN.6tnrimaS, Smpcrtt.r
pcu Iran3Giiihem Ralblrrcr,
IL. Sr., imiihtn Wnin II. Carp, ~3Ihmune, ga
Scutltt,n SdUhmoksn mrr GrS c~sgltlnri0t ajfprt rte q,,,
0n ytotr aacr Nt btlttnS c%npfo3tn. Ciuclttn fnpcn rair!bit III.
9Irl6 allies su tbrcm WcitGft nrtA,ie 2&rfcua, bic /. a. Tlnpinaa
terlsn lc.. nut Serttn llppty6 IL. i. 10 DlS rpr S1ttlrrr ~
9utEnctrn 9cb autt mtrrtRNt ytptr III ~alcitioa5 ppsrltbia.
INr clele NrilteI mtroea 8:5rn 9Aar Nr:r quito payisre biaiail
grrtauft. GGHgs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
SrSnnmtn, cDunocn.

''e'n sT S&Rf Settler via 9remcn crbaleu.
20o6 pic. SamtcrScr 3mctIcbtm,
100 gfp. ytnitn,
Tut6i &C.
SsweeTTsertdrfcr srtattEu eincu euttn %ab.tt rrS ,r,,,.. ..,
~ St ,eNn' Fever 4" lont @tntdufc motcn, Si,Ic S %S,ot ' ',rj
%idmsrr, @a, :. 9xt 1859. q,nn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
Scf0matIndcbmiiQcm
. nfichc anpthcfe

EUr cen mir ven mCintn ttiiGcn Y0rtSlcuter 70 rcitlif az.
itcattrn lnirru@ trrsIiG ranhno. empftlc ib mjn oub funtrtl
rCrcr, ecncisrn A'eltrruen, inccsn 10 u Glc,dr 3cit ur Remit
nip trlnet, of tt Hteit frildCR Srr9Htn unp Mh oiam.rtcn, ,t,s
cbiCii: gtoumsh, sreIcH, fctnc Ee Q,ptc G'erfc, S.op, Writl-
mCNi, @dIuQGtc. %vaidtecn, Srrten Nucclr, ccutitc 9itrricr.
ruHCr 0ruutcrsNllc, 9t2tplocc. Wacerrni. Sagot6l in srrftn mo
hrincn 6laidcn, 3immt, 9orirn mo a. ,:UTsncn, nSt allen aRptrn
grWuritn, Sdir6nrrc. YNi frmcriru, T.cfcn Ii. &c. wcltc %rtjftI
it 81 rem mt9Ittit ~ttlisica grttlcn ttNrne cmrirbl,.
s.. &. BtIttr, %ot.
2O VrcS GaubItc. Slurr. Spcrni ump Moomastin,.
100 &crc0 SpOr, %laG, &rpwn uno 9cupm,
so ScrcS Prem grrt Gjrbtn Gbttlc,
> StircS size,
400 9rpcmN upo 8Udcae,
POO GrCF Gnrrtge Yrcs,
200 GrpB Mnttcs
10000 Gis0rrtn, pni&icScnc ronbs, fccs,n ,rtoltcu rne ,uv
Sertouf bti G2m. 28oIIacc n. Gsbn,
~ SaTItIs %9liiHirrt Stttes, lpctcn cTholtcn ure III kattr,,
Wm. 81 nlIace II. Spba.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
rs Sell 6aus"

&ahc<, Snod. Saus unp Q~userbisr. GoIpn
Ncincr 6rtunetu ionic ctu oCiamntcu NrubIifum 81. ,,,,s...
&nitise. e&E id am SuFt D. Ntum l2artlcS, nsrtn Mtos's 90.
ltl' cn ncueS Sn1d" pGu1 CtnScrihttt bobt, wrlcltit rcttr f,nt,;-
gen GririitunS,r fttH elm aufce QiNo Srt1rr,Itfo Srti i rmln-
StS7 ST battn III. Ginr"' rt&, mtlrciHcn IciuaS it5t irEunSIsdG
c%t9estn Srtu bYorrbnuirr S,,>"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
Il. Shecter II. D.,
u pptheier unr Irucei9
Mr 10 characteristics -

91htcne Tur eae btatcr lsrernnenr 3uirautn bcfft cr. infer ~.
Hhtruns rr'm9ttrg toitnuna, rahtlbc duh ftrnerhin III rcbait,n,
Htcsptt mtr6tn III ltrcr ,3cit (5t &as unpNabD grpmpt ump ~.
TiicnFaft mi5MfUtri. ' W.
@He Sc:icn 5arbeitefc, TrnicrsIaS, 81. stcr, Gioorrcr
&0ute, MaU~ HID StuurftN5df betGuNia an -nb vup mtrSrn ~
Gen b~jIi0lcn Qreiitn pcrtatt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05

orr. a-r..t =.
ron Ts aSe Sea n it6D ss SeIls Der SaOit ?erets nit gdr8crtnncn
!o4Uoo, 100000, 10000. $4,000, $4,000, 2 nal 2OoOo. 2 mai
.sueT' 1 MA. l2eoo, 2 NAL 10000, nal 60OO, 2 mai 5000,
Nv, y MAJ SUOO, 10 NAL 1000, lI6 NAL 1000 SGbcn u.
u~.; - p,9e5o5tn, uno rtt IN Der lretrn Nahr ntdht nit Gcil.
bn Qpttrr;S fn gsr. Htnts" .S"nlS" gu or e'ntn Nl'Nr Ger !rt9sn'
winn bid !. i IT m'T asUTS:n % tI Gem 5"e"Ser 0eHnNb Gin Ve'
Gs uatits 3isbuns InStt I'M Sanuar la,t. mU,u
S Sm S""SvS Spos S3.VV
S;r W.. Nsps LOO pprtelreI Toilet.
~ u = 90
MA gu, Wricf, fwr rra -; YrtEfe II. " IN EraRtfart.
"O' ~' S''' u om nHS quo Su NCEs'lrer an
~"'tp' OF Se"'panh Str:, Ntir Nrrt.
%9entere S'&n. @nSet:erS.
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g Is G;ra,r o..
m.. or,
Qabcr NRrS. NlTsttJ I"
eeuttht bCbdmmC
sFIou6t lib ibrtaf Arfrcn,uno bY otlanmtcn Qu6rfum Ft sr;c;a,
~ MAIDEN. rap Ie ire itithrtQe 9&pbnm3 an W1rih6giraFr ytT.
hien bot nnS in ibrcr urIen platinum an N.s5Si,r,rr ;rniihtr
Der L.. uub 2. Gru6cr 2'radctrS NptlJ u, NM, h y,,TIEit H.
gmetsteH @%uftrG8ca cn]tsgtnitbt,
@anSen. Gift.'
Gin uhfcSIbat5 9f1ttl sur 93erireibune eicIts lrdc,ishrs il -
aben bel g. ]gSasutf, Drus9if.
OCEAN HOUSE
Gfe, bsr 6ink~ 3, Gn,r,ar,a. a.
y,s rrifcnSr o,rsiifHs , rIn" o. go "lp, "a
.Srtri sen rros6:na ,'T's ~ tGrn ~ rtN" ppFi"9 nSeriotete
S''' s"' "s''e"ll '"lW'''l"M eemHdt.
u.s. SSN'tt' YsSFr's''r.
142 9To;,1r.,t 80"
sn,sf.Nt ,ir,na,t,,, i'm omrr go
sM iEI.Tan v"tnS - IN aaen Soort'a oil rS SSaITfnrten, pinfel
33 mr g,nft -. H. ~" 49,, SV OH otmltts."S N ltpT oTpse nm GuGHtat
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9tethter Rhpinmri,
Ter, rrsirri,f,,ss,, nN,brsr, So -:
frrhsu inc Ssnnrm, TsHi" umn. msM our NSTftdt, RAP
psrrfaaft. "' Wy N"''' '''" "'' y" S9 "a u - -; % PER @'I0ns
1921 8nt4trts,Sn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
BRUCE'S
w-0oEkrr SGrift-mie6erei

Eat 'triN r]c'6tttS GU, srcFc g.sm,hr .n
Mnt;1ud.S dbrii;cn, 60. ="
~cfuptertcn Shriitcr.
NSunf StcGcrr, .".""s" Sdrtitcr,
zd,,,h.u 1 Scrjicruugcu,
Nc'ftna- II. Wctsu Sinirn. Sm"H""9e"'
Csir.tca ,", s III" NdsSunprateu,
GpitcmuttidJc Slnicu. "'""o'''tcsc &c.
0t Stynrn mn ale Surcb U,ncyfr,f, -,
9H:R'rtt tl,ltbl2ltt"I bortcn NTctal o,ScT,, ~ Nu STFIt
~ ~ S'V Y, u , lf ~ nttnt Sdrtttcn sc0uNen mcrrtr, r,fr n md
y, GM SIlnp, Gt[lF r'ttrbNicren 5brtitCr II Srn nis ,. mT
Iu rcrtaufcn. "|'" S""r 3H ouf ere. ii
=, gs'It n, @@iaaTiIttn, 6"rbc, S5trn 9~2irteIbafen ,c. licferc id,
m MSTGsm Ss9tm Gml!ncHn9 sNn I Gents far 615 GclppSrp an an @r ~ !.
3'uHMNStr, aus .tter, mcIhr Sjrit G.rioc. ncbif hicfcr Nrr .,r
~ /. "'S"t. 1897 o:timei NuinctHcu uc mir Gin q r,nrrI, r II
tt S'l'1uS 'uttnctn, tcnntn oc ,}n,tr ionSoebiibrrn il Smrr%,,,r,
fluS:n. ""'' ~'Wnu rPh m'uirn HacrttattI
We. L. 3bsnrbcrS St Nifp. W,rf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
Warsru.@ ift.'
OCEAN

Gin u%nfStIbarsS &itteI sur @ertroibuns HicIts llnSe,iefus liz II
aben bel g. gSaGrrT" SrrooHf .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05

Gdeb Sigh II. GUurtitra6r, Yprtemsutb So
DH1 reifcnbe @usGitum tpirb ouf rtefe3 srr,ao rscrittct
SPiel seni ersebenIf anfmerti0m ecmadt.
81. S. Ss6ite, 9rrsri,icr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
S'tI beIm 9" attIer IL. 6
142 Mainitrert

empttNt fstntn5tctt in allen SUrt,n Oh unb g0aTcyfarsen. NinTc
SlrniNen II. {. no, sbenlp Srnltcr9IaS IN icrtr Gr0se uup Suolit6
fstr Sunitmaler une 9itbtaFsr ppM @IGtersi ur 3etdKen rine orOf
GusPebl fr ttfen Materidtiea.. 0'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
9iedter Hbrinprinl

9em iretftrirfsnetn 9ubIiFum bient bitrmit ;lr
leeber etne Seneung itIbittmpertirien 8bciaiptin
hellen @ute tb saEaNttrtn fam une zen i'd III 81.
~rerfaufe. Tsbn "a
1871 y
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
6Gg- Nie msn ole Shmrracn heilen fnnn
Gjarten. @irtbianit in @nthcrtcmn.

V"'ItH "uIVIlpElII III SliIDe
Der Undergraduate erIauti iit ie;nfn Jrtuup,r
Ten 9uh!ItIt.h Die Nn;eile III mdtaCn oar ,r am
trrpl cine @dIttns2Sirthih0i crrffnet bat, mo
NrI uno better 2Ua,ttat, in1beiruarlc andh til
unparitrten Rtttnmsin tocn lb y 0llGrnc M
BADEN hne- Su f'tmeliaem Ysimt lacet Gin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
Editor of the Spirit of Democracy.

There was q man in one of our town
ships last week, q citizen of Monroe
County, Ohio, said he was an expounder
of Republican principles. and have no
doubt but what he is fair representative
of the party.
He said the Democratic meeting held
at Woods6eld, on the 1st of Sept, was a
small thing. The hardest and dirtiest
crowd he ever saw was there at the meets
ing.
This gentleman that we allude to was
in conversation with two of our citizens.
and one of them is ne-horse stumper
of the Republican order; and hence he
came to the conclusion that. he was per-
fectly safe, and could say what he pleased
about the Democratic party, but 10! one OF
the persons that he addressed was Dem
ocrat, and lives to tell how mean and con-
temptible he spoke of the Democratic
party.
1t appears from what we could gather
that he was out drumming the Republi-
cans to turn out to the Republican Mass
Meeting in Woodsfield, on the 9Th of Sept.
which was got up for Root, 7heaker, & Co.
This gentleman at the same time begged
of the one horse stumper to urge out oil
the Republicans, and to advise them to
put on clean shirta. PUNCK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 6, 1850.

Mr.. Ep1ToR-ar: 1 notice in the
last number of the "little concern MP
street," q communication signed by G w.
Bonnell. of this place, in which he stated
that his name was used for Treasurer of
the Benton Township Douglas and John
son Club, without his consent or knowl-
edge.
Now wish to state, that upon several
occasions previous to that meeting. he was
he ard to say that he was on old Wing. and
could not vote with the Republicans, and
would support Douglas. On the evening
of the organization of the Club, he was
standing at the window, looking in, (the
window being raised) when his name was
announced for Treasurer. After the
meeting adjourned, he was Informed of his
election as Treasurer of the Club. to which
he replied, that he would serve. A few
days afterwards l asked him. myself, and
he told me he was all right on the Doug.
las question. All the above statements
can prove. Now let him and his friends
digest them. Yours. &..,
G. S. ALGEO, Sec'y of Club.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
For the Spirit of Democracy.
Monroe County Teachers Association

The next session of this Association
will, according to previous arrangements
and notice, be held at Clarington, Ohio,
commencing on Monday, December Gath,
1860. Teachers, let not the political
questions of the day so engross your
minds, as 20 cause you to neglect so im.
portant matter, but remember that, we
by diligence in our profession may do
more to aggrandise the destiny of our
cou-try than all legislation, and arms and
treasures could; yea; our country can
thus be made the light of the world.
Letus remember that the perpetuity
of our nations liberty depends upon the
virtue and intelligence of the youth of
our country. Parents. if you feel an in
terest in the welfare Of the future destiny
of your children, encourage the Teach
ers' Association" and the happy effects
of it in the future destiny of your chill
dren, you will be enabled to rejoice at the
right hand of yous Judge amidst The
praises and thanksgivings of the heavenly
world. w. s BOSTON,
Secretary pro TEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
Theaker at the Ben Convention

When the Bell aid Everett Congress.
sional Convention met at Barnesville,
Tom. Theaker was on hands, as the St.
Clairsville Gazette says, for the purpose
of getting the Convention to endorse
him, or at least make no nomination.
He took the pains to get Mr.. Hoffman,
q prominent Know Nothing of Maryland,
and door.keeper of the House of Repre-.
sentatives to come to Barnesville to assist
him.
The Independent Republican says that
Theaker offered. if they would make nc
nomination, that he would vote for Bell in
case the election of President devolved
upon the House of Representatives,
They would not trust Thomas, however
and Thomas went away very sorrowful
Thomas knows that his seat will soon be
occupied by another, and Thomas won.
ders what in the world will become of the
tail end of the enrolling committee, wher
he is there no more to wag it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12

AT a competitive examination of the
students of Duff's Mercantile College,
Pittsburgh, held in the College Hall, on
Tuesday, over one hundred dollars in pre-
miums were distributed by the enterprls-
ing proprietor. The examination was
conducted by the Principal and Professors,
assisted by A. B. Hatch and r. s. Da-
Wis. Esqrs. The first premium in book
keeping was awarded to w. T. Beatty,
of Washington. Pa; the second to j. Y.
Boice. Of Pittsburgh, Pa; the third to T.
A. Perdeaux, Cumberland, Pa. The first
premium in penmanship was awarded to
j. Y. Boice, of Pittsburgh; the second
to G. Jones, Letart Falls. Ohio; the third
to W. G. Rafferty,, Pittsburgh. Pa. The
first premium in commercial law was
awarded to j. M. Teece, Brownsville, Pa;
the second to j. Robson, Hardin county
Ohio. Many of the problems in book.
keeping were of the most intricate char
acter, and the manner in which they were
solved maintains the long established rep
utation of the institution for the superior
sttainments of its students. We shall
take an early opportunity of laying som
of them before our commercial readers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
ETEe Republican says tha! Thes

E The Republican says thai Thea.
ker desires discussion with Mr.. Norris
Let some persons authorized on the part
of Theaker to do 80 say when and where
they will meet some of Mr.. Norris friends
to make the necessary arrangements
If they desire anything of the kind, but o
few minutes will settle the matter.
The Republican thinks it very extraor-
dinary that we asked friend of Theaker
to request Theaker to meet Morris at the
Stafford meeting on the 29th. We see
nothing extraordinary about it. Morris
was challenged to discuss at Stafford, and
he will be there. Let Theaker meet him.
Both are candidates for the same Office,
aud if Morris is to discuss, Theaker is the
man for him to meet Will he do it, OF
will the Republicans keep him back. and
set up somebody who is not a candidate,
and who will not be damaged by defeat!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12

~ Abe Lincoln's organ at Chicago
complains that the Democrats have been
nominating their very best men for Con-
gress, and says the object is to embarrass
Liucoln's administration.
Lincoln will never have an administra.
ton.
The Republicans have not been so IN.
kind as the Democrats. They have NOM
mated such men as Tom. Theaker. who
can do neither good nor harm to any ad.
ministration-men whose capacities quail.
ify them for nothing but wagging the tail
end of the enrolling committee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
DOUBLE DEALING.

We are constantly reminded by our Repub-
est man, and that his neighbours universally
ooncede the fact of his honesty. Now, man
may be honest in his dealings and business
transactions and yet be great political knave.
We assert and are prepared to prove it, that
Honest Abe Lincoln has been guilty of double
dealing, or as they term it in some places, he
has been attempting to ride two horses or
climb both sides of the sapling at the same
time.
In his speech made at Chicago in July, 1858,
he spoke as follows:
"My friends, have detained you about as
long as desired to do, and have only to say
let Us discard all this quibbling about this
race and the other race being inferior; and
therefore they must be placed in an inferior
position-discardiDg our standard that We
have left us. Let us discard all these things,
aud unite as one people throughout this land,
until we shall once more stand up declaring
that ell men are created equal.
\ "My friends, l could not, without launching
off upon some new topic, which would detain
you too long, continue tonight. thank you
for this most extensive audience that you have
furnished me tonight. / leave you, hoping
that the lamp of liberty will burn in your
bosoms until there shall no longer be doubt
that all men are created free and equal"
The foregoing were Lincoln's sentiments i'll
Chicago where Abolitionism is nurtured and
radical notions prevail, but whom he gets
down in the region of Charleston he changes
front, and sounds a different note. Hear him:
81 will say then, that / am not nor ever
have been in favor of bringing about in any
way, the social and political equality of the
white and black races; that am not nor ever
have been in favor of making voters of the
free negroes, or jurors or qualifying them to
hold Office, or having them to marry with white
people. will say in addition, that there is a
physical difference between the white and
black races, which, l suppose, will forever for
! bid the two races living together upon terms
of social and political equality, aud inasmuch
as they cannot SO live, that while they do re-
main together, there must be the position o
superior and inferior, that as much as any
other man am in favor of the superior posi-
tion being assigned TO the white man."-Mon
mouth (Illsnois) RerieW.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
Unrewarded Labor.

The Republicans of, this district have
labored earnestly and prayerfully to gel
up such division between the Breckiu.
ridge and Douglas men as would drive
a portion Of the Democracy from the sup.
port of Morris.
A falsehood was manufactured, attri-
buting to Morris language in regard to
the Breckinridge men which he rever
used. Of this they tried to make 9
wedge with which to split the party
The mauls Of all the Republican papers
were brought to peck upon it, but it was
rotten, and would not enter.
Since the nomination of Glover they
feel that their labor has all been in rain
There is not an unprejudiced and intelli
gent man in the district, of any party bu
admits that Morris will be elected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
Oaer to do the Printing

Not long since Mr.. Shipley published
a card in the Republican stating that he
had offered to do the county printing for
half of what we were getting for it.
Mr.. Frederic Muhleman and Mr.. John
W. Wheeler, our Commissioners, and
Mr.. Martin L. Bowser, our Auditor, are
the men who have the control of this
matter, and they authorize US to say that
Mr. Shipley never made such an offer to
them, or to any of them; nor did he ever
make any offer to them Of any kind what.
ever.
These gentlemen will certify to this
upon their official oaths, or they will make
their individual affidavits to its truth,
We SAY to the people OF the county, il
the Republican stumpers continue to state
that Shipley made our officers any such
an offer, tell them they lie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-12
Lincoln and the Ohio Republicans,

As to the first one, in regard TO the
Fugitive Slave law, have never hesitated
to say, and do not now hesitate tossaya
that think, under the Consultation Of
the United States, THE PEOPLE OF THE,
SOUTHERN STATES ARE ENTIrLED TO 4
CONGRESSIONAL FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
Having said that, have had nothing to
say in regard to the existing Fugitive
Slave law, further tEan that l think Il
should have been framed so as to be FREQ
from some of the objections that pertain
to it, WITHOUT LESSENING dITSo
EFFICIENCY And inasmuch as We
are not now in an agitation 10 regard to-
an alteration o. modification of that law,f
soould not be the man to introdMce Il as a
aes0 subject Of agitation upon the SssSrutG
question Of slavery. ry.-ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
inthe Speeches of Lincoln and DougIAs
page 88. f0 fIfgeCI
At the Republican State Convention
held at Columbus, Jnne l3thTl860, the
following resolution was passed.
"Rssolvsd, That. proclaiming our de-
termination rigidly to respect the consti-
tutional obligations imposed upon the
States by the Federal Compact, we maih.;
tain the Urion of the States, the rights Of
the States, and the liberties Of the peo,
pie; and in order to obtain these import
ant ends. WE DEMAND THE RE.
PEAL OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
ACT of 1850. as subversioe Of both ths
rights Of the States and the E6erties Of tie
people, and as contrary to the plainsst du-
ties Of humanity and Justice, and as db-
horrent to the moral sense ofMe civi6zsd
,ooyld."