davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
WAsHrNGr N, June 6.

The Postmaster at Memphis having
eeIused To distribute mail matter sent tt
his ofhce, The Postnas er Gpnerul has di'
re ed the following order 10 be issued
Thr Pos, tffice at Memphis, Tenn. il
The Postmaster Genera
riders all Postmas5ers to forward TO tn,
dead letter Office ut Washington all mai
matter chat is di' ected to that officc.
1t having been reported that iarp'
number of arms had been stored at Ha
|vana under the projection of the b itlsl
'hsg for the Confederate S ates, Consi.
|Shufeldt was directed 10 inquire into tn
,uij ct.
A letter was just received from him. II
which he says the matter has previous
|engagcd his attention lie had foun'
THAT all munitions of war brought mus
|be Immediately deposited in the govern
mint warehouse, and used or sold frou
Itheuce only by express permissioa fron
1.-The Captain General himself. II WON'T
!be impossible to land the number Of rife
spec fed, namely $50 600. withon: ih
knowledge of the government authors
l'ies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
The Crisis and Newspapers.
Their Increased Circulation is not
Source ef Rcrenne


From some remarks in the Steubenville
Herald, concerning the mistaken public idea
that these are great times for new papers, We
lextract the following:
The Cincinnati Commercial notice, has
succu m bed 10 the same pressure, slightly, hav
ing been reduced in size, foar columns. That
these are proitable times for newspapers, l.
ali gammun. These times increase tho ex-
penseS and diminish the revenue of nswspa-
prrs. 1t is mistake to suppose the greatly
incrs ased circulation of the papers balance The
Increased expense. 1t is ths radical fault OF
our newspaper system that the circulation
does not pay. The whole of the profit and a
considerable portion of the first cost, come
from the advertising, and the advertising de-
pends Oh the general prosperity of the coun-
tisilg. The price OF newspapers, therefore
instead of being decreased, should be in
creased 20 save publishers from bankruptcy
The English papers, wh,oh do not furnish a
quarter of the telegraph news that tbs Amsr-
lean papers do, are sold at three or fauf times
the price of ours. They make profit On Their
circulation alona aud are therefore eoE,para-
v~ly safe FROM revaiSion which Affects tlei
advertising. We have long thought the Am.
ican papers wouii ultimately bb forced iilto
some hing like this position. White the cost
of pubic.ltion has b5eu emo m'uStv ell
haneei; whiie values of all kints have ben
advancing, the prloe OF nawspli'ers has rath-
er deoiiiisd. r.ie result is, that thu best con
ducted and most prosperous est bsisiment
feel severely the aepressloa sf times Ike
these.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
The Death Of Senator Douglas.
CHICAGO. Monday. June 3.

A CHICAGO. Monday, June !.
In token OF respect 10 the memory of Judge
Douglas the Board of Trade and the Courts
sadjourned at an early hour. All thefags in
fthe city are at half mast, and some of the
Spro,ainent buildings are drap.d in mourning.
AFhe TsInsins of the illustriols dead will lay
gin state at Bryan Hall from to morrow moor
ssuntil "Wednesday evening, when, If the pres
gent arrangement is carried out, they will be
htaken to Washington for interment
At = meeting held at Springfield this after
anesn, attended by the State, Congressional
sSenatorial AMI Municipal dignitaries, COM
/ Smi,tes was appointed to go to Chicago for the
purpose of protesting against the removal Of
3the remains from the State. The COMMITTEES
swill arrive here tomorrow morning.
INpIANApoL1s, Monday, June 8.
The news of Senator Douglas death was re
Soeived here with universal regret. The flag
ion the dome Of the Capitol and the flags on
4 sall the public buildings are at half mast and
Sdraped in mourning. Governor Morton has
sordered all the flags at Camps Mcclellan, Nor
Ston and Sullivan to be draped in mourning
! and half hour guns fred for twenty four hours
sDr. N. G. Sherman has been appointed As
ssistant Surgeon of the Ninth Regiment, (Col
aMilroy's,) now in Virginia.
y CAsANDAIGUA. Monday, June 8.
mrs. j. ~ Granger, the only sister OF Judge
sDouglas, while her way to tn. depot al
3Chfton Springs to take the tsain TO Chicago
4 aSaturaay last. was thrown from her carriage
( Sand badly injured narrowly escaping with hei
! slife The mother of Judge Douglas who ~.
ssslaes near Clifton Springs. is overwhelmed
kwith grief at the death of her only son.
BUFFALO, Monday, June 3.
4 In this and other Northern and Easterr
acitiss the news of Judge Douglas death caus
sed universal sorrow. Flsgs are draped i,
.4nourning ami hung at half mast, and othe
Xtokens Of respec- aud regret
q Troy, O., Monday June 3.
4 The bells are being t0lsd and all the flag
Gin the city are at half mast, in memoey o
kSenator Douglas. Captain Douglas Ar,illsr.
Care firing minute guns.
q ERIE, Pa, Monday. June g.
q On receipt OF the d ,ath of SENATOR Dous,a-
Hminute-guns wer. fred, bells toled, ami d AZ
Tplaced at hali-mast.
q ~DArToN, o., Monday, June 3.
y All the dsgS in the city ara At half mas
Nto day, in memory of JUICE Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
oath of Allegiance,

David Boyd. Jr.. of Philadelphia, has
lin his possession, the original document
the oath of allegiance. admin.
Eistered to Gen. St. Clair by Gen. Wash
|ing,en himself, 'in times which tried men
souls"
1t Is a printed blank form, and flled
Enp with the pen. Below we give an ex
sact copy Of the document; the word,
which are itaKctsed being those that are
written in the original with pen:
II. A,thur St Clair. Mojor General
sdo .cknowledge the UNITED STATES ol
america to be Free, Independent. anr
sSovere,zn States. and declare that ih'
Speople thereof owe no allegiance or ODE
Fdisnee to George the Third, King o
SGreat Britain. and renounce refuse an'
Eahjure any allegiance or obedience 10 him
and do saoeor that will to the utmos
Eof my power. support, maintain. and de
Efend the said UNITED STATES against til,
ksad King George the Third, his hti an,
zsucce.sors, snd Iis and Aher abetto,s, as
sssistants aud adherents. and will serve tn
ssaid UNITED STATES In tho Office Of IKa
/ jor General which l now hold with 6deii
by, according to the best Of my skill aut
understanding.
A. ST. CLAIR. My Gent
Sworn before me. Camp at Tslley Forg
My l2. l71S4
GEO. WASHINGTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Gvveiaor = aAessAgs.

CONCORD jane -G ". Barry In hi.
message to the Legislature, telivered 10
day, trusls that New Hampshire will bs
behind none of her sisler States 10 the
appropriations and money to all the
government. He recommended the or
every county, to be thoroughly drilled auc
equipped for service at the call Of ths
Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
WAsH1Noror, Tuesday. June 4.

WAsHINGToF. Tuesday. June I.
Colonel Meigs ia to be q iarler master.
General of the Army.
General Butler has refused to be put
fin the regular Army establishment. pre-
eferring to return to civil life when The war
lis ended
High military authority states there
will not be anv forward movement of our
troops for a few days.
Colonel Landor has offered his services
Ito General Mcclellan.
IL is ascertained by careful inspection
! Of the projectiles used by the rebels at
Aqua Creek that they are unlike any in
common use, aud it is believed that their
kcannon and prcjectiIes are from E rrope;
but how and when they got them is tie
Iquession.
CPost special.l
It is ascertaned that there are clerks
estiI retained in the L es,ury Deparlmen,
ewho lately refused to take the oath Of al
klegiauce
Lieutenant Colonel Farnham has beer
Colonel Of The New York Fir,
tZonaves, in place of the late Ellsworth.
Six hundred men are at work to day
sextending the railroad track from the de-
epot to the Long Bridge.
4 A theological student in Richmond re
Hports 100000 under arms in Virginia
100000 OF them at Harper's Ferry. l
II, believed the student Was sent here t.
Edeceise the Government by exaggerated
freports of the strength of the rebels.
d Ben McCuiloch was iu Richmond
h Especial to. the Commercial Advertiser
Contrary to expectations movemen
was made on Fairfax last night.
For obvious Reasons there will be n
Erenewal of the action at Acq,ia Creek d
present When Genersl Scott IL -ead
he place will ne carried The Pa,gne
lies off the Greek, aud viii see that Ii
Emnre batteries are erected.
h Tne report that the troops near CT,
innaii are ordered 10 Louisville, as Kei
.u.ky Brigade, is without foundation.
B A battalion of District volunteers le
b o day, taking ten days provisions. Toe
vent TO ward the Chain Badge, sbos
EGe"rgetown o her troops move 10 nigl
Ia other direc iIss.
n ALEXANDRIA, Tuesday, June 4.
a Aff,irs are quiet. ,xcept pick.t W.
shor ON Hampton Creek
4 L,borers are constantly working
he foriifcations a, Alexandria. supervise
3hv Lieutenant Snyder, late Of FoJ
eSnm'er a -
Ii the Grand Army moves forward.
formiaabe opnosilion is expeci. d 1T Nj
assas Gap Junction. II is indist,enss
4 le to the rebels to Tod this point
Htheir only connec.ion between Harper
HFrrry aid Richmond. except dlficu
me via Staunton, Virginia. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Secess,on,st Shot.

CHaMBEasBURG. june G. Clinton
R.atch. wealthy secessionis,. VAS shot
last nigh; by a Union m.n. ut W,tliam
sport. R,u ch boosted that he could .wait
-any Union mau ;ivi g. After his dea h
q pass, signed by his brother a prominent
secessiouist Of Ma-vland. was fouad OF
his person. accredi ing him 10 Capt Maggie
an officer of the rebel forces at Harper.
Ferry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

WARRINGTON. june e-Amone tho
II ciden,s of female patriotism should De
im ntioncd the fact hat tha at q peri d
!oi great danger 10 this cry. youg lady
;suvc-dled in reaching Washing On and
/ furnish TO high uffci. Is info.m stion OF
u mo ihp'r asi character which proved
fserviceable 10 The Government IA
la the New Orleans mil, whirh rsachs'
sed the w ashinton Pos, Office yes,erdny
Via Pittsbarg, was. by some mistake. I
letter addressed TO Post Master GeGetat
Reagan containing an. application for u
;co"tract to carry the mail in the Coufsd.
Rera,s States. s-s'is'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

E- We see it stated that nearly one
hundred regimeats have been raised sad
|acceps,sd for the war 10 the States o
New York. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
'Other Sntes will bring it up to twt
hundred. The Government will soon fus
itself at tho head ss 258,o00 men,
mass almost equal to the largest armie
|of Napoleon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
REL1eIous II. is stated ,ha. the Cath

RELIGIOUS 1T is stated that the Cath
olics have erected $50 churches in ih,
United States the past year. capable o
seating loo. 600 persons. The M.thodis
Episcopal Church has built 450 churebe
1ihe past year, or at the rate Of nearI.
zniae week, making her whole numbc
E9754, aud which are worth nearly $40.
loco, 600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

W The Citclsville (Ohio) Watchmaf
,haviug been proscribed bys number Of
merchants In that place who withdrev
their patronage from it on account of it,
political course. :etaliates by Publishing
ltbeir names, and urgiag its friends 4
withdraw their patronage from them
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
sw- TIE three leading apd mos.

sW- TIE three leading ard most vi
.oleut Republican papers in New Yosl
;Cily--ths Times, Tribnne and World
scordially approve and lndosse GaneFa
| Nc cCieiiah's proclamation to the Ieopl
sef western virgiuia, in which he cffer
;the United States Army to tho inhabit
ants TO Put down negro insurrsc i'm,
necessary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
True Account Of the phlliipDi AfIsir.

4
The following is taken from the report
!of Lieut. Startling Sullivant to Adjutant
General Carlington:
The expedition was composed of eight
companies Of Colonel KrIIy's Regiment.
EeighE companies Ninth Indiana Regi.
lment and six companies of the Sixteenth
Ohio Regiment. the whole commanded BY
Colonel Kelly. numbering about twenty.
i've hundred men, The Secessionists
Numbered from twelve TO fifteen hundred.
Report says they were well srmed. esd
furnished with horses impressed into the
service.
Late on Sunday night Colonel Kelly
sstaried with his troops, marching ali
enigh', redching PhilIippi, aud having
leach regiment assigned TO particular
sposition. except the Ninth Indiana. which
had not quile reached their point by day.
Flight next morning. before the rebels dis.
covered that they were surrounded on All
Epoints. except the one the Ninth was 10,
assume Many threw away their arms.
leaving their baggage. also forty horses
and four wagons loaded with provisions.
Etaking to precipitate fight.
4 Colonel Kelly. while pressing on at the
head and considerably in advance of his
Eregiment. was wounded BY pistol shot.
Ehred by rebel driving provision wagon.
The ball entered the right breast, near
the lungs. lodging in his shoulder. The
{ Surgeon thinks it very douhtfnl whether
ne will recover. In Ten miautes more
lime the rebels would have been com.
rie'ely surrounded. The news Of the en-.
Egagement was brought TO Grafton by q
Eperson who guided them to the rebel
I camp. aud Was seat back by Gel. Ksllv
stor his two sons This was the OILY In
sformalloa brough. to Grafton when Lieut..
Il Sullivan ief'. at six O'Clock pnday even.
'xing = Columbus Journal 5th inst. aI.is5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
GsDUJN s'Y COAL
Legal Notice.

.rINHOMAs B. MCCORMICK anil - McCor-
1 mick his wifa. notified that on the
5th dav Of April, 1851. John \. Way filed !
his petition in the Court of Common Plaza of
= sMonos County, Ohio. setting forth that Saids
Mccormick executed three several promissory
potes for 81 20 .sacl, upon which there 10 due
TO said J. 5. WAY, the rum of 81 20 with inc
'terest from October l. 1883. Also $40 With q
interest frsm October l, 1850, aud also Sl1o !
not due. egM W s5s s. s.sss ss,s K. ~ -
That to secure said notes said Mcfsormick
and wife executed Mortgage upon the FOL- =
slowing preiuis-s. In Monroe County. Ohso: 8
The sau h east quarter of the north east (,
sqnarter of section l3. township 8, and range 4
seven. Petition asks that said mortgage be
'foreslosed, AMI the proceeds applied to the
pay me Mt ef said notes costs, &c. 80 ssT
Said Mccormick and wife are notified that ]
they are required TO appear aud answer said
, petition on or before the 3rd Saturday after
the "a h day OF July next.
JOHN g. WAY.
June IL. 1S61.-ew.a &az sszsx-. tslysrss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
l@r The great Uuion gun made AZ

sS The great union gun made at.
si'ittsbnrg. ard brought here to be sent TO
Fortress Monroe. ~hie being shipped.
ato-day slipped overheard, and now lies in
thirty feet water. l. weighs 6fty: :thousand
goo ooG)pou"ds. The officers who super
Sin,ehded the shipment ars of opinion that
3She gym can be recovered.
schooner having on board thirty tuns,
Iof powder was seized as she passed Fort
AcHenry today.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

WHlsTLlNa A CnIME During the re
cent street rowssin Vienna. whistling ws
FIRE qnen,. and pronounced a crimes A
Smart tradesmau. inimicsl to the govern
!ment, puxzied the police When whist:
took place. the police rushed ito the spos
they found the boy, but he had swallowe,
his whistle. II was made Of sngar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
PerSOnal,

Wm. p. Richasdsos, Esq, Of this
place. has received the appointment of
Major in tie o. s. Army. He will we
presume be placed in the same regiment
with our volunteers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

the trip was pleasant one to oil concern.
ed. and that the citisens all along the
route manifested spirit Of hospitality
aud patriotism that was creditable TO
themselves and most gratifying to the
soldiers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
ws Mrs H.ilow Lewis, of, spiri,u,

tge Mrs Httlow Lewis, of spiritua
IN, teriety in .Skaneateles, whose elopeuenl
with the long haired Dr.. + 8 Tyler was
|dujy achren:cled in The Aaverfiser three
|sears since. has retained from Cenlra
|Amefica, aud is now with her husband il
|Skaneaielrs. She gives favorable &C
count Of the climate -a4u63rn 4dv.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

E s. Hollister's Company depart
ed last Friday morning for camp. We
nave not learned certainly their dsstina.
tion, but think that it is, the camp at
Wheeling. and that the company will be
mustered ihto the service in Virginia.
Success to the boys wherever they may
|,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

Tnn SHoRT LINE S0urH AND NORTH. -
srhe quickest aud shortest, and just now
1.-THE only ronte to New Orleans, is by tn,
Nashville Rsilrond line cia Clarksvisle
Elhe time from Louisville 10 Memphis il
twenty lone hours, and to New OrIean
Zfufty eight hours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
DEATH OF STEPHEN A. DOUG
LAS
Cmoaao. Monday. June &.

Senator Douglas died ut ten minutes
past nine o'clock this morning.
Those in attendance at the time were
MRS. Douglas, Dr.. Miller, Mrs. Cuts,
IL. Madison Calts, jun, Of Washington;
10. p. Rhodes, of Cleveland; DR.. Nc.
Wicker. Spencer G. Benham, and DR..
Hay. Of Chicago
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Departure Of Our Volunteer.

= = : r
Woods6eld. on SATURDAY. morning last to]
see Capt Washburn's and Williams Com
panies take their departure for Camp
JacksoB, at Columbus. where they have|
been ordered We regret that we havel
not time TO give more detailed account
of the journey Of the soldiers from here
to B4rnesville, or to mention specially
some Of the incidents on the way.
The citizens Of the town and surround. j
ing country having furnished an abundance
of vehicles to convey the soldiers TO-
Barnesville. which being drawn up in line
ready for starting; the soldiers and their
friends commenced taking. leave of each
other. perhaps forever. and many and ssd
we're the partings between husbands and
wifes, mothers and sons, brothers snG sis
ters and soldiers aud their friends; and but
few dry eyes were seen on The streets as
the long line Of wagons took their de-
parture conveying the soldiers from
Woods6eld.
The soldiers were accompanied from
here By the Brass Band and by quite a
number of other citizens, and all along
the road from here to Barnesviile ,hcy
were greeted with enthusiastic demon.
strations Of welcome by the people.
They were escorted into the town OF
Malaga by . military company belonging
10 that place, and upon their arrival in
town, tie soldiers we're drawnup into line
and were welcomed in neat appropriate
and patriotic address By the Rev. Logau
which was responded to by Maj VIM p
Richardson Of this place The citizen,
Of Malaga having provided an abuudanc,
of good cheer which was spread ont OF
long tables under he shade Of the treei
with which the town is amply provided
the soldiers, after the speak, &. wet,
marched to the table. and then did ampi
Justice TO the good eh. er provided fo
them There was = large number Of per
sons present AZ Malaga TO welcome ant
take leave Of the soIdiers who also par
took Of the dinner provided,
The soldiers then gave three rousiri
cheers in testimony ofy their sapprsciatie,
Of the hospitality Of the ci,iz-us Of Nal
q sgs and vicinity. and then took up thei
line Of March for S,mer,on. where in Tx
manner they were welcomed and when
they halted to par,ske Of the aLundan
ref.eshnents prepared for them BY ,h
ci,izens Of the town. The soldiers ant
Others we're qpsrtsTed aronnd al the d fer
enc houses aud IT il would not be cousid
sftd insidioas to particularizs where eve
I, body did everything just as near rigb
asahsy could. We vonId like to state, wha
20 had for dinner At Sonertou and rh,
fnrnished the dioner. Any how the gen
tieman who furnished that dinner is enti
tied 70 our hat aud we wish il was new
ef.ons. - IS sst .,, . x
With three rousing cheers for the eiti
gems of Somerton, the soldiers took,uj
their bne Of march, and in due time 81
rived in the vicinity Of Barne willie wher
they were received aud escorted iuto tow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

fE- Thursday afternoon u oeantifl
IA NE lean flag was raised over The lat
Tres mes IF Lientenani General Scott, il
vp, New Jersey. in the pres
Eeuce OF about five thousand people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
death Of senator Douglas.

The Hon. SrErHEs A. DouGLAs, Uni
ted States Senator Of Illinois. departed
this life on Monday morning. June 8, ct
nine o'clock
Like the shock which would be pro
duced by the loss of great and decisive
battle. this intelligence vas received all
over the land: The loss Of no other man
10 the nation. We believe. would occasion
such an, universal feeling Of sorrow and
regret S fae
In the socia! relations Of life be was
universally beloved; and bis whole life
having been devoted to the service Of his
country. nation now mourus his loss
Thus amidst the terrible perils tina,
now surround us as nation. has passed
from earth. in the very prime of manhood
the orator, statesman aud patriot.
His last mission on earth was to rally
the people of Illinois around the f,g Of
our country; the last syllable that passed
from his lips expressed devotion to th.
Uniou and his country.
>
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
A fighting editor is I. NJ. Partride

A fighting editor is |. NJ. Partridge
Esq He bas long been editor of I'd,
Whig. aud last fall he wa'
detected Mnjor General Of militia. Bu
bon the breaking ont of the war he re
I>igned his Office. and is now private il
3the ranks Of the Vicksburg "Volantee1
SSoutherucrs."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

8 Peter Malone killed his sister
with club, near Quebec, Canada, lately
because be believed she had become .
iwspioa-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
A. RUNAWAY BANksK.-The Belgi

'juurna.s nouce The fight of Nj. de LIE
Ecroix. celebrated Lyons banker. to tht
sUnled Siates, in The steamer Araso
4 HE was accompanied by his wife aht
child
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Boy VOLUNTEERS. The Savannah

'pnbhcun say:
Many of our boys. from twelve 10 6f
lteen yeaIs OF age, are organizing int
military campabies to protect their moth
'ers aud sisters in sbsehce of papas, ant
they are Wiling to go even to Virginia.
IN ..b-ush'' cannot be had nearer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

90 A yonng woman. Rachel Norris
Threw herself over NIpgara F.ils q few
days ago. and peFished. Of course, ON NC
:count Of an uafortunate love STAIR. As
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

hARR m--on the sth day Of June, 1851,
by Saulnei Mcvay, E-q., Mr.. JosKPn Hixxs
and Mss ELISABETH SLoAS,s all of this coun-
~. a-S