davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-04
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE-Male and Fe.


-iu,toIs. Writ. for Catalogue.
TRUCTION-FISIiING GOVERNESS.-A
Lady Il respscsby and iiion hay ing some hours ds
.s.sr i--T-s ofu s,Snn-nis th ons or t"o aii--
=. lns Usyes.- children under II ofsee Shas-o
oder. hr .eryes ladies' ~hose early education may have
be, ayl.cai 81. .f'y capabe OF iDPartins thorough
Fr-ih Tris moderate end references urercer
tiorab!e. Addres.M II j., Tribune Oti,e.
NjAPLEWOOD YOUNG LADIES lNSIl-
vi TiTrF Pi'.6ed Ms.- commences ". Eoris,h sent
Annual Session pril 1901 Addrrs Rev c " SPEAH the
Pihoipal for ChoHa.. cOnis3Uins fan particulars
afOIJNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IN
Nb sTITUTE No 2s ith.t, corner Of Msedonga on Ms,n'
nnn.sr- " professors and 1) pupil. of al ee"s Full
~ ,ssi, AL and COMMERCIAL COT RsE. Students ioI
NJ Point Harvard Columbia ether Colleges admitted
~ ANY tiln- 10 the for which they prepared
Third Quarter begin. ls0TasIy IL Igb,-, n,-.
CLAHkG 4 TANNING, Proprietor
AIR. GEORGE &. ANTHON's CLASSICAL.
wi FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL. With Preparatory
Dspatm1 nj and q OymHasiuH Broadway corner iSihsi
DlIGERS FEMALE ihSTIIC IE, Nos. i3o,
Ii tI and 4 5t,y Pupi. received and clas,h-d for the
remainder of the academic year until hareh1. 49,
II A. 81. PIERCE. President 9f the ln..',te
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-04

nROOKLlN SKATING HALL, No. l76 At
ID lsnc. opposite Athenern. where parties m,y SKATE
BY The HOUR their Skates be furnished ut the
Hall Tie proprietor. hope that this useful and is-cnstius
Gynsc exercise WIN receive the attention q evory pon
who he. 10 rear All the D,dio. faculty. recommend
the exercise Hall open from 10 until SkAtes for
ssle al New Yort prices o. W. VAIL 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-04

From the Democrat 81 Cloud MINI -
vor are or have trc1bed with Oh" Headache end ~
boI iC-pNic P that you nay have them Id case '' q
sttsch
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-04

A. these t-stimoua unsolicited by Mr. sP.Lprss de9
sdord unGues,icnabie proof Of the efficacy OF this
truly Scientific Dis,Oy.ry.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-04
furniture

L'IRST-CLASS ENAMELED FURNITURE
Plain, Decorated and Grained Solid Walnut and Oak Sets
Mattresses Spring Beds, &c.
J. w. FISHER l. Co, ,Msunf.oturer,
No. $50 BROADWAY, bet Bleecksr and Bond ,,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10

resor,ing to coercion against those who
have seeded. They imagine that with
the North alone in the Union, they will
have long lease Of power and patron
age. From the beginning "party before
couutry' has been sh2ir motto.
The preference OF the sword over com
proaise is eVide,we n1ugh ef unpatFos-
Is ami s!rked ints ntieps. The President,
"a weak minded man. without experience
or n.eli.gence, hes leut them his ear, and
now appears TO be putty in their hands.
Tho ship of State, under sneh manage.
ment, is drifting, into perils and difficult
les that will soon be appreciated by the
gully authors who have caused them, as
well as by the great mass of the people
whom they will involve in this unhappy,
disastrous and unnecessary strife.--Enq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
For the "Spirit.'
Reply Of Barnett Mann, to the Salem
Township Letter.

Mr. EDIToR:--A short time since, I
discovered in your paper a cemmunica-
ZION headed "The Treasurer's Defalca-
tion," signed by many respectable citi-
zens of Salem township.
This article / make no doubt, was got,
ten up, and signed by those men, for the
parfose of getting the facts in the case,
and not to have tie guilt rest on any hon.
est man. l ON free to say that cannot
give my fellow-citizens any light on the
subject, having only just entered upon the
discharge of my duties, when the defalca-
tion was discovered. -
AS to the appointment of Mr.. Noll, I
was opposed, and done all could against
it. Mr.. Noll / believe TO be well quail
fed TO Gil the Office But thought the
people might raise objections on account
of Mr. Noll having assisted Mr.. Myers
heretofore in the Office If 1 was able to
show any further light on this subject,
should be happy to do SO l will further
say if this is not satisfactory to my fellow
citizens, 1 must bear the censure as well
as others. BARNETT MANN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
ELECTION NEWS.
THE PARTY WHICH RUINED
THE COUN7R Y FILLING
TO PIECES

The Pennsylvania Argus, speaking of
the Spring elections in that State. says:
The Spring elections for borough and
township officers throughout the greater
part of ths State, came eff on the 5th
ult., and 50 far os we have been enabled
TO learn. the Democracy have swept eve-
ry vesiige Of Black Republicanism before
them Even in the very strongho!ds of
sectionalism, has tho reaction been so
great that the miserable pluudsr seeking
party seemed terror-stricken at the yer.
dict of tbs ballot box.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
For the "Spirit."

For the ''Spirit."
Mr. EDIToR:-A few days since, we
noticed communication from the citi-
zens Of Salem township, under the head
of the Treasury Defaleation," calling on
our Commissioners, Probate Judge, and
others, for information concerning the
defalcation; and also, calling on all those
who approved of their course to send in
their names.
We the citizens of Center township
are willing to endorse the Salem letter,
except that part that throws censure Oh
our Probate Judge; for we believe Mr..
Way to be an honest and worthy Judge
VIM. Read, Stephen Ullom, Thos j.
Adams. w. B. Neiswanger, Geo. w.
Murphy, Philip Dram, John Barrett,
Henry II. Moose, VIM. Henthorn, Allen
Pisrson, Daniel Conger, Alexander Drum,
John Smyth, Jesse jackson, Eliza Me-
Donald, Henry Starkey, John Hamilton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
Old Abs's Weakness and Vaolllaiion-
Wsr to be Inaugurated.

Old Abs's Weakness and Vaolllaiion---
War to be Inaugurated.
But few weeks since the country was
congratnlating itself that Lincoln was not
going to be so bad after ALL He deter
mined to maintain peace, and gave 20 the
country. such assurances, that the gloom
which his election spread over the coup,
try, was almost dispe!ed.
Bat he Is weak, very weak man. He
has suffered q few blatant aboltionists to
make him eat his own words, violate hi,
promises, and break his resolutions. Hu
seems nov determined to plunge the coun-
try into civil war.
lie has made complete fools of his party.
They were very warlike until they learred
that he was for peace. Instantly they
whecled abous praised his prudence. and
sustained him as though they had always
been for peace Now he has inaugarated
a policy which will probably drench the
country in the blood Of its citizens, and
deaolate the whole land; Woe. vac, unto
him if he does this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
State Of Ohio, Monroe Coun-
ty, IS.
P. & O. Diehl,
against

1tho9
William & Levi Richner, and others
BY virtue of mandate to me directed frsna
the court of common pleas of Monroe eesnty,
Ohio, | will efsr for sale at public auction,
at the front door of the court house, in SAID
county, on
Monday, the 20h dag Of Nay, 1881,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p. M, on said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, in said county to wit:
The north west quarter of section twelve,
township four, and range FIVE, except one half
acre out of the north west corner formerly
sold to Aaron Howell.
Also, the south west quarter of the north
east quarter of said section.
Also, q part of the north west quarter of
the south east quarter of said section, being all
of said lot that lies west of standing stone
run, except that belonging to the heirs of Jo-
seph Minor, deceased.
Also, a tract situate in the north west quar-
ter of section twenty y-nine, in township four,
of range Eve, near the town of Woodsfeld, be-
ginning for the same in the county road, lead
ing south from Weodsield, at the north west
corner of said tract, thence south with said
road 1884 feet, thence eastward at right angles
with said road 264 feet, thence northwa ard
parallel with said road 1889 feet, thence west
ward 264 feet to the place Of beginning, being
the same tract purchased OF James R. Morris
and others, and ON which are erected a large
Steam Grist Mill aud dwelling house.
Ordered to be- sold to satisfy Mortgage
made by William Rchner and wife, and Levi
Riehnsr and wife, in favor of Peter &Chris.ian
Diehl, and another one in favor of Thomas II.
Genin, and divers other liens and claims.
EDWARD ARCuBOLD,
Mas. Com. M. G. O.
April 10, IS6i.-s7,05.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
Civil War Imminent--The Telc-
graphic News.

The war clouds are thickly gathering.
and now oVerspread the whole political
horizon The Administration seems to
have been frightened into an abandon
ment of its peace policy by the sealots
and fanatics of the radical wing of the
Republican party, who are bent on making
q complete ruin of the Government.
The onslaughts which have been made
upon patriotic intentions by the Republ-
can press, Senators and leaders, have
alarmed the timid and irresolute Presi
dent. LIE has taken the back track. and
has been hurried by them on board the
war car.
Asit is plainly evident that violent
measures, an attempt to reinforce the forts
will inaugurate civil war upon gigantic
scale, lead to the union of the Border
Slave States with the Cotton States. We
have reason to believe that the move
ment is designed TO effect that end, and
no other. If there was any design o1
saving the Onion, the Border States would
be conciIiated in the appointment 10y the
adoption of peace policy toward the
seeding States. No appointments have
been taken from them of any consequences;
violent Abolitionists have been appoint.
ed to high stations; the whole Govern
ment has been organized upon free
State basis, and steps are now to he taken
toward the Cotton States that the Bor.
der States have protested against from the
beginning, as certain to lead to q united
South against the General Govern ment.
The Chases, Blairs, and others, who are
high in the Presidents confidence. desire
an exclusive free State Conrederacy, and
hence their determination to drive off the
remaining Slave States. by refusing any
eompromise of existing difficulties, and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
Democratic Gain Of Coayressmen.

This week, the Democracy have elected
two members Of Congress in Connecticut,
in The Fyss and Fourth Districts, and
both members in Rhode Leland These
make gain Of !ouc Congressmen, which
is equivalent TO loss of eight votes to
the Republican strength in the next q.
s. House of Representatives.
The Spring Elections - Glorious Demo-
cratic and Unon Victories.
Is Cinciunati Democratic and Unien
ticket was run ia opposition 10 the Re-
publican, and The former was elected by
najof;ics ranging from 400 TO 1000.
The city council stands Republican 8,
Democratic and Union 26 Last fall the
Republicans had ab,ut 500 plurality III
the city.
Columbus elects a Democratic Mayor
for the first time, aud ell the other officers
except TWO.
Ocreland stands redeemed and regene.
rated Tas Democratic candidate for
Mayor, and probably all the other Demo
cratic candidates, are elected.
Saadmsky City Democratic by l55.
Last fan the Republicans mad $50 ma
jority in the city.
Toledo, whole Dem ocra:ie ticket elect.
ed, which is large gain.
Connecticut The Republicans have
probably elected !heir State ticket, bnt
the Democrats and Uuion men have elect.
eo TWO Oongressmen net gain.
St. Louis. Taylor Democratic and
Uoioro for Mayor, is elected from 2.0e0
TO 5000, against the Republican eandi-
date.
Kansas City.-R. F. Van Horne, the
Union candidate, Was elected Mayor oI
Kansas city on Monday, by large ma
jority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
For the .Spirit. +"
Darlington, O, March 80, 1861.

Darlington. O, March 80, 1861.
The Teachers of the Monroe County
Teachers Association, stopping at tae
Sunhsh House, met and organized by
calling Prof Stevens TO the Chair, and
appointing John White, Secretary. The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Resolred, That the members of Teach
ers' Association who have lodged with Mr..
Dillon, of the Sunfsh House, return 10
him their sincere thanks for his kindness
and uniform courtesy, aud gentlemanly
demeanor ever manifested to them in their
stay; and also, recommend it to any or all
who may have occasion to visit Claring
ton. as well regulated house.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to Mr.. Dillon, also,
that copy be presented to the Editor of
the "Spirit of Democracy" for publica-
ton. AsBY STEVENS, Chairman.
JOHN WHITE, Sec'g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
Congressional Districting


Complainant to the Monroe Democracy
The Columbus correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette, Republican paper,
writing in regard to the caucuses for dis
trieting the State for Congressional pnr-
poses, says:
"Oar main trouble will be over the
disposition Of Monroe county Nobody
wnts to have anything to do with that
be.ighted couhtY Last night. Que oil
the Senators declared that he bad Tough,
the Democracy for twenty-five years; tina,
he liked the business and wanted to Keep
it up; bu. he did pray the Legislature 10
deliver him from having anything to dc
with the Democracy of Monroe county!
Two OF the plans put Monroe isto dis
triet running up aud dowa the Ohio riv-
er from 80 to 80 miles. The other plan
puts it in nearly as badly shaped dis
trict, running from Monroe dorn the
river
They need not deprive themselves o
SO much sleep in regard to Ola Monroe
The Democrats will have the next Legis,
latare, and will make it oil right.
>Hurrah for the Monroe Democracy!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
State of Ohio, Monroe Coun
ty, SIS.
Richard Sewsll

Reuben M. Andrews aud wife.
BY virtue Of mandate to me directed
from the court of common pleas of the ocnnty
of Monroe in the State of Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction at the front door of the
Court House, in the town of Woodsfeld, in
said county, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a.. m. and o'clock p. M, on
Mondag, the goth day of Nay, 1861.
the following real estate, situate in said cour-
ty, to wit:
The north east quarter of the south west
quarter, and the east half Of the north west
quarter of the sonth west quarter Of section
thirty six, township three, and range four, IN
said county, except about tive acres in the
south west corner of tie last mentioned lot,
formerly sold to Thomas Mcfarland.
Ordered by said Court to be sold at the suits
Of Jacob Moose and Richard Sswell, to satisfy
a Mortgage made by Reuben NJ. Andrews and
wife, part Of which was assigned to said Moose
and part to said Sewell.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Mas. Com. NJ c.. O.
April 10. lssl...$5,lQ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10

sB The Cincinnati Enquirer says
that Powell, the artist, has completed his
cartoon o. the Battle of Lake Erie, in
tended fog our State Capitol. 1t aids
that "the picture is sixteen feet by twelve,
uroportions which have enabled the artist
to give the 6gurss their natural size.
II the figures" engaged in that battle
can be put their natural size upon can.
vass l6X IL the battle was very small
affar to ake such very big fuss about.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
r. r. R.-THE MINUTE MEDf-
CINE. s4Aw ssaz

Railways READY RELIEF, is truly min-
ute Medicine fer it will cure in minutss,dis-
eases that other remedies require hours and
days to effect: and viii relieve the agsnistio
pain of aente and innsmatory diseases in Sec
onds, when all other remedies fail altogether.
RADwAY's READY RELIKF should be kept in
the house as arms are Kept 70, seif-defenee, or
a fre-escaPe for safety from a sudden confa-
grafton. Hundreds die from sudden attacks Of
disease that one dose of it would save..s Per-
sons subjectts to Fits, Cramps, Spasms, Bilious
Colics, &c, should be able to reach it the in
slant they are seized. faken during the frat
agae chill it may prevent second. 1t is the
great antidote to pain, whether arising from
external or internal injury, or from . sudden
mAlady. Fevers, originating in sudden changes
of temperature unwholesone vapors, are
repelled before they have obtained q hold npon
the system, by its hygeian operation. At
~, J, NJ. KIRKBRIDK, Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
Contest for the Kansas United States
Senator.

The election of DR. UpDEaRAFF, on the
2sth ult, by the Legislature of Kansas.
was regarded at Topeka as decidedly a
triumph for Gen. Lane. who is making a
most formidable effort to gain the United
States Senatorship. He was elected on
the fourth ballot by a vote of AZ to 6
for Smythe. 9 for Wilson (both Anti.
Lane,) and scattering
Lanes principal competitor is Marcus
]. Parrott, formerly of Dayton, and as we
think here in Ohio, much better eapaci-
ta.ed for the position than either Lane or
his other competitor. Thos. Ewing, jr.,
also formerly of Ohio.-Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
What Triumph! What a Triumph!

The Republicans in their triumph over
the Democracy, trinmphed over the Con-
ssi!u.ion and laws, triumphed over the
Union with all its mighty interests
triumphed over It's great and glorious
name, and even its strength and pride
triumphed over its peace and prosperity,
and even its fature hopes -trlumphed over
justice, eeuali,y md ffaternity--iu a word
triumphed over everything sacred, noble
and valuable in the nation.
It's present results are discord and con-
fusion; the ruin of trade. The closing of
workshops; the arrest of industry; the
production OF want, destitution, poverty,
decentralization, humiliation and shame.
Its prospective results are, war amongst
brethren; fire aud sword; blood and tears;
the cries of the wounded and the groans
of the dying; The curses Of fathers and
the weeping Of mothers over their slain
sons; the signing Of patriots over their
once united and happy but lost and ruin
ed country. What triumph! What q
tIiumph!-Pennsylvaniun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
How They Acoouns for Their Defeat

How They Account. for Their Defeat.
The overwhelming defeat of the Repub
licaas Throughout the State at the Spring
election, has, of course, set them to hunt
Ing excuses for it. The Columbus cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
says: 1852 e5'i tsss $9a 8
Republican curses. beth loud and
deep, are bountifully scattered upon the
Administration. They attribute the de.
feat of the party at Cinciaaati. Cleveland.
Columbus, Saudusky, Toledo &c, to the
Seward policy A promiaent cohssrva-
tive of Columbus. wrote to Mr.. Liacon
to-day, that little more of the same sort
Of putting his foot down, would quiet the
Republicans of Ohio .ff,ctualy The
Republicans don't know what hurt the IN,
and they are determincd to squawkl The
rugged issue men sareaslicaly assert tha;
1t is just what they expected, only not so
bad at Cleveland
The Cincinnati Gazette. which, mex. 20
the Commercial, is the most prominent
Republican organ in the State, says:
!. Anticipating the questions that will be
asked the cause of this Waterloo defeat,
We say that Sumter did it, The Repub
licans. dissatisfied and discouraged, had no
heart to work. and they surrendered with,
cut contesting the field. And if tenn.
po.izing policy is to be continued at
Washington. this is to be bu. tbs begin
ming Of the end" @
1.-The Ohio State Journal the central
organ Of the party says: "Ths Republi-
cans were pretty generally defeated a,
Mondays election, or rather, We may say,
the Democrats were successful The
reason given by the Journal is, that the
Republicans were exceedingly luke.
warm;" that they were "disheartenad be
cause the administration is yet without q
deiaed policy &c.
The true reason fer the defeat is, that
the rickety, rstten party which has de.
stroye6lhe Onion, is falling to pieces.
No amount of sophistry or misrepresenta.
tion can prevent the people from know.
ing the authors of this calamity--a ca.
lamity greater by far than the fall o.
Greece, or Carthage, or Rome.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10

DEED AT the residence of Margaret
Kirkbrlde, in Switzerland township, this coun-
ty. on the 29th day of March, 1861, STEPHEN
McTAGUB; very aged and respectable eiti-
zen.
AT the residence of her son, Henry Hart
line, in Salem township, this county, Mrs.
ELIZABETH EARLY, at an advanced age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
sF- SPRING STYLE OF BoNNErs Til

tF- SPRING STYLE OF BoNNErs The
hats for spring and summer, about the
same size as those of last season. little
smaller. perhaps bat not pcrceptibly so;
but the shape is essentially different, ne
cessilating a different style of inside trim,
ming, prettier in itself and more becom.
ing TO the wearer than we had been ac-
custemed to for long time. The hat
flares little in the front, jnst enough to
leave room for the trimming. which is
pretty gracefully arranged in the eoronal
form, and closes in more at the Sides the
ruehe being dispensed with altogether,
and its pace being supplied by baudeux
and quilting. The crown droops slightly.
and the capes are covered with overcapcs
of rich lace The soft arown has disap-
peared.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
Attachment Notice.

At my instance an order of alta ch aent was
issued by Jacob r. Morrill,, a Justice of the
Peace of Salem township, Monroe county, o.,
on the 22d day of March, A. D. 1861, against
the goois, chattles, stocks, or interest in
stocks, of William Goodwin, he being noa-
resident of said comfy, and process having
been returned not found, said case is adjourn
ed until Saturday, August Is, 1851, at 4
o'clock, P M. Amount S22,25.
JNO. d. 0'CONN0R. :.
April 10, 1S61.-3t.p pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
RAeas land Election.

Proridsnce, Wednesday. April q
The election to-day has resulted in the
defeat Of the Republicans. Governor
Sprsgue is re elected by large majority.
The Legislature is of the same political
character. Sheffield and Brown are elect
ed to Congress over the late Republican
members.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10

Yes, this is Love, the steadfast and the true,
The immortal glory which hath never set;
The best, the brightest boon the heart e'er
knew:
OF all life's sweets the very sweetest yet
OF who but can recall the eve they met
To breathe, in some green walk, their first
7 young vowl
While summer flowers with moonlight dews
were wet,
And winds sighed soft around the noun
tain's brow,
And all was rapture then which is but mem
ry now''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
List of Letters

Remaining at the Post Office at Woedsfeld,
April, 1861.
B. Byers, William H. c. Casserman,
John. D. DUNN, John; Daniel, Joseph.
G.-Gardner, J. NJ H.--Harkheimer, S. M
Marshall, Mrs. Sarah; Morris Elihu. o. Old
am, Thomas. P.-Pugh, Samue! B. R.--Rut-
ter, George; Ruckerton, Judge D. c.; Robinson,
Charles; Robertson, w. T. S--Safiel, John;
W.--Wiley, Andrew; Wood & McGaw, Msssrs.
Y. Young, C. N. II. FLEaING, p. III.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10

~ The Disunionists have carried
the city of Richmond, Virginia, by ma
jority of 1000. Last fall it gave Bell
900 majority over Breckinridge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10

MA, The notorious, jim Lane has been
elected to the United States Senate from
Kansas. 1t is lasting disgrace to the
nation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-04-10
~ Our nagsr.to. be T. too, mpab re.

spccted Senator Potts got most shameful.
ly beaten for township treasurer, on the
lst inst. The Je6ersonian suggests his
vote against the bill prohibiting amalga-
nation as possible reason for his de.
feat. iss ea f..