davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
BALTIMORE
Commercial College
L o Q 4 7 ED,
Cor. Baltimore and ChnrIes-StS.,
BALTIMORE. MD.
YoUNDED, ls52.........,............CaA14rplD, Is!

L0CAT FED,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles.Sts.,
BALTIMORE, ND.
THIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THE MOST
u prosperous and houris6Dg condition. Twice du-
rng the hast two years has It been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation OF the In
ere9tsing number Of students, representing nearly
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
desiFably located buildings in the city The rooms
are e9mmediously arTanged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
Thorough PraoIieal BHsis5J EdHoatiOH generally,
in any particular by any similar estab
liAhment In the United States.
FACULTYt
z. K. LOsIER,
PrineiPAl-Lceturer the Science Of Accounts Com
msTcs, Business Customs, etc.
Professor orthe Theory and Plstce ofBOol-Keepins
and Commercial Calculations.
il. II. DAVIES.
Associate Professor Of Bookkeeping.
pros,..,- ., Rn,, n: Q. az: JOHNSON.
$. 4. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REv. Z. YEATES REESE, D. n,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon Jno. 2. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua yansaut,
Hon; Thus Swami, VIM. II. Ksishler, EsI.,
The College Is provided with Commercial Library
Of Standard Works, expressly for the of the Stu
Zach Student has desk to himself, and is sepa.
rately instructed.
There being no vacation ds+ing the year, salent.
can enter at any time.
Thetime usually required tooOmpletet full couue,
from TO II weeks.
DiPIoMG Il awarded to all Graduates.
large and Beautifully 0rhAInented Circular, con-
tanning upwards OF sQUARB FEET, REPRESENTING the
Exterior and Interior View Of the College various
Characteristic designs, pcnnanship, &cEent by mail
free 9f charge accompanied With catalogue giving full
PARTICULARS Address h k.LOSIER
RdltiMOFe Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

No Party PreJudiees at Sing sing.
81 notice." remarked Democrat to
Republican, this morning, "that the COM
vicls at Sing Sing came out and paid their
respects to Old Ace"
ayes" replied the Republican, land in
doing so showed themselves above party
prciudices, for they are all democrats
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

4sE4 ~ - go
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, November Gath, 1850.
" Passenger TrainE will leave Bridgeport as fol-
lows. Sundays excepled)
HOO A. " aiail Trun stopping at all siatons ex-
eept New Salisbury, SumIntViIie. Frank
lin, East Rochester, 9loultrie, RoOthuEn,
Earlyille, Macedonia Bedford, and New
burg arrives At Pittsburgh ut 400 r. NJ,
baltimore at 500 A. NJ Philadelphia Mt
$3.50 A. ", New York at 1880 P. NJ. fnoon)
Cleveland at $50 r. NJ, Toledo at 1910 A.
~ Detroit at 6:l5 A. NJ, and Chicago at
1880 A. II.
1000 P. n. Express Train, stopping At all stations
except liverpool. smiths Ferry5 Indus-
try, beaver. New Salisbury. East Roch-
ester, Earlyille, Macedonia, Bedford and
NewbuTg= arrives at Pittsburgh at $40
A. NJ, baltimore at GOO p. NJ Philadel-
phla At 500 r. NJ New York At loS2o p.
NJ. Cleveland At 40 A. NJ; Toledo at
1890 p. NJ Detroit at 600 p. H.; and
Chicago ut 1l:0O r. NJ.
Both these trains make close connections CIeTe-
land and Pittsburch for the points indicated above
also, Tor Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo and Niagara Fails.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 940 A. u. and s:i5 P. NJ, and
arrive at bridgeport at 600 p. NJ and B:a5 A. VI.
Leave Pittsburgh at l:40 A. VI. and 1.iO p NJ and
arrive at bridgeport at 6:25 A. NJ and G:.2O p NJ
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 1915,
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points In the West, North
and East can be procured at the Office No. 81 Water
street next doortO Sprigg House, Wheeling, Va and
at bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made at lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and Its connections
to the East, North, West and Northwest at ofice
No. 81 Water street. orth Freight gent at Bridge
port Station R. HAMILTON. Agent,
JOHN CHAPMAN, Agent,
JIM. MCCULLOUGH. President.
y. r. MYERS. Gent Ticket Ag't. MOVES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

" AELL1AG, 1S4lh Nov. l660.
ON and After the 25th November, 1850 the pasSen-
" ger Trains will be daily Is BllUEs:
FiTst-The Northwestern, Cleveland. Chicago St.
Louis, indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati. Columbus,
Wheeling. ItenWOOd. BaltimUre aud Washington City
Express departs daily except Sundays At esl5 A. NJ
and arrives in Baltimore At $50 A. NJ connecting with
the earliest trains for the Eastern and southern cities
EeturninS. leaves Baltimore nj A. NJ and arrives
at BenWOOd az els z. NJ and Wheeling at S:45 =. NJ
making direct connection with the Western Express
train This train will only stop for wood and water
and nneAlinE the passengers.
Second-The Great Southwestern, 81. Louis, cinein-
natl, Columbus, Wheeling. BenEOod. Baltimore and
Washington City Express leaves Wheeling daily at
1925 p ~. arriving IN Baltimore at 35 p. NJ. con-
Meeting with the afternoon trains to the Eastern and
southern cities. Returning, leaves Baltimore at p
NJ anil arrives atBeREOpd At 7:l5 A. ~ and Wheeling
at Sis A NJ making direct connection with the great
Western Express trains This train will only stop for
wood and water and mealing the passengers.
freight train with passenger car attached will
leave daily, except Sundays, for Grafton at IIOA
Returning, will arrive At SIS Pm.
J. b. FORD, Agent.
". p NuTH- Master Of Transportation.
l.. VI. Cole, Genl Ticket Agent. nOT2S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.

Look over the list; make up a case Of what kind
you choose, and inelo8e the In current note
er stamps by mall 70 our address, At ga Broadway,
NeH-York, and the medicine viii be duly returned by
mail or express, free Of charge
AGENTS WASTEDs-We desire active, efficient
Agent for the sale NJ Remedies IN every town or
community In tie uniiel States. Address Dr. HulI-
RHAETs Co. No. SCI BanADwAT. NEW-YORE-
Sold by LAUGHLINs& BUsHFIDLD, Druggists
Main street. Wheeling. mAy25 d&Wly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
ayers CheTry PectoraI.
IoR lee RAP1p cum -
IOR TIE RAPID CURE on
Coughs, Colds, Innuenza, HoarseIlesS =
Group, BrOnoilftia. IiSe iI,Isn1 CO.,
sumption, and for the RELIEF
OF ConsunptivG PntBemtS
in advanced SdaRsa
OF the DiSeaEe

This is remedy 70 universally known 10 rurnass.
any other for the care Of Uat snd lung complaints
tnat u Is useless here to publish the eVSpreH ~ its
Sl[tnss- !ts unrivallSd eGerilenea foT coughs aud
colds and tts truly wonderful cures Of pulmonary
nations Of the earth. lew ave ne Coralnnntie or
ever tamilies' among them who have not SOME pSr-
sgnaI expeIienee Of ip eests- living trophy In
tslI nisst OF ita victory the subtle and dan
gefnhs disorders OF this throat and Inncs As all
Know tRe dreadful fatality thsts disorder and as
Lhey AnoW too, the elects Of this rem efy NC need
not Do more than to aurs then, thIf II ms now az
me virtues that Il did have when making tho cnrtS
lE9 nave Won 80 strongly upon THE on6denes Of
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER & CO..
Ror sais4bytA c. GOOD Co. and by all DruE-
ansI1-Iy-noTls -Sui
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
!Sgplilil a. MeTellriaI Dittal,.
NEr OrIrlys. esth Angus,

NEW ORLEANS, 25tli August. 1850.
DR. J. @. AVER: Sir; l cheeFfnlly comply with
the renn Of your agent, and report to you sonte Of
the effects have realized With your SarsauRFiIIa
have cured With It. In my practice, mot Of the
fqnP,aints for which It Is reeoWmsnded, and have
tonnd Its eeeth truly NonesIful IN the Of Tiis-
real and NsTctH-idI Uise1Se One Of my patients
had Syplitic ulcers iD his throat Which ueIe con-
Stunning his palate and the top Of his mouth. Your
SarspaTilla' steadily taken. cured him in I'VE weeks
Another was attacked by secondary symptoms in his
nose and the liberation had eaten away consitera-
Die part Of II. that believe tho disorder would
soon reach his BRAIN and kill him. Bat It Welded to
my administration Of chr saFtRpariIla; the ucerp
healed and he Is well again, not of cOnrEs without
been treated for the same disorder hy mercury Mas
suffering from this poison IN Fer bones They had
become 81 sensitive To the weather TINT on n damI
LAY she suffered cxeruciating pain IN her joints and
bones. She. too, was cured entirely by Sour Sara
Tartlih In few ~CClSs., know from It's formula
which yonr agent gave that this prPparation
from yonT laboratory must be great remedy. con
ssQuently. these truly remarkable results with 10
PFutaFnnllV vofIrd q v TAR1RHgp AZ n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

A1fDtAeNAO%tAtf
Zebulon Sloan, Of Prospect, Texas, writes: 'sThree
bottles Of yOHf ShtsaparllR cured me iFUm GOifTe
"a hideons swelling on the neck, which had suf-
Tered from over two years"
Ltilo0ETh10 or White5 Orarian IAps0T, LlsTins
ULosTdfio0, EsHIGte Disodgst-
DR.. ]. h. s. Charming, Of New York City, writes:
Il most rheerIully comply With the request VI Your
agent In saying ! have found yUur SuTsapaTilla n
most excellent Alternative In the complaints
for which We employ such remedy, bnt especially
IN ktaiate DfteasGS Of the ScrOfulouE liAthesiH.
haveSuTed many iIyeterate cases Of IsueUTThuR by
Il, and some where the complaint caused by III
eerGfiOIl OF the UisTas- The liberation itself WINS
som cured. Nothing within my knowledge equnls
1t for these female heFaHE enIents''
Edward $. Marrow, Of NIWbury. Ala writes: "a
dangerous OrITiIli flrI0T Of tile females ia
my family. which had defied all the remedies We
could employ, has at length been completely cured
by Your Extract Of SaTSRpaTilla. Our physician
thought nothing but extirpation could afford relief
but he advised the trial OF your SarsarariIIa tho
last resort before emitting and il proved rcetuaI
After taking your remedy eight weeks no symptom,
of the disease remains"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

81. ARhOHy'g Fir, ROsc nr ErgfiPslds, TsEfrr onR
suit RheWla, .Senid Head, IsiRgSOyH Sore Eysf
DyopSy.
Dr. Robert N. FTeble writes from Salem, n. Y 18TH
Sept. 1859 that he has cured IhVeteTatt case Of
DToEHy, Which threatened To terminate fatally by
the PerseveTins use of Our SaTNapaTiIla and also
dangerous attack Of Hdligaaat Eyysipslat by large
doses Of the same; says he cures tle common Ertp-
tio7lS by ft constantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
OAILANn. Ind. 9Th june. lS59


e., BoiII L9aiHs, and all STA Diseasts-
OGELGNp. Ind 9Th June 1889.
j. C. AYR 1 Co. Gents: feel it my dnty to ac-
knowledge what your SRTsaIATilla has done for me
Having Inherited SeToflloRs Infection, have SUI
teIeh from Il IN vaTtetI ways icr yeaFa- Sometimes
1t burst ont in Ulcers my hands and arms; some
timts il turned inward and dIsttesstd me At the
stomach. Two years ago II broke oHt on my had
and covered my scalp and ears with one sore which
was painful and lOatlis0me beyond description
tried many medicines and seterHl physicians but
without much relief from anything In fact dis,
order grew unrse. At lenEIh rejOiee to read
IN the Gospel Messenger that you had pteplrri an
attentive (Sarsa, HTila) for knew FROM your rrpu-
tation that anything you made must E good.
sent to Cincinnati and cot it, and used Il I'LL IL cured
me. took It, as you advFSe, in snail doses Of
tensPoonful over a month: and used almost three
bottles New and healthy skin soon began TO firm
under the Setbs which after u while fell OF Nv
skin is DOW clear, and know by my feelings that
the disease has gone from my sy TEN. Yon ran u IN
believe that feel what ann saying when tel YOU
that hold you to be Of the apostles Of the age
and remain ever gratefully, Holrs.
A IN II n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
Prnternally yours. CIV IARlaTER. n. D.
Rhsnmatisaa, Goa.i, Ltrsy Complaint.


lHDEPESpEScE, Preston Co, Va, 9Th July. 1859.
DE j. z. Ayr: Sir: have been afflicted with
paini9I chronic Rh'ttB0tfsDs for long time which
Dained tue sktll OF physicians and stIck to me in
spite Of all the remedies leonld md untfi tried
your SaISaparilla. One bottle cured me In two.
weeks and restored my general health 40 mrrh that
AM far better than before was attacked Think
II q wonderful lnedtethe. J. PREA3I.
Jnles Y Getchell. Of st. Louis. writes: II have
Deeii AFFLICTED for years with an affection NJ the LfrsT
which destroyed my health. tried everything and
everything failed 10 relieve mes aud I have lRe,I
DTokerFd"Hn man for some yeara frnul no Other
cause than deruAgeUslU Of the Lirtr. Ny believer
AstnF, the Rev. Mr.. Epy, advised me to try your
SarsSparilla bseause he said he Knew yu and any
thing you 1Iatde WIls worth trying. ~ the blessing
Of God i has eure,l me- and hiss 50 purified nv blood
9 70 mako n new man Of me. I feal y5iins again :
enough7 mss s'''
Et''lTThs Cd1lcsE, 1l0oy1 sldrpE0isRt, liberation
CdTtSs and EEJOii1iiOR on hss Roaea
great variety Of cases have hesn ren.,rtAd In ne
where strea On these formidable Complaints have re-
suIasd from the nso Of this Ten,tly but onr space
mere Hill not admit them. Some n them may Nc.
,29nd IN or American AlInanse WIiIcl, the agents
call for them!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore 8 Ohio Rail Road
WINTER SCHEDULE.
MHEEllN0, IN NoN.. ~.

~ zE3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

w.P-sNuTn Master Of Transportation.
L. ". COLE Gen'l Ticket Agent. nOJ2S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

TXTRA FLOUR.--lOO bArreIs received thll
II day, per steamer Courier, andfor sale by
IL NJ REILLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

DoCKING ITORSEs.-iust receivp.i an nd
HI ditioual supply, at d. SlCOLL 4 RRO,A
declS Varies Store, 100 Main Il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

The Capacity Of this Road Is now equal oanyin tic
Country
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

DEAUTIFUL WORKED SLIPPER
ID PATTERNS at d. NlCOLT. BROS
deel7 100 Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

And for the speedy cure Of the raljOiHe varieties
Disease=
SeToftld aNd Srr9fAloHs 1SetfoS, SNrb as Tirutoy5
IiorFS. SOTss, ErEptioiis- PiRipEeS 14EtslsJ BgSl
e, BoiII, hlains, aRd az .SItn biseastt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
40 THE PuBLIC.

All the above imported and bottisd by himself.
Warranted pure and OF the best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

CITRON, PRUNBS & ALMONDS.
~ Large lot, just received aud for sale by
does W. A. EDWARDS 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25

y. B=SubsedptiSns received and forwarded IN,
a. BEnILLdON, Agent for WheeifsZ Rid viFf,,if,s
Specimen Engrayings and Art Journal can be see Al
ths Post Once - dsSi n: :. =.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-25
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road,

20 It &C. tt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-27
: 81 oo.;fetr.p
TIN ATTACH On PORT WASHING


------~-------er-cs-es-- ec,--,,
rHR ATTACK ON FORT WASHING
szeo TON, aig1a
OCTOBER THIRD, 1851.
nc-.-+4-4--- 81
Como allys gallant Hoosier crew, atal7
And listen to my rhymes, se7i &
while I song new sing to you'g 30 -s1 g
"a Relating to the times.i - 1z Jaes ~
aOf how in Old Virginia, a.ea huaH 30 80
Hard lighting wassour sport, T. sFap-i -
And how the rebels ran away -.sl
:, Tor shsltsr in their fort. ssa1,l4s
.as5-Ohl run, poor rebels, hurry up, AHA, i.
The Ninth is at your back, -
f..eaA And Milroy's. not the. man to stops, 2
,sys i When once upon the track. e.e =.
rls1noi eSsss 1e ,osa ss.isu 80 .esesg 'gsq
Tvas on dark October night, s,es
~ fhe Second, belieye;s ri 575sx4
WKen with . shout of wild delight,
We our orders did receive
Tsfmarsh,, ,,to fight the rebel Zoe,
Who were several thousand strong,
And Who in fortress lay twelve miles away
fnxfort called Washington.
Poor rebels. each one hunt your den,
The Fourteenth onward rolls,
With Kimhali, and they're the men,
To make you hunt your holes.
asssesiF df.essgF
s.o.ward DER the mountains and thro' mud,'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-27

battles that are to be fought? By no
means. They merely prove that the Ad-
ministration have had, as yet, no proper
conception of the magnitude of the var,
and that we have been cursed hitherto
with lot of incompetent Generals. Hug-
ging the delusive fallacy that there is a
strong Union party at the South who
would cooperate with the Union army,
the Administration has never believed
that the people of the eleven seeded
States are unanimous in their determine
tion to sever forever their connection with
the Northern States. But this fact is
now too evident to be longer denied,
There is authority for saying that the
President and Mr.. Seward are both now
convinced that the South are united as
one man in this attempt to achieve for
themselves a separate nationality and
that to crush the rebellion and conquer q
peace. it will be necessary to call forth
the entire strength of the loyal States,
and to put into the field at once not q
half million but q million of troops. This
will be urged in the forthcoming Presi-
dents message as sine qua non for the
successful prosecution of the war
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-27
A Wall from South Carolina.

The Charleston Mercury of the 9th
instant has this wall over the reble dis
com6ture a part of which was given in
our telegraphic dispatches yesterday:
South Carolina began the war, and
it is, perhaps, fitting, in the nature Of
things, that she should end it. The
rage and hate other enemies have pre-
fcipitated them on her coast. They come.
to punish her for daring to assert her
liberties and independence. Hence, as
Gen. Butler, of Massachusetts, says:
"The war is to be illuminated by her
burning cities and villages" We have
foreseen and have deprecated the
wretched policy which has induced the
invasion of the State---we have wished
that it could have been otherwise. and
that the redemption of Maryland and the
protection of South Carolina had been
accomplished by fighting on the banks
of the Potomac
| But since all our efforts to shield South
Carolina from invasion have failed, we
await with cheerfuless the fate which is
upon us. There are few calamities,
without some redeeming advantages to
those who suffer- Wecan, and We will
make this invasion another occasion for
illustrating the characteristics of South.
ern soldiers. ssLet the invaders come =
lis the unanimous feeling of our people.
EOur Yankee enemies viii, sooner or la
ter, learn to their cost the difference be-
tween invaders for spoils and power. and
defenders of their liberties, their homes
and their native land Ifthey can take
Charleston with $4,000 men, let them
have it. We are unworthy to possess
it; and it will be a6tting ,memorial-laid
in ashes-of our imbecility and base de.
4 generacy. assa ssgs 10 e.qse1 81
But if, on the contrary, we shall give
to every one of our invaders, who shat
remain on our soil, a prison above 1t o.
a grave beneath it, will it not end thu
contest? Carolinians, the great cause
Of the Confederacy rests on your arms
Strike for the independence of the Con
Ifederate States. your homes and you
native land. It has pleased God t.
place upon you the responsibility Q
commencing. this glorious war Ere
and far, let your names spread anon
the nations Of the earth as one OF tn
; freest, bravest and most enllghtene
people that has lived in the tide of time
= Let. us all with one heart, repeat tn
!, Enoble sentiment of one of her dead SON
ST. is better for South Carolina to !
the cemetery of fieemen than the h.'E hon
- of slaves yes4 s.z.,t..ss. g e.. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-27

The butchery of the Federals was ter.
rife after they reached their boats. On
ly Eve men were wounded, and none were
killed, on the boats-EDs Com Packed
together in dense masses. Smith's regi-
ment poured on them for half an hour an
ieessant fire ct a distance of only eight
yards. An immense number were killed
and wounded; the cutters around the
boats filed with torrents of blood, which
crimsoned the river around for consider
able distance, and made the decks so slip
lpery that the men could scarcely stand.
Those who approached the wheel were
shot down as fast as they appeared, Sc
that they were compelled toturn the boa'
into the stream without guidance. sl
Col. Bryson.g of this city, walked over
the battlefi eld on Friday. He saU a6ou
| 200 dead Lincolnites schich acas supposed
not to be one hatf The number OF ou1
men buried on the field was 85.-EDs
Con- The Twenty y-seventh Iowa and
the Seventeenth Illinois were cut all ste
pieces. The captain of one OF these regl'
ments, that superintended the burial o.
their dead, ssid that corporals guard
could not be got out of tho Iowa regl-
ment The loss of the regiment was was
|I5O.- EDS Com ---
General Pillow telegraphed on Satur-
day that our loss in killed and wounded
was about 600. as Sc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-27
The Results Of Fasioa-Oi ana Water
ga Can't Mix. ea8ss s<-sf',~i


The Boston, Post says "that the effort
here to place the election on basis higher
than that of party has failed.'' hssi.e
The Detroit Tribune says that the Demo-
Gratis played the Republicans false in the
late election, and that hereafter the par
ties will be two, to which the Press says
sAmen!, ,t, 5,54..,
The New York Tribune says the result
of the late election is an Improvement
over last year. as there are at least six out
of the seventeen elected to the Legisla-
|ture that won't steal.
The Chicago Times. in speaking of the
late election there. says: J6es e o4 eg5a,f5
democrats have tried the experiment
of a union with Republicans, AID failed.
They went into the movement in good
faith, relying, upon the no party assur-
ancess of thir political opponents. and
have come out Of it with . proud consci-
business thai they have 'obrerved the bond
to the letter, but with the bitter morti6ca-
ton that they have been deceived and be-
trayed. .'ssa c}5U plR s& ya bssiot
The Times declares that shencsfo,h the
t,ooT parties must be as distinct as oil and
Oater-ss far apart as earth and sun.'
So the humbugs Of the Peoples party
and the Union party, made up Of fusion
of old parties and the ignoring Of party
antecederts, have been about played out
We ars glad of it, Democrats hereafter
will adherelto their Organization and no
.be weak enough to be ,bamboozied into
any fusion movements, the main objects Q
which are to put demagoguss in Office
get the Democracy to share in the sins Q
Repub!icanism;- or hide the weaknesses
Efollies aud rasca'ities of Republican OH
cials from popular indignation. we hop
!, no Democral will heuceforth give any ca
to the fusion appeals of weaklings, or tn
| knavishly inclined Of their own party, t
!. abandon or postpone their organization
e drop party for the present and unite wit
!: those whose policy they have always pr
e dicted would bring about the very tror
e bles that now afflict the country. Let q
the honest and bold hearted maintain the
organization as heretofore, confident tn,
through it alone the country can be r
stored to its ancient harmony and pro
: perity.s.i s,i' ,ls 78ss 90 sg5sl..ii3sa ~