davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
DRlPOsALS FOR RATIONs.
HEADouARTERs MARINE CoRPs,
QUARTEhMASTER' OFFICE,

HEADauARrERs MARINE CoRPs,)
QUARTEhMAsTIR MS OFFICE,
WAsHTs0 ON, August II, 1864
Sealed propos ais will be feceived at this ofl 90
until " O'clock m. OF the l6th instant, for fur
nishing rations to the United States marines sta
TONED at Warrington city D. c., until 3lst Deem
Zach ration to eonsist OF three fourths Of pound
OF porA or bacon, or one and q fourth pound OF
-four, or twelve ounces OF hard bread, or one ARd
fourth pound Of corn meal, and at the rate TO one
hundred rations, OF eight quarts OF beans; OF, In
twice pc week, Que huadred and ATTY ounces Of
desiccAtsd potatoes, and one hu 1dred ounces OF
mixed Vegetables ten pounds Of coffee; Or In lieu
OF sugar. four quarts OF yln'gari one pound OF
sperm candlesi or one and one fourth pound OF
adamsntine osndlesi or one and half pound OF
salt. -
The rations to be delivered upon the order Of the
beef either In bulk or BY the single ration, % Of
good quality, with equal proportion OF the lore
and hind quarters. neeks and kdney-talow ex.
extra superiue; the coffee, good RI; the sugar
good Now Orleans, or Its equivalent, and the
beans, vinegar, candles, soup, salt, &e, to be Of
All sabjss, to inspection.
All BIDS must be accompanied by the following
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
-, and -,of@, in the state Of ~, hereby
Euatantee thstin case the foregoing bid Of for
rstions, as above described. be Ascep ed, he or
they will, within teu days after the receipt OF the
contract At the ost office named, execute the
tract for the same, with good and sufficient secu-
nuesj and In ease the said --B shall fail TO
make good the difference between the ofer OF the
said -- and that which may he accepted.
Witness: A d, GuArantor,
EFF. CD, GuArAntor.
-, l8-.
hereby certify that the above named --
are known to me As men OF property, and able to
make good their guarantee.
To be gned by the United States District Judge,
United States District Attorney, or Collector.
No proposal will be considered unless AcsompA-
nisd by the above guarantee.
Newspapers authorized to publish the above
will send the paper containing the frat insertion
to this offioe for exAminA Ation.
Proposals. to be endorsed proposals for Ratiols
for 1864, J" and addressed TO the undersigned.
W. d. SLACK,
Aull-dtl8th Major and QuATtermAIter.
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

n ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. I'VE
VI have now In store full stock OF 6entlemOn'S
spring OVeroOAtB, Business Suits, Dress suita and
Furnishing Goods OF tho latest styles,
Cd with the same degree Of nOAtnesl style and slo-
gAnse, - II made 10 order. ... ~
WALL, STEPHENS b Co.,
Sas PennIylvknia Avenns, between
Ninth and Tenth strSstA
Aps Is--Anf lAtAI Intal.l
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
l. the subscriber has obtained Il, m the Orphans
Court Of Warrington county, In the District OF
ColumblA, letters Of AdminiStrAtion W. a. on the
personal estate OF Abraham A. HAvelsnd, late OF
Warrington City, d. C., deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with vouchers
me eo TO the subscriber on or before the 9Th day
q august next they may otherwise By law be ex-
eluded from all benefit Of sa d estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of August,
1864. JOHN HIGGINS
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

r 1RsT
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.
Oapital-tlDO,OOO.
N This BAHH, organized under. the National
Banking Law Of the last Congress, Il opened this
day for the transaction Of business, at the corner
OF Fifteenth and y streets, opposite Treasury Do
pArtmOnt. H. D. COOKE, President,
WIN. T. HuHTIH9TOH. Cashier. sAl1-tf
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
John JOLLIFFE,

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT LAW,
Has removed his once 70 the Northeast corner OF
TAnd FIftesnth streets, opposite the east
entrance OF the Treasury Building,
Washington City, d. G.,
Attends especially 70 slAiias upon tbs United
tAtss. lyIS-iy
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

CouGHsl CoLDsi CONSUMPTION
WISTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, DIM.
Guilty OF Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness,
.... Sore Throat, Group, and every
Affection OF .
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST. 10.
WistAr's Balssm Of Wild Cherry does not dry up
. Cough and leave the seeds Of Consumption In the
system, but loosens 1t, and sleanses the Lungs OF
all impurities.
None genuine uniess signed ~. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

REL DING's RUSSIA sALvEi
A Neal Pain Extractor.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority OF this Salys
over all other healing remedies. II reduces the
most angry looking swellings and InnAmm tions al
n BY Magici heals Old Sores, Wounds, Burns,
Sealds, 40, In surprisingly short time.
Only u cents Box.
The above are all old and well-eBtAbliShed RENE
dies.
For Sale by
J. 2. DissMoRE, tsl Broadway, New York,
5. W. FowLE Co., IS fremont street, Boston,
and by all Druggists, my26-W&ssm
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
= Nc DEBI LITY
LANGUoR, LAssITUDE,
AND THAT

Low STATE OF THE SYSTEM
Peculiar to the SPRING TIME OF THE YEAR,
are Immediately relieved by the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Or Protected Solution Of PROTOXIDE OF IRON.
THE PERUVIAN sYRuP
supplies the blood with Its vital principle, or
- .... LIFE ELEMENT, IRON,
Infusing STRENGTH, VIooh, and New LIFE into
all parts Of the system
One Of the most Distinguished JuriGts In New
England writes 10 q friend a. followsi
81 have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the
result fully sustains your prediction. 1t has made
anew MAN OF mel Infused into my System new
yigor and energy am no longer tremulous and
debilitAted, a. when you last saw me, but stronger
hearter, and with larger capacity for labor, men.
tai and physical, than at any time during the last
i've yeara,h
An eminent divine OF Boston says:
III have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time pasti 1t gives me NEW MOOR, BuoY.
AHcH OF sPIRITs, ELAsTIcITY OF musCLE,n
Pamphlets tree. J. p. DiNsMORE,
No. 4sl Broadway, New York.
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

DEYN NOLDs' HOUSE,
9oA- or I1eHTHnTH st. AND PHEH. AVEBEUn,
WABHlNSTON, D. c.
Meals furnished al All hours, and At the sNorteSs
, ouee. J. W. REYNOLDS,
oslk-s Proprietor.
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
0RP Ms COURT.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
COUNTY, TO WIT;
In the case OF Frederick Emmerich, executor
OF Thomas n sAnderson, deceased, the sxcou-
phAns Court OF Washington county aforesaid, p-
pointed Tuesday next, the 30th day OF August, for
the hnAl settlement and distribution Of the personal
estate OF said deceased and OF the assets In hand
a. far 80 the same have been collected and turned
into money! when and whore all the creditors and
heirs OF said deceased notified TO attend tat the
orRhAnI Court OF Warrington county aforesAid,O
With their claims properly vouched, or they may
said deoeased'B estatei provided copy OF this OF.
der be published once aweek for three eehs in the
National Repbledn previous to the said 3Oth day OF
August, 1854.
Test z. c. ROBBINS,
Au9-lAW1ws Register OF wills,
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

TOHN WELCKE ER'S
u BUTLER RESTAURANT.
"A "a MGiion Dorss,D
SHA PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, (up StAirs)
Tho proprietor Of this fAvorito Restaurant hAs
par ed no pains 10 make this the beat Restaurant
Warrington; and he points with pleasure TO the
Arge patronage he has always been honored with,
and respectfully soliots continuance co Of the same
GAME, OYSTERS, and other refreshmentI con.
nAntly on hand and At the most reasonable rates.
BREAKFAST,
DINNER, AND
prepared A. the shortest notice and In the mos,
sAtsfAotOTy manner
BreAkiIIt from 70 II O'Clock, Dinner and Sup.
dsr ~ all hOurs aaV b-Y
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

TIE "a1DEoN PRINTING
l. OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1905
GIDEON d PEARSON,
sTEAh.PowER,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
HI Ninth Street, near PsnnsylvAnia Avenue,
WARRINGTON CITY,
Having greatly increased tho facilities Of ihs
above Old EstAbnshsd Printing
House by an almos,
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And N addition Of several Of the mos. improved
wER-P ssKs,
p'ePsoa " oAooute oFofy Nhloy OF
LETTER.PREss PRINTING,
irons
FINE VISITING CARD
LARGE FOSTER
PLAIN OK CoLoRED INK.
FRoNPTNEss AND DISPATCH
MAY BE
L Y D o N. nol4-n
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15
CLOTHING. !.

|.,.-..0 CLOTHING. g5 y
A GREAT PANIC NOW RAGING
"ANoTHER RAIDi"
RrsuLrrso In THE
COMPLETE OVERTHROW OF HIGH PRICES
STARTLING INTELLIGENCE
GOLD UPI
EVERYTHING UP
But II matters not to US; the Goods on hand
must bs ssld. Now Is the time TO buy
YOUR CLoTHINGi
and the place Is at the
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
whore you will nnd splendid assortment OF
CusroM-MADE GOODS;
also, an immense stock Of READY MADE CLOTH
ING and GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
of every description.
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER,
at prices that defy composition.
CALL AND SEE SAMPLES
before purchsiing elsewhere, at the
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
iSO SEVENTH STREET,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
III. SMITH,
Jy2s- 4so Seventh Street.
"SHALI WE SAY IT"
"DARE WE SAY ITr
ayes"
We will not be undersoid BY Smith or any one else
WE HAVE GOT THEM.
We can sell them, and We will sell them.
WE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL,
Undoubtedly owing to the fact that the publi
have found out and appreciate our motto:
MANY SALES, BUT SMALL pRoFrTsi
GENTLEMERs FURNISHING GOODS
AND CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Boys CLOTHING, AN ENDLESS VARIETY
AT 20. SEVENTH STREET.
ms-u J. BRUCE co.
Daily national Republican., 1864-08-15

:. IbeAI.I
hereby certify that, to the beat Of my knowl.
edge and belief, tho hboyo-n Amed guArAntora are
good and sufneient N aureties for the amount for
which they offer TO be security.
To be certified by the United States District A.
torney, Collector OF Customs, or any other otioer
under the United states Government, or reaponsi.
bic person known 10 this ofioe.
d. II. RUCKER,
dss-u Brig. Gen. and QuartermAIteE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
TRAITORS.

si Not long since lady residing in ths
State of New York, while on route for
Toledo to visit friend, met in our depot
the lady whom she was wishing to see.
Luckily the latter lady WAS on her way
home, and thus the two travelled the re-
mainder of the journey together. Dur
ing the trip tho following conversation
chanccd to arise: esA
Toledo Lady Have you any "Cop
perhsad" Democrats in New York?
New York Lady-Well, no, none tha
I. ever heard of. -'e -
Toiedo-Have you any "Butternuts
or ''Secessionist' there?
!. New York-I think not. never heart
anything about them; but perhaps the.
are known by some oth0r name.
Tolcde-Well, have you any traitor
in your section?
|. New York-Traitors Oh, yes, plon
ty of them; but We call them by differ
ent name in New York. ',.l..yt. -.
Toledo-And what do you call them?
New York-We call them Abolition
lists there, .st ssd
The. Toledo lady was perfectly dumb
founded by this reply, and had aothin
more to say. ma ,i:t
!. From that time until arriving in Tole
do the subject of s'Copperheads" an
Traitors was totally eschewea.
The, above narrated occurrence is
| fact Cleveland I2dmdeater.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
The Secretary OF the Navy's
v Report. tg.-r.,s sd

The Federal Navy, says Mr. Helles
In his report, is now blockading 4,5f9
miles of coast and patrolling $3.50 miles
of river. -a t-a+ -s~29et8 "eki1
We had not vessel of war two years
ago on the Western waters, now we have
100 armed vessels carrying 462 guns and
!, 800 men. ta'' ia en- tsA
Our National Navy. at the commence
ment OF this Administration, was 46 YES
sells, Of which 81 only were in commits
sion. The navy at the date OF the pres
ent report, contains 5S8 vessels mounted
with ABB guns, and of 567, 967 tuns in
rthe aggregate. The navy at the date Of
the last report, embraced 437 vessels, 3,
268 guns and $40, $50 tunnage The in
crease, exclusive Of those lost. is 16l YES
sells, 1.l25 guns and 120,93l tunnage.-
The vessels of the navy lost since Decent
Der, 1861. are: Captured, II vessels, 4e
guns, 2,97S tunnage; destroyed to prevent
falling into the hands of the rebels, 80
vessels, 2S7 guns, 2,S33 tunnage; sunk
in battle or by torpedoes, 1 vessels, Is
guns 2,20l tunnase. 30
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
A Bit of secret History.

James A. McMaster, editor Of the
New York Freeman's Journal, prints
the following bit of secret history, which
has, we believe, never before been given
to the public: Hao1 5a2".e2oa ~
In the early part of 1850, being in
Washington, we made the personal ac-
quaintance of Father Ritchie, SO long cele-
bratsd as editor of the Richmond Eagui-
rer. 1t was then he entertained US with
a secret part of the history of the South
Carolina trouble of 1882 Since present
troubles commenced, we have deeply re-
gretted not having, at the time, committed
his narrative to paper. We can only do
SO, now. from memory-still, we have
forgotten 70 important particular.
Father Richie told US that. when Jack
sons Proclamation in 1882, threatening
South Carolina with coercion, was pub
lished, it caused deep sensation in Vir-
ginia. John Floyd, the father of John
b. Floyd, was at that time Governor Of
the State--a man of much frmness and
discretion, and disciple and friend of
Thomas Jefferson. He sent a messenger
to General jackson, as President of the
United States, to notify him that the
Commonwealth of Virginia would not per-
NIT soldiers, arrayed in the name of the
Federal power, 70 be marched over her
sol to attack any sister State. The gen.
tleinah who was the depository of Jeffer
son 5 first draft of the famous Kentucky
Resolutions-one Of the Nicholas we
think-thought the occasion one grave
Il, Il. 81,
mentdry evidence, till then kept secret,
that Jefferson was the author Of those
Resolutions j effersOn's draft of them
was committed to Mr.. Ritehie, and he
carried the manuscript to Washington City
There council was held of some OF the
ablest If the friends of Jacksons Admin
istration. The elder Blair, we are almost
certain, was me mentioned AS one of them
After consultation, it was resolved that
they should wait on Gen. Jackson, and
assure him that the right OF the Federal,
be acknowledged by Democratic States,
and that, If the attempt to do it were IN ide,
the dissolution of the Union would be
the certain result They Judged rightly
of the old hero, that great as was his I'M
patience of opposition, his generous love
ofhis country was greater, and that he
would sacrifice his strong self-will to the
preservation of the Union.
The result Of this wise and resolute ac-
tionl was that Gen. jackson reconsidered
his first ideas heading friends, on each
side, were called in. Tariff friends, OF
dominant influence, agreed that at the
next Congress, the grievances Of which
South Carolina complained, should be re-
dressed leading South Carolina states
men agreed that, in the meantime, moth
ing should be done to precipitate con-
| fict. Esasn aElt 4.1 az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
Prince Robert, Son King
Abraham, ~ 10

The war is ''good thing" for Prince
Robert, sometimes called by the disloyal
Bob Lincoln Already he has made q
half million Of dollars as contractor.
If Robert were not contractor aud de-
cidedly loyal, qualifications for money
making which relieve any one from the
suspicion of disloyalty, we would be
tempted to doubt that the immense sum
was made honestly by youth oftwenty
summers. Better men than Bob is, have
yielded to temptation and stole before
to-day, but We dare not breath such a
foul suspicion against a youth who has
made only half a million out of "a con
tract We have no doubt the son shares
profits with his dearly beloved father
and We commend his filial affection. II
looks well, and will make his distinguished
sire comfortable when he retires to private
life, should he ever graciously conclude
to abdicate the Government Wdyae %
| Democrat. ,sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
Henry Clay Upon Civil War,

If there be any who want civil war
who want to see blood of any portion OF
our couatrymen split am no: one OF
them. | wish to see war of no kind; but,
above all, do not desire to see civil war.
When war begins, whether civil or for
eign, no human-sight is competent to for
see when, or how, or where it is, to ter
inmate. But when 3 civil war shall be
lighted up in. the bosom of our own. hap
py land, and onr armies are marching,
and commanders ara winning their vieto-
ries, and fleets are in motion on our coast
tell me, if you can. tell me If any I'M
man being can tell ITS duration. God
alone knows where such war would
ond. In ,ohut state UHt be lctt oar insfi-
twfions? In aohat state our ttberttesS--
In Senate, Feb. II, 1888. 100 ssn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
q 0le,ttp
THE PRESS.
By ALBERT LEIGHTON.

We twine no Vic.or's wreath to-day;
We hail with shouts no new cron'd king;
The song of triumph which we sing
Inspires a nobler zeal than theyl
The Pressl whose banner wears no stain
Of blood told conquest from the field;
Lo! Peace,is blazoned on its shield,
And in its conflicts none are slain.
Its power can stamp the Patriots worth,
It's mandate seal the Coward's doom,
It's bolts divide Oppression gloom
And shake the proudest throne on earth
When justice sleeps, or duty swerves,
Or traitors act their lying part
voice bursts from its mighty heart,
And thrills along its iron nerves, ..
Til, distant Nations pause to hear;
Till vale aud glen and mountain height
Repeat the cry for Truth and Right,
Aud guilt and wrong shrink back with fear.
The Press! whose vantage ground is mind,
3 Language Its sceptre Of control;
Its chariot wheels are thou shts that roll
And leave a tract vi light beulnd.
Long may it live to bless the world,
A priceless heritage to man,
"A champion ever in the van 7
With freedom banner wide uufurlcd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
WOODSFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO JANUARY. g. 1854
"Tell me that I have been cnofounded

"Tell me that I have been cnofounded
fool !'' 9-' p. %. -is.y -a.- lH.
dob" altH a.s"-s -is 4s..s. ah''-
"And then kiss me, and be good to me;
ard let us be as we always have been. p,
Sarah, you won't"
"Tut, tut, job You are one of the
best of husbands, and love you fondly
and truly. Now 60 and light your pipe,
and we'll have chat. l want to tell you
about Mrs Brackets visit to Bostcn, and
how she found her lost Brother"
Job Poison was once more happy and
content; and at the close Of the Pheasant,
social evening, he was resolved that the
suggestions of men, who knew no more
about the joys of a peaceful, orderly home
than they knew about the inhabitants of
the moon, should lead him never again
to try domestic experiments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

HALF THAT-When young Mr.. Hodge
first came up to town, his father told him
it would be polite when being helped at
dinner, to say to the host, Half that If
you please" Itso happened that. at the
first dinner to which he was invited. =
sucking pig was one of the dishes. The
host pointing with hi. knife TO the young
porker, asked, "Well. Mr.. Hodge, wiu
you have this our favorite dish, or haunch
Of mutton p Upon which, recollcstiny
his lesson, he replied-Half that If you
please" to the CONSERVATION Of all pres
ent. 80 -. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

We do mot die of old age; we have
mouidered away long before. Faculty
after faculty, interest after interest, at
tachment after attachment disappear; We
are almost torn from ourselves while iiv.
ingi year after year sees US no longer the
same, and death only consigns the last
fragment of what we were to the grave.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
nea- We learn that on last Thursday

Rea- We learn that on last Thursday
a Difficulty occurred in Jackson, Ohio.
in which one VIM. Owens, Shot and
dangerously wounded, Sergt.' Hawk, of
the I'd Va Cavalry. We havo not learn
ed the particulars, only that Owens aet-
ed in selfdefense Hawk is step son of
Davis Mackley of the Standard. Mackley
has been trying, for several weeks to get
upa row between the soldiers and citi
zens, and it seems that he has accomplish
ed hi. purpose. He should learn from
this, that Democrats possess passions like
other men, and will not be imposed
upon Waccrly Democrat. '-s @.' 6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

RADICAL CuANaE.-A radical print
talks about "the change of opinion in Ma
ryland." This change is like that of the
Individual uuex pectcdly robbed by foot
pad. 81 did not think Of meeting rob
ber here" observed the Sictimy as he
handed over his purse. Do you call me
robber p said the rufhan presenting
pistol. @Oh, no! that argument con-
vinces me you are very honest gentle
men,, was the answer. Aftcr this fashion,
if at all, Maryland ranks among the col
Iyerts to Abolitionism.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

- cuMpERLAND GAp., Dec i6.-A per
ton of Longstrests army made descent
from Rogersvill on MoRday, e gagged our
Advance near Beans Stations and fighting
has continued atintervals since. 1t is re-
ported the rebels captured 22 loads of
Ouarterniaster-s stores. Gen. Wilcex's
forces have fallen back to Tazwsll and ara
| fighting. "A later dispatch of the same
date saws, the Union citizens of Knox
Vile are -leaving the direction of Big
Creek Gap. Fighting in progress at Blair q
Cro,s Roads.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
HOnnlY Truth.

Some newspaper, speaking of the light
literature of this day, says:
"You may read Eastern weeklies for
year, and scarcely 6nd fact which will
make YOU wiser and better-all fiction, ro-
nance, lies, velvet and feathers; little
fairies equipped in smiles and criuolinei
big scoundrels in epaulettes and with
love of moustaehe turning the braint
and Stealing the hearts of simpering maid
eHs, and every day history of life ingeui
sously belied and gentoehy outraged-ano
yet italways ends beautifully. Hundred
Of persons who think they can'tafford |
home paper, in the course of a year spen'
three or four times the amount In TIM
Eabominable' trash : 4.isi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

lo. A YOUNG mau aud his sweatheartsstop-
ped at a country tavern Their awkward
excited the attention. of one
of the family, who commenced conyer-
sation with the female by ineuiring how
far she had travelled that day s'Trav-
eled!' exclaimed the stranger, indignant
ly, i've didn't travel, we ridH 9eissais-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

SINCE January I. 1863 l46 549 ernmi-
grants have arrived at the port of New.
York The Catholic Archbishop Of Tuain
ireland. writing to the Chancellor of
the British Exchequer, says that the ex-
odus of the Irish to America will contin-
ue so long ss their just claims on the Brit
ish Government are mercilessly unheedsd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

WE are ruined, not BY what ws feaily
want, but by what we think we do; there's
fore, never go abroad in search Of your
wants. If they be real wants, they wili
come in search of you; he that buyswhat
he does not want, will soon want what he
cannot buy. &e-s s4h9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
"A 11rr1r rap.mufin of.a newstoY vas

A LITTLE ragsmufin eta uewstoy was
discovered the other day, fumbiingl over
a slower case" of ''brevier,' used for cor
rectipg proofs. "What are you dong
there?" asked the foreman, cinphat'caliy.
"Nothin' replied the innocent hopeful,
"only pickin EN- out o. the big boxes to
fill up the little ones r. The case was u
pretty mess of f''pi." aafse 80 2: -