davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-06-04

kuttbUs L IL iuiSIChS"biS hOSScS'ty
for military emancipation, and arming the
blacks would come, unless averted by that
measure. They DECLINED the proposition,
and l was, in my best judgment, driven to
the alternative of either surrendering the
Union, and with it the Constitution, or Of
laying strong hands upon the colored element.
I choosc'the latter. In choosing it | hoped
for greater gain than loss but of this / was
not entirely confident. More than a year Of
trial shows no loss by it. in our foreign rela-
tons none in our homo popular sentiment /;
none in our white military force-no loss by
it, anyhow or anywhere. On the contrary, it
shows a gain Of quite n hundred and thirty
thousand soldiers, seamen and latorers.
These are palpable facts, about which, as
facts, there can be no c~aviling. We have the
men and we could not have had them with.
out the measure.
And now, let every Union man who con.
plains of the measure test himself, by writing
down in one line that Ia Is for subduing tho
rebellion by force of arms, and in tho next
that he is for taking these men from the Union
side. and placing them where they would be,
but for the measure he condemns. If he can
not face his cause so stated, it is only because
he cannot face the truth.
add a word, which was not in the verbal
conversation. In telling this tale, I have at.
tempted no compliment to my own sagacity.
I claim not to have controlled events, but
confess plainly that events have controlled
me. Now, at the end Of three years. strug-
ole. the nations condition is not what either
party or any man devised or expected. God
alone can claim it. Whether it is tending
seems plain. If God now wills the removal
of greet wrong. impartial history will find
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

engaged in the fights which took place. The
cist of the whole matter is this-the export
trade of cotton from the Rio Grande River,
which divides Texas from Mexico, is very i'm
portant, and the various forces located about
there are anxious to control it, which has
brought on a collision between them. We
do not see how any trouble can spring out
of this, that can involve the American and
Mexican Governments.
We learn from the late arrivals the cause
of the recent fall in gold. 1t is an offer to
the American Government, from the European
capitalists. to supply it with one thousand mil-
hons of dollars-which is probably the largest
tender ever made to any Government. 1t had
not been accepted, but should 1t be, it Will
have the effect to send gold down much nearer
par than it now Is, and hasten the suppress
sion of the rebellion. With the fall Of gold
there will be a corresponding decline in the
prices of every description of merchandise,
which now rules So high at the East.
Altogether the news by the late arrivals
has a pleasing aspect. and betokens tine onward
march of the peace movement, which will
eventually terminate in the restoration of the
Union, with the total destruction of slavery,
which has been its sole cause and support.
Slavery may not he wholly dead till the re-
bellion is suppressed, but it must be abolished
before any peace can be reestablished which
the North will assent to,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
News.

THREE arrivals from San Francisco the past
week, have brought us most gratifying intelli-
;gence relating to the civil war. Our dates are
TO Sept. 23 from Washington. and the kilograms
from the various battle centers are to nearly
the same date.
A battle was fought in the Shenandoah valley
on the 10Th of September, between Gen. Sher-
idan. commanding the Union forces, and Gen.
Ewell, commanding the Rebels. 1t took place
on the Opequan Greek, near Winchester, and
the rebels were defeated with great loss, losing
also Fishers Hill, which they had fortified for
depositipg stores and material. They then re-
treated hastily up the valley, closely followed
by Sheridan, who overlook them at Strasburg,
and made another large capture of prisoners.
The pursuit by the Union forces appears to
have been 80 vigorous that the rebels were
unable to reorganize, and at the latest dates
were scattered and escaping in small squads
to Gordonsyille and Richmond. Official re-
ports state that about 5000 rebel prisoners had
been secured with 16 cannon, and a large num-
Der of regimental flags. Two Rebel generals.
Rhodes and Gordon were killed, and three
others wounded. Altogether, the victory is
one of the most decisive that has taken place
IN virginia eIncc the WAT Opcueu, anu Will teuu
to cripple Lee very much, as his movements
nave been of late much depending on Early's
success. The news of this victory had a greater
effect in the principal cities of the north, than
that of any victory during the year, and is
generally conceded will have a most important
result on the Virginia campaign.
About Petersburg and Richmond there has
nothing important transpired, Grant appears
to be gradually extending his lines, and strength
ening his position, with new men and new
material, and the opinion appears to be gain
ing ground that if Lee remains long in his
present position he will become enclosed in a
net from which escape can be effected only by
q great loss, and perhaps the total demorali-
cation if not capture of his army. Affairs in
Richmond are evidently approaching a crisis,
which must eliminate during October or No
vember.
Sherman's letter to Gen. Hood is well worth
perusal. 1t is one of the keenest and yet most
truthful documents that have appeared during
the war. Hood will not undertake to reply
to 1t. The Governor of Georgia has ordered
the militia of that state to retire from the
Confederate army. This looks like carrying
into effect the estate rights doctrine at a
moment when it will prove very inconvenient
to JEFF Davis and his rebel gang.
The news from Texas is somewhat STRANGE
yet is confirmed. Four. parties-the Mexican
Imperial forces, the Mexican Republicans, the
Confederates and the Union forces, were all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

THEATRIcAL-Among the passengers Of the Emily
Banning from San Francisco, we notice q troupe Of
Theatrical Artists, from Maguire's Opera House.
under the management of Mr.. c. r. Taylor. who
visited Honolulu last year, while on his way to
China. and gave a performance here This troupe
made their first appearance at the Royal Hawaiian
Theatre, on Thursday evening, before a crowed house.
and the plays selected for that evening were "An
that Glitters is not Gold,'' and the side-splitting
farce of "Toodles.' Master Geo. W. Marsh is GER
tainly the most comic and eccentric little comedian
We ever saw. and'can't be beaten in the character of
Ioodles. His remarks about bis friend not that
man, but another man. against whose principle 1t
Is to pay the interest on what he owed and what's
more, against his intsrest to pay the principle, has
unfortunately a very wide application in almost
every community. Last evening the performance
consisted Of g Little Treasure and "The Irish
Broom Maker" which were witnessed by q full
house. 1t must be a pleasure TO the troupe. who
acquitted themselves with great credit, to have such
q large and attentive audience. Tonight win be
their last performance in this city as they take their
departure in the Emily Banning for China to NOR
row. A very attractive programme is offered. and they
will no doubt have a crowded house, as it is we'll
merited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

RIcg AND CorroN-1he .dnnie Laurie orougbs up
Yesterday from waimea, Kauai, $4,000 lbs. OF rice
and two bales of cotton. While the districts around
the metropolis and other large towns, still cling 10
the cultivation of taro, some of the more remote dis
tricts are showing far more enterprise in cultivating
these new and more profitable staples.
- 1t Is rumored that the wise heads Of the nation
win assemble to-day. but when, or where, or how
the public are left to goess for themselves. as no
official notice has been given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
n

Sw LAgArSA-per Nettie Merrill, Oct. llth-P II Treadvav
10y SEQ Mason. G Lake, W a AIdrch, d d Baldwin, II Conant
= Ceose,J , Haistead, A " Needham-9c cabin and 20 deck
For Sac IRAScrco-per Onward, Oct. l2- T Smith, W W
fCiods } b Young, Mrs. Burnham and 8 children. ID L Cotton.
9enDst B Kali, Kaioa-l6-
= For sAY YhIxosoo-per Comet, Oct. ls-Mr Msnvood. Mr.
Nansood- Dsn1 McClosky, o b stilweIi-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

FRAxcs.-It IL reported that an imperial manifesto
viii shortly spPear. That document viii. it is said,
be such - to remove all doubts as to the pacific in.
~tsnsions Of the Emperor. It il believed that il will
lay down that the Emperor entirely and distinctly
repadistes . policy Of aggression, and specially pro-
fesss against any arrifre pensse of an annexation of
The Rhenish provinces. Ii is said. also. that the
nsni5sHo win deal In emphatic terms on the adsan-
sssss osa sincere and hons 6de slliance with England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
ARRIVALS.

eSchr Kaiama, Adams, from Kauai.
e-SfsAmer Kiiauea, Mcdregor, from windwsrd ports
0-Schr Settie Merrill, Fountain, from Lahaina and
Makees Landing
0-Schr Helen, Johnson, from Maliko.
liam bark Emily Banning, 81 days from San Fran
cisco, en- route for Hongkong.
13-Am clipper ship Daniel Marcy, Ross, Is days from
ean Francisco en- route for Hongkong.
13-Am bark A One, 20 days from San Francisco en-
route for China.
1s-seeam schr Annie Laurie, Mitchell, from KOIca and
Ni.hau--
H-schr Hoi wahine, Kuheana, from Hanalei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

/V We are indebted to Capt. Ross, Of the Dante
Marcy, for late foreign papers, and also to Cousu
caldwell for the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
Popular Hawaiian Juveniles.

IRA LILA OF
~ sacred and secular hymns with tunes. Price 25 Cts.
KE KUMUMuA HoU Qract Primer) beautifully illustrated.
: 4ss1m H. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

. Court has been in session the past weeI
Several cases of interest are before it. still pending
Of which we shall give reports next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

81 Firing was distinctly heard of the port Q
Thursday night-supposed to have been from a sa
Francisco vessel bound past to China.%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

Hw BAG fRASc1sco-per Onward, Oct l2-45 bdis hoops,
= baes WOOL, (55I7 Ibsl, $50 bbls and 96s kegs sugar, (2ol3ef
~, o92 pkss moi.ssesr $50 bags rice, 3o4 bales pull, t2s0ss
lbs), ~ bags paddy, 16 punches bananas
Value of Domestic produce, $i9,660 So
Value az Foreign produce, Sos So.
bog sAx TaAScyco-per Comet, Oct 1855 pkgs moiasses,
C1lae nnsh Los kegs sugar (2s3S71 ihs) "a pkgs roots, "a
euncoeG honAoas, 10 boxes cocoanuts, 400 mats sugar, (36466
mel BOXES lines, = boxes bread, 80 bags rice, i keg butter. .
oos Pcrk, : eois beef, ! case tobacco, 204 bags paddy, 2 pigs
Jelly. 2 e gin.
Value Of Domestic produce. SIC, ai5 50.
Value of Foreign produce, $22l 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
DEPARTURES.

Oct 1o-Sehr Kamci, Wilbur, for Kahului.
1o-Schr KaIaua. for Kauai.
1-schr Mary, Nika, for Kauai
11-schr Neuie Merrill, Fountain, for Lahanna and Ma
KEGS Landing
l1-Schr Manuokawai, Becky, for Hama and Kohala-
1l-Sfoop Live Yankee, for Hno-
11-Schr Mci Keiki, Witherhee, for kAhului-
r2-Am bark Onward, Hempstead, for San Francisco.
-f3-schr Mariida, for HLo.
l3-Am clipper ship Z. II. Taylor, Lord, for Bakers
Island.
d3-Am bark Comet, Smith, for San Francisco.
tbs sch Annie Laurie, Mitchell, for Koolau, Oahs.
N-Sh Daniel Marcy, Ross, for Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.

For KosA and L~AHArsa-per Kilauea, Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

AUTUMN RAINs.-A good soaking rain fell on
Saturday last. and another smaller shower yesterday,
which are the FIRST Of the fall rains, and will help
farmers and planters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
VESSELS IN pORT-oCroBER IS.

Am bark Emily Banning, for Hcngkong.
Am bark A One, for China
Brig Honolulu, Schumacher.
Am bark Helen Mar, Woods.
Peruvian bark MandAriua-
Am uh Oh John Wells.
Sch Abbie Foster.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
arkets 5alassrlent, ft.
..NUMBER 4.


before the Supreme Court OF Ohio on The
10th inst, says that Judge BARLEY ssmads
one of the best and most complete argu-
mentss ever heard in the Court. His
speech is every where spoken of as being
a masterly and overwhelming refutatios
Of ths sophistries setup by the advocates
of the soldiers voting law who claim to
found their opinions Upon the Constit..-
ton of the State. Judge BARLEY took
up the points made by Columbus Delano
in his speech in the House of Represen.
ttatives and completely demolished them
one after another, and rebutted the areu.
ments of that gentleman by an ovcrwhein.
1ng array of the best authorities. He
also brought out several points not hith.
erto touched upon in the previous dis
eussion, which we shall not now under.
take to give. He exhausted the subject
in a profoundly learned and extremely
interesting speech of three hours, which
should and doubtless will be published.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
!, /, ) d ettfg,
Fruits of war and Peace,

ssni ~ ~, :, OF WAR.
Es The warrior waves, his standard high,
$500 His falchioh flashes in the fray;
| He madly shouts kis battle cry, srosa
sz And glories in adreadful day. f,ei
p But famine at the gate, % sIa ssos
- lAndsrapine prowls without the walls
fsi The country round lies desolate,
While havoc's blighting footstep falls
se Byeruiueds hearts, by homes defled-i
: hssBysseencs that Natures visage mar
eoiWesfeel the stormaof passions wild,
sse9 And pluck the bitter fruits of WAR
ii.sssIstl o4 OF PEACE. ..aets4sinieq
The cobvsb hangs on sword and belt,
sse The charger draws the gliding pillow;
The cannons in the furnace melt, sAeE
- And turn to gentle purpose now;
The threshers swing their pondrous;
- fails; 1sDat
The craftsmentoilwith cheerful might;
The ocean swarms with merchant sails,
And busy mills look gay by night.
= The happy land becomes renowned
As knowledge, art and wealth in
crease,
And thus, with plenty smiling round,
s'asF We clfif the blessed fruits ofPEAcE.
n = srn. An - a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

81 tits at times necessary to censnre and
punish; butsvery much more may be done
by encouraging children when they do
we'll. Be, therefore, as careful to express
your appreciation of good conduct as your
disapprobation Of bad. Nothing can more
discourage a child than spirit of inces-
sant fault finding on the part of Its pa
rents. and hardly anything can exert q
more injurious influence upon the dispo-
sition both of the parent and child. There
are two grea3 motives influencing human
action, hope and fear. Both of these are
at times decessary But who would not
prefer to have her child influenced to
good conduct by desire of pleasing
rather than blythe fear of offending2 II
a mother never expresses her qualification
when her children do we'll, and is always
censuring them when she sees arythine
anliss. they are discouraged sndunhappyi
their dispositions become hardened and
soured by this ceaseless fretting; and, .,
last, finding that whether they dc, well OF
i'll. they are equally found fault with, they
reiinqnish all efferts to please, and become
needless Of reproaches. - 49,, - -. g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
ayne County Common
9 = PlcasASoldiers' Kotinq Law. y

Again has this law been pronounced
Unconstitutional Judge SAMPLE deliv.
cred his opinion on last Wednesday. The
Wooster Democrat says: So
/" On last Monday Judge Welker and
VIM. Orr. ESQ., in behalf of Henry Leh-
man, Esq, acting Probate Judge,s and
Judge Dean and John McSweeney, ESQ.
in behalf of Mr.. John Mcbride, Probate
Judge elect, argued the constitutionality
of the soldier-votipg law, before Judge
Sample. -
| Judge Dean opened the case. We did
not hear his argument. Judge Welker
| followed, in. a very ipgenlus and able ar
gument.s Mr., Orr then speke for the
contestee briefly. Mr.. McSweeney closed
the argument, in an unanswerable speech,
which received the praise of every one
that heard it. .ss5-s,.,-rs 3s..,.,. 49,:
This Morning lwednssdss Judge
Sample delivered his opinions deciding
that tbs Law was void, and that the con
tes.ants are, duly elected to the several
offices for which they were candidates
! The opinion was given only few mo,
ments before, the hour at which we are
.compelled to go to press, SO that We can
mot refer to it at length If possible. v,
will procure a copy for publication; Z, -
\ sThe LATE Republican county. official
i will lscarry the case 70 ashighsr court, AM
then retire to the shades of private life
/ We have never had any doubt uponsth
3 subject, that whenevers this law has q fai
tdiscussion and an honest, candid decision
/ simply On its policy and constitution,
! authority, it would be pronoupeed agains
rI-Crisis. n " ssassS & is - ssassagssa,
II a &Sw hsSs ar fssaAfr aat q.
81 sar The Ohio .Satesnsan speaking. <
the arguments1ont the soldiers voting la
.E4 ssEsass statN.ssH -ssefSsE he,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

+ THE ToMB oFEzRA THE ScRIBEThe
Jews in the heart of Asia are bestirring
to- erect l1nonnfnent to the
great restorer of their sacred writings.
After having rested in his honored grave
fornearly twenty-five hundred years, tho
Jewsaof Bagdad have been rousedte erect
him a. monument on the spot which this
NEST ancient tradition has designated 40
his grave and theacorrectness of which
there lis nosreason to doubt This spot
lies in the desert, near the sconfuence of
the Euphrates and Tigris The proposed
lnonument isa college for the study of
the writings preserved through his care
for the civilized world. = Jsscish CAroni-
Icle.szsaEesss sdt ~ ylns izhs ssas sssog
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

'sssy sssy-ss / never r shot bird in my life, = :
said some one to his friend. !" For my
part, never shot an thing in the shape
of a bird, except . squirrel, which. 1
.kiIled with stone, when it fell into the
river and was drowned. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

par It is rumored that Queen Victoria
is sbout to abdicase the English chrome,
and that the Prince Of Wales will ascend
/ : rs Edward NIIs-@ sfae kpsalk siifq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30


lie has .nofear the biler'H burst; yeyz
And the steam itself-he's going to
H. tax it, Il afa TgI 4sesfss31
For Abe SO says, and Congress hacks it.
For "Shodsi and Nigs9 the thing quite
A-ss s. italr, rsSa 1ghsY I,i.F ess1s-s s...t
The powers that besprovide their share:
But, poor white trash, this new addi-
~ ei la,, tion 81 a.g 4a s.i5srt,es-, ~, = i
For you amounts to prohibition.
l. is not fair---I swear ] think so---,aaav
This taxing steaula when folks will drink
This hosting up by beasts and bitches =
The poorinan's substitute Tor riches; sj,e
So high the rich can only buy it, .'-.i.s -
So high the poor can tasteor try it,
So high John Whites and some that's
winter, ssT
Must stop his grog or drink it light.
This wicked war has raised the devil
Raised meats and drinks about the level;
With shoddy piekings and gold at fifty,
Made some mean devils rich and thrifty,
And some rich nabobs, once SO faring,
AS poor as snipes or Irish herring; ~ ~
Raised buckwheat cakes, hot, from the
ssF fire, :. sS 4@'3 Psls
At every pop, just Two cents higher; s
And cen on steak they show no pity,
In any chophouse in the city, 3 - '5..s s.. +.
Drink food and clothes have each tax
Buy If you cari-Ssno questions ak y.
This Southern heresy, Secession,
And Northern humbug. Abolition
The estwe twined devils linkedstogether,
Have Ger our heads raised stormy wealth
Isig3 er;sssaZ zsyivasK BssH g(a sffs
Made cailn ION roar! on fields of battle, q
And brave men die like sheep and cat
q sas tle;drlsas s9sg ess s6e al
Made woinen weep for dear ones islaugh-
Orstaryed to death in prisons quartered
Or mauledjor mAimed in Inoats aud trench
| 80 seses, szsss4& tsse4t5t9 4eoA sszffsl
To free unwilling Pomps and wenches; .
To die and rot on South piautations,
Fora Want of fsMassa's work and rations-
This cursed work-now mark the seque
Of making .Nigs with white folks
~ equal; s,..t.. -. - q.
That God and Nature ne'er intended,
! tAnd Nature laws can. not be, mended,
| Has raised old Sancho with our Nation;
And a; a;genera. humbug through creation.
i r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
Z - (Froin the louisville DEMOCRAT '''s7e'
TRUTH, IF NOT POETRY
STEAM is UP.

The Nations drunk, and rum is rising;
Whisky 8 going up quite surprising. ass.
The spree gees on-7the fddlers play
White trash have got the bills to pay,
Chase steams it higher, though high at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

The Union League-Their Oath-Their
Object-Their Means = Tremendous
Individual Responsibility--In Partner
ship With the President-The Army at
& their Command Their Plans ns''----The
@Freeman's Pledge The Negroe's
q Freedom is what They Mean.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

t0NE HuNDRED DoLLARs REwARp.-@-We
offered the above reward for an authentic
version Of old Abe's jokeaupon the Flor.
ida expedition, Were thousand lives
we're lostin the attempt to gets three cleo
toral votes It must be very fanny.--N.
y, Herald. sss p Esisa sss'lassN esa9gsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
Negroes Allowed to Vote.

- N egrOes Allowed to Vote.
w AsHINdToN, March 15th.-The bill
which has passed the Senate and was re-
ferred in the House to-day, SO amends the
charter of this city as to allow negroes
Who have resided here one year to vote,
provided they pay one 'doilarschoof tax.
considering that there are some ten thou
sand male negroes, contrabands included,
now here with such qualification, the
questions becomes one of deep interest to
those Hotsin favor ofgmiscegenation and
the negro equality thisischems thus pro-
posesss}ae'} szil - 'fE'E Setse g, ttiasg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

hiB6c Guilt only dreads freedom Of
speech-@the rulers or the party whichsat-
Itemptso to- apuni.he it, publishes ibis own
rilIainy ofheSworldgg The man that an-
swers mans arsuments with a sBastile.
acknowledges himseifthe scoundrelwhieh
he is accusedef being. sgsa ,assi str 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

lie has .nosf fear the biler'H burst; sea5z
And the steam itself-he's going to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

ser The Ohio .iStatesnsan speaking of
The arguments on the soldiers voting law
ssss,'3 se.eNta .ssefSsE f,s,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
-:.....llbotsS to politifss';

sessas o. sosssE eFe 80 z8Ii - Ihiii Ege
ada 10 ssrsei7i,s yTsjbasa3i ada z1oi1ia4 V
oar yEm ysdi Esa; ,aaaaaIg aaas 70al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
:::JOR PRINTING

Rxeouted with neatness and dispatch at this
-0niss and atSreasonable prices. F1ass 81 ii