davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
GRRMlNId
Eemers
in NehzgDrf

ANHAW ~HWfNrS ONSN6 NNbD
Die 2iRe ber Dtrettpren, rcl&t ;u ben berSDrrasenbfer
saetf beutfhen 9aufeuten Ner D0rts stbSreu, stbt unbt
btnete Sutsi&sft fir
Splibitdt in Der @ef9dftSfibruns unb 2ibes
ralitdt in Der Nbma9ung BON @erluiten.
Dpltcem merten fUfSrt unb ~ ben btIiefen Dehtnsuneeu
auseefelt.
MbpIpt GnsItr Meent.
Office 9fp. 10 Secpnbfrast, ~6eeenabet
Der YUf-Sffce.
n- 5trr Tr. RIepenferber tR a%utprtfrt, NpPIt-
sattDnen fur Ubtet @efli&aft entsesensnnetmen. [mra10il
Die M1rpIanD Observation-Disclosures
GDmD. 0On BGItirmCre
bat TIRE Office fur ben Iu8enkItd mad ter
81. SO. @fe BON Secpnbitr. u. 3rtppIetts Nlep,
mebem ibrers neMen @earmpr Gebdure,
eeet1Iter ber ppf.Offce btrleet.
Dtefe G~prbpaente bat elm ausret&enbeS RapttuI, SerF.
fGest Gue Irten BON Giseutbura tn Der Stast unt benz
3nnte. @rpBe Brrr6tte bon Waaten unb nnberrt GiAeu-
tbuut perber auf tutse 3ett iUppbl ais betna Sabr au gun
Hieen Bebtneuneen auf 0erInueen tef6nbtae (RerpetuaD
gerFaernnesi&etne ~eeeeben.
81 ps. 5amkIetpx, FraE.
Dtreftpren {
Sra 6. GanFeIh, Charles 8 Batter,
&barIe6 10. Qprb, Antn " CHAPMAN
@bwar6 80. 9fpbtnfpA, SGbn G8arrb
SSpbn d. @eemuuer, GbdrIeS Sptlfer
Spbn u. 5nn1bletpn, &re Campbell
u. &rCper, Sptn Steamann
(7fe-) .SBept e. WtInpr Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
Fl, rs 0i0rOlt1e Geutrol
Ae GiienbaBn.
cEDloenber @onmprz enhrnI

OSLSOtpNb SUlhlitSL7 JAHAplA!t
trttt NIT N rnta 6 FL. Wat1S66, tn Kraft.
Abgan8 nStbItG CT 3 Ii { Don Baltimore.
YDrtsr Aecrmntrbdtton8tHe Np. 1 ............7.20 frI6
gopsug
S1neusu6 gan Gtne) 1910 Nahu
Ydrttrner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stp. l .........12.30
gorfsr NeeDnoeattcnslug Np. 3 ........ 80. 3.3e
garet6Uer gp. 3.,..,. $50
gtttsSnrs Grte G8ntusus ................ 7.2o abtnps
yuiSbur6 elratra S1nel5i9.
~ Antunft tlb1t@er 3 ii ee tn Baltimore.
gtttsbxr6 &irttrd SdneuSu8 ...............7.00 fri6
gOrfer b rs Q i0I5
Spneus19 (6ait Stnf) 1880 RGdm
PARTON accommodating ROD TN SpltCn Dep. 4y3O
YPFtup $50
Der pph-, Dur3i1nea tBGf Qtne) rub pttsbure 9Intra
S9ntujuB ba!trn tptiGen Baltimore urb Qarltpn nt5t an,
Die Durbt9nea t6df 9ine)- Ypf- unS Accommodations
Sn9e laeren-Srnnta8s usserGmmen-t69liG ab.
Der YttsSbnre grte S&nel5ue eebt- NIT auseabne bes
SamItags-tdGlt6 ab.
Srr YtttS6urB @lnttd SGneHaug aebt t6aItd5 al.
Yrtt- unp AcconrtCoattpnesit 9pniinen -Sbrntoos ana
9enDmmen-ta9lth an.
Der 0urGi9neu5u8 (Baf 9tne) tDutnt tdslt6 an.
Vie Yet', Onr3i6uea5 YtttSburs @rte unb DtttsbrrI
GIntrd S9nfHju9e tnIteben fb tn 5arriSburg an bic Ana
etr penntetoanta Central @tlenbabn mad ptttStura. G1ssS,
LAMB &plllnibus, &iuctnnatt, Snbtanapplts, @bteaan, StYcuis
SORT tfdbne, S~outsotue, @atrp unb alien puntten i'm tQpAfn
ytprb- unb Saopeien Genau an.
Ets gpfs rn6 SGneuJu9e I5IiRsen IDS tu &lratra an BIZ
3uee Der yten yort erie Babn ua@ aueu punfteu i'm n5rb,
!iSen, r%ttttleren Rne pefliaen 5iep Drrf an.
Napere &ustuntt erb1It man iHt Galtertfr. 8a6nboEe.
). VI. Dubarrt, 9en, Entertainment.
jZOnpoi y. @. Ypuna a, Gen. 0diiddIPr. Naent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20

E" 3ur beIOnberen Sennttibnabme' @eSa
@tnpenferer unb &etIente iputeu fetr oprT6tts Iein, 81
Fe tire 8tlets taufen, unb fpltsn ~tteielten nur BON iSiaf
ansefeuten Sedmten fduten, bic ppn itrera @ebdlte IeEeI
nt6t aber bon WRatleyn pber 3wtiGentrdsern, ba fe ipnlt h
Gefabr auSeefest lnp, befbTtnbelt 81 iperbCH uuS tbr Sci
unfonf austu9eben.
Our9fdtrtk-BtIIetG
uG@ aIen SbetIen bsS 9Defens Fuo Su BADEN tet
Carl j. 5tIbebrGnbt,
Sen Gmtsrnn.es.Igt Der 9dItO. SbiO @t'snbab,
(3IntralS) Mr.. 81 Ebamfsfrofe, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
OnIo>W

Sttu sSSilfertS,
9ianosTDrte@ S abritGnt,
seo. $50 rs. Baltimore Ctr,
nabs Ytne @try aIttrarre
bdIt fet8 etne NuStpatl Der f15nfen 9nfruaents ~tprrdtbie
beren Slat unb Sb5nbctt te8 Epnes, fOBtc OaueTbaftt9fett
bee S3aues nIht dbertrpfen tper6en f6nnen. Bran fpre5e &C.
faltef tpr urb ~Iberteu8e f& fsISf.
EI Sir itbeS Snfranert Tirb fnnf Sabre %eatdnttrt.
aF- AIte Ytanps rerhen TN Tduf9e e%enontrten fir meme.
w. @eparaturen, Sttnmaen unb bereltt@en Msbetten
rben pin ftlta nnb gut au&ae fukrt. l23bei "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
80 - ateaeS Arrangement.

NDilopelpbia, gGtlmin9tOn IL. Ga(timOr,
GiienUabu.
an at na@ DCnnerfns, l. Sust, bsrIaHe Ste 3dae ta
Yrefbentfr. Depot ME fOLst;
Der ySf8as fur philadelphia uat 3pif&enastiparu M
8.25 RprSens.
grpressu8 nur fur Nerp gOrt, $40 WtDrssns.
grprte3ug fur philadelphia unb gIe1 Oert ITO gann.
ppfSu8 fir philadelphia Il. 3rtf6enfdttSnen 4.25 Nebr
Grpressu6 fir philadelphia unb 3ptitentdttpnen $751;
HbenoS.
grpreesue fur philadelphia unb Sen gGes, 9,25 @benbs
Dtee 3uee 9eber td8lt9, aus9enprnnen Ssnntass.
an pnntaeer
Sur Nep Bort IN, 7.50, uno fur philadelphia TIM ga
MbtnbS.
Sir Salisbury un6 8Dif6CnpInfte an Der Delanare g54Sl
9.25 Mbenbs, uno ffr DDSfr, geIy lilo gteGnt.
loDP-l &D u. y Z IN fnrh. Mdenf-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20

2 BeGmte:
@epree y. XbpnaS, 9rafeent.
treftpren
3autiItpn CATER, bon 3auitItDn CATER q g..
Alan U. Qbapatan, nUn Brilliant, GbaIe u So.
9ep y EbDmos, BON peint, RicpbenuS-& 50.
5us6 StHpn, Stean W1rbIe 95Crfs.
STRAIN WpD68 it,, BON Dpu8bertp, gD0DbS Il g..
GeD s. WtiGer, bon Qpffrpth, Uttuer Il 90.
Ebpnaas &afarb, pDn @tlbert @afiarb 4 @pbn.
E1nn DebrieS, Bon I'm DsbrteS & 81.
Gbae gDebb, tpn Etpnas Il Go.
SDtm %. Dabts, SER.
Or. s. gD. 5anf, erdnintreneer &rtt.
Dr. &triirphsf Spenfpn, crnfulttrenbsr Writ.
~ Refine SpIen 1ar gpIteen, SttaPeI Uber drstltGe In
terfu@uns.
Sir Eabeaen, Raten &c. rente man R6 an Gle Office BET
Gontpasnte, SIC. 10 Srutbfr.,
Cn!tl4 ~ nber Der ~SranfItu Uanf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20

Teuer~Nerff@erune
Der aHpcttrten Teuermanns 8ertderuns89e>
IeDihaft BON Baltimore.
Stp. 4. Sputbfr., S~eetnaber benz Sun.@e66ube.
SIN Betra&t Der erfpIereiG;n Ebdttetett bes Damp .5eutr-
Departments Heuen MIR tra iest an gum ~ttlieertn Yrttit
neue YOlteeu aus unt erneuern aud bic alien ~ BEN btuta-
fen &attn. NGe Dteienteeu, peI6e 9aufet NtSbeIn UbSr
(UnRtSt Neutrality-suspicious. fhr ttn pbet febtu SABRE ~ ber-
unferer berateeieSten Yrdnten a~niufeben.
Aue gtrIuae retben pte btSttr prompt unb liberal aus
beaatIt. Sptn &. Nppfe, Ft6E.
0trestprem:
SDm. 2. pad. &utn patnts
Sdutt8 q. DbtebeH, Saraes Seth,
2ancafer Dub. WDab MdIler.
Set9atb q. wRGfpS. SaaeR u. BrueeL
GdnaueI Rtti. Saepb Trua.
Er6netS Burns. Scenes s)Duna.
Hrsnetf ". Detger. Ssmes@.@ tfees.
Do. 8. d. %. $sstes
SVBaDsVsRaVs WsBsi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
@race'8 ber1hmte 6aIbe

0race'8 beriibmte @aIbe
BELT G6nittpuuben, Sr0nbwuubsn uuS gerIet1nue
burG Serbri6uns.
@race'S beribmte Sol6e
BELT 8euler, G&tpIren unb areSs.
@race's beritbmte Salbe
eurirt @ul3fus, @rpftpelas.
@race's beriibmte Salbe
TSsilt aufseiprunsene 9Gnbe unb GrOfberIen.
@race's beritbmte Salbe
BELT oIte eei@piire, frii6e Wuuben II. I. ~.
Sic if i@nen in Der Wirfung, beieitist ben GGnler;
ausen6lidli8 unb bebt b6sarti9 auSie9enbe @eiGpilfe II.
@nt3iinbunsen, wie bur9 einen 3auberi&tug, Tomit @r<
lei9teruug unb SOnfdnbise 9eilunS setpG6renb. 9tur 25
@ts. bic Bog! Tiittelft BOP ~it6erienbet fir 35 &ts.
gu Bnben Eel (:
9. q. DinsmDre, SO DebHrase, gaehpzgorf.
g. 20. GOpIe& GDbn GiaeutbHmer, Bottom,
Hub Bel alien DruSSiHsa, eSecersibxnblera unb 9aufsu-
teH aaf BEN GaHsa (1alpt1 iaFru.G >
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20

Die
1Intteb States
Teuers II. Marine BerIid]erunQS>gump
pDu 8altim ore,
terfGtrt rtnt extra Soften fir ten getfGtrunesltstnl
Geb1uoe, Waartn unb 1neereS @~t6cnthnTt tr Stcbt pfer
Gntern gunttfn geeen @erIuit SufG Stuer auf tte Dauer
etnes SaRteS Oter etnen ~ldn8eren pter ~tatJereh 3etsrauna
ferner
@cbifFe nnD 2aSunae1a
auf 9nIsnb : Getnaiier Uber tpbe* Gee et8fn @erIuf bus&
Office gs. 173 hb srpabwap.
SparS ser 0ireftOren:
q & SapIts Sptn s atraboms
Sdte& H1r1fap 9Q11 > G1shCart
GbarItS & Niprrts Gtp q Coleman
SCbn g @tlmpr E6priaS sos;
CALEB y 9sneS
Srpn gD Rau6DIpb 3, YrdFbert.
Scs Z H1nbplpb 0ice-Yfdii6ent'
(ntr3l2tItutUl 9e Erp@ SUnes. Seeretar.
Dentfd9e TenersDerfAerunas=0e iens
f6aft o Salttu1Dre4
Office: NgBGde pom Soutb nnb 2umbaro Str.
TN 9. StDd Der Farmers & W1tr3antS gont,
Gtngen9 tn Gpmbarb Str.
Dtele nfue @efea fdaft IL tett berett, @erf&eruueeu aue+
Nrt sesen 8srIuf peer S&aoen burG Seuer entgeeenaunet-
man. % bte Nitten Der @efrlf8aft f8 tn ben Sanben BON
uber 400 fan bur1geben6s beutiGer Burger 8alttr1pre's
~6eftnbeu, 70 TT baS beutfAe YubIttuut b~eiDneer8 eineeIaten,
bitfen In unierer White auf br ~tOItbefen Bats be0ranbe-
ten untsrnebnten ieine 8erHHerIngen dnaubertrduen.
SIR Bplicen nir0 feline, 8erednHna oema9t.
Yrdftent: 6 3 q 4. g4e6er.
Utee-Wrafsent, $ etnrt& StrGu&.
DireftDren:
SUfepS 9upsest, gusuf sBaSntr.
Mntpn Netsfittel, &brtfOpb @tGeIJ
GeUr8 Gf0f, Grtebrt6 De5r,
SDb1nu Batter, Deter Bali,
Nt1aeI gGtuinGer, 9atrb Z. Bdntdrh.
grant s. Rurtr, @rnft 80 uurt6.
5ttnrt& WeeS, Sefr.
Strr gtetSr RIausmeset ia asent pbtssr Geien.
i3aft. (2Smrs1Sl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
H111 .S8itti8 fitr &intranDerer Ii. &eiienb
@rIparntB Don s3eit, Gelb unO Gntfernun,
Sur5 Ste
SalfimDre.Sbip Gifen6abr,

4IlID NlENW ~VNNgEt UIp NNII4LEpP
tber Yarfersbnr9 lllIo Wfartetta, ODER Senipppr
gSbeelin9 unb Columbus.
Die Baltimore Gtp etlenbatn btetst hem ~reifenten gu
blifun1 tte sr5st ten 8prtbsile in Beias af 8iltefett, q,
euenltGrcit, St6erBett, YuntIt@ictt unb SG6nbett be
Seenerte'n, fpbds lie ban ieiuer anfern Babu tn sieIu
eanae IEertrpfen Wirh. Dtefe gaEn, pom atlGntti6e
Wetre a~uSgeeenb, TT bic dItefe auseebe tnefe Gtuts, slet
setti9 ober aud be flrtefte anS fGneufe unb eaber bic BIZ
It9fe &Dute fir hte ~0tetieneen nab benz 22efen, be ntd
Der fetien fpaten, fe iu benusen,
Meilet>@ utfernung b. Baltimore tta@ Cincinnati
lleber @arters6urg $50 MeiIel
genwppb unb gDbeeltng ............S36
9arrtsturg unb 9tttsbnrB ..........659
Gur@ Sic Marietta Gtnte ............. 5S5
siNs @tiparntB an ter @ntfernung BON Il
Dur6 bic Gplurabus 2tnie ................ 500
etne &~rlrGrntB en- ber GntffTnune bon
8ttRube, retGe Bite Baltimore ObtD Gtienbabr tfnuBe
Ieetn bte Sfetit tn IL Sag 3urid u. fabren tn Nagen, ttea
tas Alerbeauer mite u. NIT gepplitertenStben singert6tet FIN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
The LiOneSs OF the Philadelphia
Conventions.

If the negro Fred. Douglass was the
lion of the Radical Convention at Phila-
delphia, Annie Dickinson may be termed
the lioness. The Commercials Philadel.
phia correspondent says:
"After the adjournment to-day, loud
calls were made for Ben. Butler and
Governor Brownlow, but neither Of these
gentlemen appearing, the audience de-
manded Miss Annie Dickinson, who had
been occupying seat in familiar prox-
unity to Ben. Wade, on the platform, all
day. Miss Annie acknowledged the
compliment by appearing at the Presi-
dents desk, whittier she was escorted by
Senator Fowler, ofTennessee, who, at her
request, asked that she be excused from
speaking, on promise to speak to-mor-
row. That would not do, however. The
audience was irrepressible in its demands.
Miss Annie had to come forward. She
bowed, and the audience hurrahed.-
Then she said her heart was full, and
pressed her hand to her bosom to show
how full it was. She neglected to say
what it was SO full of, but simply stated
that it was SO full she could not speak
to-day. She had been so overwhelmed
by the generosity and the earnestness OF
the Southern men to-day, that her ips
were silent and her tongue refused its
Office. Here the audience cheered again.
probably from sheer astonishment that a
woman's tongue should refuse its Office
Her heart throbbed, Annie said, in an.
swer to what she had heard to-day, and
now that the men of the South had spo.
ken for the rights of the colored race, she
would speak for the rights of hers, North
and South. Tomorrow she would say
something, perhaps, and then the gentle
Annie tipped her head at the audience
and disappeared from the rostrum, ant
followed by loud cheers and cries fol
Ben. Butler, Ben. Wade, and serera
others who were not nresent" /"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
NUMBER so
Times Nave Changed.

A few short months ago, a large party
lin the North made the welkin ring with
the argument that the Administration is
the Government. -
Times have changed
A short period ago the same party con-
tended that the President was the Gov
Iernment.
Times have changed.
A brief spell in the past they said that
to denounce the President was as great a
crime as treason.
Times have changed
b. "A short period ago Andrew johnson
was proclaimed by these men one Of the
greatest statesmen that ever lived
Times have changed.
A brief spell in the past we were told
that the Union was made to be perpetual,
and that to preserve it was worth any
sacrifice that could be made.
Times have changed.
A short period ago it was proclaimed
that the war was waged solely for the
lperpetuation of the Union, and when that
was accomplished the States were to have
| all their rights unim paired
Times have changed.
A brief spell in the past the negro was
looked upon as an inferior race, unfit for
equal social and political rights with the
white man.
Times have changed.
A short period ago the Republican par
| ty denied that its object was to force me-
gro suffrage upon the people.
Times have changed.
A few years in the past we had no
enormous debt the people were compar-
atiVely free from taxation, and every
body was prosperous.
Times have changed.
A few years ago the Constitution was
respected, our rulars were honest men and
patriots, the laws were obeyed, gold and
silver was the currency of the nation, our
expenses were light, North and South re-
garded one another as brothern, we did
not require the services of mighty army
and navy, and all the people lived in hap
piness together.
Times have changed.
A few years ago the abolition leaders
were regarded as mischievous men, whose
doctrines were entitled to the disappro-
baton of every good citizen.
| Times have changed.
| A few years ago statesmen like Clay
and Webster, on the Whig side, and Ben
ton, Cass, Douglas and Wright, on the
democratic, were in Congress, and d.
rected the law making power of the ma
ton.
Times have changed.
In fact, look in what direction we may,
the studious man cannot fail to be inn
pressed with the astonishing manner in
which times have changed. What was
once thought evil and dangerous, is now
considered the perfection Of wisdom and
public virtue. Whether the change has
been for the advantage or disadvantage Of
the people, we leave for the future to dis
close.-Augzaize Democrat,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
Look ON This Picture, Then ON
That.

This Radical Congress voted the black
soldiers $500 for extra bounty, and ap-
propriated the money to pay it.
1t also voted the white soldier $50 in
some cases in others 500 extra bounty,
but made no appropriation to pay it.
The black soldiers are drawing their
$500 extra bounty. The white soldiers
must wait until Congress can be induced
to make an appropriation for them.
When the black was concerned, the
Radical Congress made no mistake. Il
was only when the white needed its SER
vices that it was careless, Indifferent, OIL
hadn't time.-Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

81 say, mister, did you see dog come
by here that locked as if he were year,
or year and half, or two years old?"
said Yankee to a countryman at the
roadside.
"Yes," said the countryman, thinking
himself quizzed. "He passed about an
hour or an hour and a half, or two hours
ago; and is now mile, or mile and
half, or two miles ahead; and he had a
tail about an inch, or an inch and half,
or two inches long,"
"That'l do" said the Yankee.ayou're
into me foot OF foot and a half, or two
feet"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
BALANCE FUNDS REMAINING IN TREASURY.
The Decency Party.

A special from st. Louis, Mo-, says:
"On the first Of September the Conserva-
tives assembled at Colorado, in Carroll
County, No., for the purpose of organi-
zing a Johnson Club. Gen. Shields and
Col. Hale were announced for speeches
on the occasion, but unfortunately cir
cumstances over which they had no con-
troll prevented their attendance.
William Smith Peter, ESQ.,, who, on
account of the absence of ether speakers,
was waited upon by armed Radicals, who
swore that no Johnson Club should be or
ganized there, and that he would not be
allowed to speak. Seeing that the Radi-
cal outlaws were intent upon shedding
the blood of peaceable, law-abiding IN
ion men, rather than allow them the right
Of free speech, Mr.. Smith Peter adjourn
ed the meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25


The Cincinnati Times has received the
following in answer to matrimonial ad-
vertisement; it is from Spring Hill, Ten
nessee:
"Estella wants a husband who is not
a farmer. In me she can find one of
many trades and professions.S I left the
plow and bade adieu to farming in boy
hood. Since then l have been lawyer,
artist, shoemaker, peddler, printer, phre-
nologist, merchant and auctioneer; have
been employed in various other pursuits
incident to wild adventure, not calculated
to win Estella's hand. am q bache-
lor of forty-six winters. Estella can
have me, selecting from my trades and
professions which | shall follow for her
support | have nearly starved at them
all" E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

TOWNSHIP BRIDGE FUND. DIR.
To collected Duplicate Of s4aa
BY ss ..:% ss 5 a:pss s s aaa sss @
TOWNSHIP ROAD FUND. DR.
To amount collected Duplicate of 1865 12 q e4 IL 81
aspos s
CORPORATION FUND DR.
To amount collected Duplicate of 1865 SO a. ss
orders redeemed and deposited with Auditor Sep Is I $50 SO
TOWNSHIP BOUNTY FUND DR.
Duplicate sn o5-45s7
orders redeemed and deposited 27 245
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND DR.
To amount collected on daybOOk Os e. 1913 oS O
By orders redeemed and deposited with Auditor 1856
s s redeemed sn nd deposited deposited with with Auditor a 1
orders redeemed and deposited with Auditor Sep 1T
COUNTY INFIRMARY lFUND DR.
To amount collected Duplicate
Iadiny supporting paaper
from said county So 30 o. ss9s Is II
s sss ss s s asss s1s
orders redeemed and deposited with Auditor June 1882 50
o7spail Sep
MILITARY FUND il4ii DR. Sl5 ''
a sas3s asss % . zss
By deposited 1866
d d gsdd I u a.'sa nsn, i lsss @ 81 81
Balance remaining 90 oil
BALANCE FUNDS REMAINING IN TREASURY
School FUND .699 03
Auotnent
. .....s..
a
county
Speual ROAD !. ....43
Teachers Institute Fund
Aihua So. 3
County Expense Fund overpad
e:sa a s@ssa 's ssss 3 = sss. e e
Unpaid notes remaining in Treasury 16s SO
September MI NC O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

Missouri is larger than all New En-
gland. Illinois would make forty, and
Minnesota sixty such States as Rhode Is
land. Ohio exceeds in extent either Ire
land, Scotland or Portugal, and equals
Belgium, Switzerland and Scotland to-
gether. Missouriis larger than Denmark
Holland, Belgium and Switzerland; and
Missouri and Illinois are larger than En-
gland, ireland, Scotland and Wales.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

A nurseryman advertised that he would
supply all sorts of fruit trees and plants,
especially pie-plants of all kinds. A
gentleman thereupon sent him an order
for one package of custard seed and
dozen mince-pie plants. The dealer
promptly filed the order by sending him
four goose eggs and small dog.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

80 mamma, mammal said atow-head-
ed little urchin in tone of mingled fright
and penitence, 80 mamma, I've been
hsoearing"
"Been swearing, my child what did
you say?"
80, mamma" beginning to sob.) Il
thed, Ole Dan Tuckerl "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

"Dar are." said a sable orator. ad.
dressing his brethren, "two roads, tro dis
world De one am broad and narrow
road, dat leads to perdition, and de odder
a narrow and broad road dat leads to sure
destruction.
off dat am de case, said sable hearer,
tdis cullud individual takes to de wood =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

"There he goes again. said Mrs. Par
tington, in the Legislature, as amember
stood up for the fifth time to speak on the
same question. "There be goes Ikea soda
fountain, and just as fluid as water. Now,
Isaac, mind him, and see if you can't be-
come speaker Of the house ofreprehensi-
bles some time. I declared continued
she, as new burst of eloquence reached
her ear, 'it does seem as if the mantle
piece of Daniel Webster had fell onto him
he is bright"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

ssa- In Western Arkansas silver vein
had been struck, which for several days
yielded eighty pounds daily, then became
exhausted. The owners are trying to find
continuance of the vein when it is be-
lieyed the metal can be found in fabulous
quantities.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

"Mike," said a bricklayer to his hod-
man "if you meet Patrick, tell him to
make haste, as we are waiting for him"
"Shure and | will, replied Mike; "but
what will | tell him if | don't mate him. u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

An Irish emigrant, hearing the sunset
gun at Portsmouth, asked asailor, whats
that?'
aWhy, that's sunset was the reply.
"Sunsetl'' exclaimed Pat, "and does
the sun in this country go down with
such bang as that?'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

a@-A mining company in Northern
Louisiana, struck solid block of pure
lead weighing thirty three tons. Other
large blocks were found at distance of
eleven feet below the surface of the earth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

The politician who said that his mouth
never uttered a lie, probably spoke
through his nose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
aea-A Herald's Ottawa speeial

ME.A HeraIu UItaWa speelaI says.
The escape of Murphy, the Fenian Head
Center, and his associates from the Corn
wall prison, is the great topic of conver-
sation throughout Canada during the
past week. It is believed that the cir
cumstances will encourage Fenianism not
only in Canada but in the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

sg The coming Texas crop of cotton
is estimated at 800, 600 bales.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

They are slaves who dare not be in the
right with two or three.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

II can't" never crossed the Alps, or
raised sn acre of corn.