davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

To-day is Holy, or Maundy Thursday: the
last Thursday in Lent. and is 4 day OF especla!
devotion in the Catholic and Episcopal churches
as concentrating the Lord last supper; Oh
which occasion he gave to his disciples new
command hence Maundy- that yo love one
another as | loved you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

NINTH ANNUAL BA u
OF THE
GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
TO BE HELD
AT THE MAGNOLIA HALL,
On MONDAY EVENING. APRIL Cd 1855
FLOOR MANAGERS
John Wensel Fred. Schmidt.
CoMNITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Henry Herbner, John Sworp
F. Ielcher, Gotlelb kachner,
Fred. Sworp Louis Appich,
Jos. Colmus John West,
Conrad Wahl, George Pati,
John Ehrbart Geo. Bossart.
The friends of the Society are respectfully m
vited to attend.
Tickets 81. To commence at O. clock.
NH 2G-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

0. & A. R. R.-Thc Washington corrcspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun Says:-'I hear that
the Secretary of War has directed Mr.. Quiglcy
to retain possession Of the Orange aod Alexan-
Gria Railroad; this too, after everybody had
supposed the matter settled: and that Mr.
Quigley and Mr. Jameson hal turned the
books Of the company over to the lately elected
president, III. Barbour, in obedience to the Or
der of the board Of public works Of Virginia.
and the wishes of the stockholders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29
N A r 1 n E L I S 7 J..
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, MARCH 90.

ARRIVED.
Steamship New York, McKcw, Now York, to
II. Eldridge s: Co.
.sch1 Edgewater Fisher, plaster, 10 Samuel
Sohr. Spear, CURLY, lumber and laths, to
SIbr, Ca roline, Hat!on, Piscataway, tobacco
to Wheat & Rro.
Steamer Express Bright, Baltimore, to Bro
aers & Co. ~
SIoop Janney, Baker, Nanjemoy, corn to t.
Perry and Geo. hoblnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29
LOCAL NEWS.

CALVIN Pepper, formerly known in Alexau-
ario, and recently in Norfolk and Portsmouth,
the friend Of humanity" and the advocate
of human liberty for consideration = has
been, by the military authorities, ordered out
of the Department Of Virginia. Mr.. PEPPER
has Jared badly since his advent in this State.
He doesn't SEEM to take, with any party for
any length Of time. But when ne Was here,
we are told, there was nothing apparently
s'peppery" about him, but his name. He was
Union all over to be sure-to which We
make no objection-but, it is said, he never ex-
hibited any particularly rabid symptoms against
the prescribed "sympathisers. Nay, he talk
ed slightipgly CT the Pierpoint Government
then in high repute in these quarters AND we
have heard was actually indicted or threatened
to be indicted, for contumacioas words, if not
reasonable utterances, concerning those in
State authority. Suddenly he Disappeared
"Abiit, excessit, eyasit, erupit. He next
turned up in Norfolk and parts adjacent,
and from thence; it appears, has been turned
out. -
P. S.-Since the above wasin type, Il despatch
bos hoo, ,ooa;vcd which s,vs.--isCahin Pen.
''''0 49, i0s-',' ',,os .Io.soJ
per, VINO was a'rSS''' some .''''H ago. c'.a'seo
with collecting money from freedmen without
authority, for the alleged purpose Of colonza-
ton and establishing honesteaas for them on
the elil'sSoia, "aS oce,' ''.'o i, i'''u'"oi'u ~
fore General Ferry, and ordered to refund and
turn ove7 the money collected by him and his
oood;ntorc TO 8 commissioned officer annointea
o'"''u ,1 oUI'
TO receive the same UT: Pepper Has Deen per
mitted 10 return TO Norfolk, and IS prohibited
from y!sitine the Peninsula, or engaging in any
co.onix.t;nn scheme The money co]locted hv
= c'O''' ~, - ,,...1.. ,j:.,.:L,..J a., ,1,o
him Will DC SHORTY olSAriouCeu among Tic
freedmen subscribers
--Ss~-t-@-
In" following circular tlom the Freedmen
Bureau contains considerable information for
tboso .n,lv;no FIR ]ahornrs, &c.
spS'...s o11u.s.o,1
As huineIou2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ';e asJ 80
u lhIs ooc "sht I i"!on lina.om s, fa,e
prGcnts eoioleu G.',o fraadm '~' H.
a"u 1Souic'a 'auli ~. ''E>'D;. tbun,
ms DlSI1c, aI'lslns ioE sluIlon t t .l ~
the lntelgen2e once cs'ihecSeu With WV yile ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

GENERAL CONFERENCE u. L. CHURCH
SoUTlG. This cc:lesiastica couaci! Of perhaps:
numerically the largest religious denomjnatig;
OF the Southern States. will hold It's Quadrcn-
NAL session in New Orleans on the 4li OF April
pr0ximo The session OF 1862 was MOI held III
consequence of the existence OF the war. The
delegation from the Virginia Conference is
composed Of lis aDlo>t men, ana il tic other
conferences are rs we'll represented, the body
will be one OF marked ability. The following
distinguished cleTGymon compose Inc Virginia
delegation Rev Leray H. Lee j.. D., d.
S. DoggYtt, D. d., William A. Smith, D. D.,
James A. DuDcapr Nelson Head. ". ". Ben
nett. John Il. Edwards, J. {. Cranberry. G.
W. Langhorne, P \. Peterson, and LeOniClas
Rosser y. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

ALEXANDRIA BIBLE SOCIETY. AT the meet
ing held last hight, 10 The Methodist Episcopal
Church South, for the purpose Of recognizing
the Alexandria Billie Society, the following
were elected as the officers Of the organization
for the ensuing year:
Edmond T. Wilmer, President Rev &. a.
Smith, Vice President; Jas. Entwis!e, jr.
Secretary; George II. Robertson Treasurer.
Eeecutire C0mm1t'ee. DR. J. f. Chase,
Arthur Herbert. Chos r. Hooff. Robt jamie
son, Edgar Speidcr, Thos. VI. Mccormick and
J. Monroe Newton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

The County Court OF Earquior: Oh Monday
last, rejected Che icHc2 l4w as 4 whole. IT, 4
vote of II 10 II: 5u;a;optcd it as 10 sheep and
hogs by vote of Is TO II. For portions Of
the " eayersyillc and Baltimore tli$iriots. the
whole law was afterwards adopted by vote OF
IS to Is Later in the day, some Of the jus
tees having left the last action was reconsider
cd and rejected, hy 4 vote Of Is 10 I5.-i2tcl;.
En1nircr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

POLICE REPoRT-MAYoR's OFFIcE:-Mrs
Madison, Mrs. Bennett, and Miss Sarah Rcy-
rolds, occupants Of Castle Thunder: now
Kc2n's old house, opposite the Cotton Factory,
for disorderly conduct, ana Us general diStuI-
bers of the n@ighbcrhood, were sent to the
n erik House for ninety days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

Yesterday. man named John II. .I:Ginn
was found dead in his ROOM at his boarding
house in Washington. lie is represented to
have been Il teacher in Ccntroyil!c, Va, in
1857, and at MdjlebuFg in 1860. After the
war commenced he vas a scout ior the Federal
army in this section. Of Nir4iria and it Is said
KNEW nearly all Ct Mo&e5y's mem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

Charles food. q muatioo, convicted and sen
fenced by the Circuit Court Of this county 10 Il
term Of confinement in the State Peniien;ia:y.
escaped from that institution on Tuesday last
End Is still at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

DUBLIC SALE viii De sod at pulli> sale
: or Wednesday. April 4th. 1856, At "cI!iug-
Il Il Farm, a5'us miles south ii Alexandra,
Z he Pc pLlac he following described Ycr:o..-
al pronertr. Viz:
good horse seven yea:s Old. an extra hoad
ster; good milch COWS. p!an.a'l = wagon,
lie riv new, Fan Mill: &c. .
4 lot Of household goods, consisting in part OF
the following articles:
Beds. Bedding WARDROBE, Carpets, On G,ot5s,
Tables. Chairs. one Cook stove: one k@r!or
21"IG. 9!'G zen lte StJIe, lr.e.eIS, ~
Pe5I"ing 20 ",.ce 44 % oci@c and will
be no.j,jyr, Terms CASH
mch 28-eo:}t ISAAC S&O y -: y.
NJ OIICE.-Thc Stockholders Of the Manassas
~ zap E Stdn,h; 1omF4aE o IIe i3 sc
dria. on the 18th of April. can have free trans
o t"5o1 '''j ,,.'ot
~ ~ "a i '''.' 7"' ; W. ''S - t''
via ". II. McCIFFERTY.
NH 2S-td Gcn'I, Sup't .. 4 \. r. L.
~HATJIS VFGETAHI,E SICIIIAN
HATE REVIEWER
u ~ PaIcv islt tbn = ti !, I.'''
HALT;S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEW YER
EG3t9rG5 gra g., nH1 IT. TO ;, rs 2tS1 &9 r.,
HALLS FEHtIAE I. /, HIILLlNN hA1'
l:E y Il W III.
IrcTG ut; tne mar "a. rom lIn% Oh
RENEWER,
HALLS VEGETABLE SICih4AN HAIR
Does rot stain the skin:
REAEM EF ..
b,i ,,roscr tod n l,n 'it ,Dricp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

Three booths on Fish Town were broken in
to last night, aud rotbct Of a portion CT their
c0utcns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

There is now duly line OF stages between
Washington City and Locsburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29
BY. H. PARROT, AUCrIowEER.

VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE The prop
Y erty commonly called and known By the
name OF "HOOFFS MEADOW,n at the west
end of King street, containing FIVE ACRES.
more or lcas, is offered for sale.
If rot sold at private sale before Saturday.
the 7ta day of April, 1865, it will be offered
for sale at public auction on that day: IN front
Of the Mayors Office at II o'clock, NJ.
TERAs-One third cash, the balance III three
and six months.
Apply to Mrs NJ j. Hoof,, at ?. II. Hoot 5
Prince street, or to
LAWRENCE B. TAYLOR.
mh2l-ts Attorney at Law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29
MlSR.I Ed.

On the 22d. by Rev. John {. Smith. Col. &.
A. ALEXANDER 20 Mrs JANE +. GRAY. 81
Washington City. d. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Fiour dull low
grades heavy Wheat firm; red steady. Corn
firm; white 71@ re; yellow Zoe. Oats dull
Seed firm. Coffee and Rice firm. Sugar firm;
Provisions inactive and steady. Whiskey dull
at S226.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

FOR RENT
The STORE at the S. w. corner Of King and
Columbus streets.
FOR SALE building lot on Columbus ST.
For sale or rent WHARF LOT between
Queen and Princess streets.
mR22-2aw2w JANE DADE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money and stocks remain without change
There is a continued stringency in The money
market, and but little enquiry for securities
Gome transactions in Southern Bank Notes: es-
pecially the notes of the banks of this State,
n,.4od ~ n a {, er,,ree Civan h alOw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29

100 BBLS. COLUMBIA EXTRA FLOUR.
.iCV For sale by JOHN 5. KNOX, JR,
Ii!h 20--Im No. 10, Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-29
\. D. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.

Merchants and others are respectfully invited
20 examine the SUPERIOR SLY LIE in which
foods arc CLEANED and Dyed At mE E>tab-
lish!un.t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20
NUMBER 50
Courage in Every day Life.

Have the courage to discharge debt
while you have the money in your pock-
ct.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may coyet it.
Have the courage to speak to a, friend
in "seedy coat, even Though you are
in company with rich one, and richly
attired.
Have the courage to make will and a
just one.
Have the courage to, tell man,why you
will not lend him your money. -
Have the courage to sscut" the most
agreeable acquaintance you have when
you are convinced that he lacks princi.
pie. "Friend should bear with a friends
infrmities," but not with his vices.
Have the courage to show your respe.
cts for honesty, in whatever guise it ap-
pears; and your contempt for dishonest
duplicity, by whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear, your old
clothes until you pay For your new ones.
Have the courage to obey your Maker
at the risk Of being ridiculed by man.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and prosperity to fashion in all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge your
ignorance, rather than to seek creditfo
knowledge under false pretenses. sa
Have the courage to provide entertain
ment for your friends within your means
not beyond a 1T aiss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20
Save Fifty Dollars.

A NY PERSON wishing to purchase one of
II Grovesteen's Pianos, advertised in this
paper. can save fifty dollars of the price by
applying to the editor of this paper. junez6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20
wooDsF1EID MONROE COUNTY OHIO NOVEMBER 2Q 1866

I've had her wi me six years come next
winter. She amt mine, though. I got
her from squad O. Ingins, when my ole
man run fat boat down the Mississippi
They stole her from some one, and brung
her by our cabin, and she was sich a
pooty little thing that the ole man an me
struck trade for her. ] alters kept her
clothes, the ones she had on, in case her
friends might know her,if they ever turn
ed up-but they didn't; an now I'm goin',
she'll be left to herself. You might look
arter her, madam, couldn't YEP"
''Where are the clothes she had on?''
asked Ned and +, eagerly, and in the
same breath.
She looked into my face inqpiringly
and then pointed to an old trunk. Ned
broke it open. There they were in ia.
ded heap; the dainty embroidered slip
the tiny pinafore, and one crimson stock
ing. Its fellow lay in the bottom of my
drawer in my far western home.
ooh, Ned!" I cried, "she is Little
Pearl"
And so she was. We had found her al
last, our baby, our darling.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20
Heavy Shoes for ladies.

Winter is coming, and we desire to say
a word or two to our readers about cloth
ing the feet.
When the celebrated physician, Abern-
ethy, died, portsaid that, besides a>will Of
some interest to his heirs, in pecuniary
point ofview, there was found among his eff
fects sealed envelope, said to contain the
secret of his great success in the heal
ing art, and alse rule of living, the fol-
lowing of which would insure longevi-
ty.
A large price wasIpaid for the sealed en-
velope. 1t was found to contain only
these words. "To insure continued
health and ripe old age, keep the head
cool, the system open, and the feet warm y
t Dry feet are warm feet, generally, if
the system is healthy. To keep the sys-
tenn healthy the circulation most be good.
The circulation is not good without ex-
ercise, and exercise can only be really
valuable when walking. Riding in a
carriage is no exercise at all; it is merely
inhaling the air. This is very well as
far as it goes, but the lungs are not in
full play without the individual is wal
king. Horseback exercise is very good,
and is an improvement on carriage ri
ding, but tits not the kind Of health
creating play of the muscles nature de,
mands. It'll action-aotion of the en-
tire body-and walking only will procure
it.
Now the ladies of Europe, particular
ly those of England, understand thi
thing They walk miles per day, and il
ANY of our pale beauties desire to know
how the English ladies keep up their fin
color, clear complexion, and superb
busts, we tell them it is outdoor exer
else, walking in the open air; filling th'
lungs with pure oxygen by rapid move
ment on a sharp October day, when tn
sun shines brightly and he clear blu
sky above. This is the secret of the ricl
blood of the English women, and thei
almost universally fine looks and matron
ly beauty at fifty, when at that age Amer
ican women are pale, aallow, and wrink
led. ts a
To enjoy walk thick soles are need
ed. Stout, well-ftting calf-skin, higl
CATERS, neatly laced, will always "set off
a pretty foot, and improve homely one
To guard that sensitive portion of th
human frame (for the sole of the foot
keenly sensitive to the changes from hea
to cold, or dryness to dampness,) the boo
sole should be thick and as well made a
human ingenuity can do it. Then, even i
moist weather, or in a rain storm, tn
foot canbe protected; that insured, all
we'll with the body. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20

DRIVEN TO DEsPERATIoN.-The Bos-
ton Voice says Benedict who has taken
a wife recently was driven to the extreme
measure by the treatment he received in
a boarding house where he was sick re-
Gently. He said he ordered the servant
to bring him some cruel on Monday NOR
ming, but which he never got till Wednes.
day afternoon. During his confinement
not single soul visited him save the
young gentleman who cleaned the knives;
he come not for the purpose of consola-
ton, but to inform him. that "Missus
would be much obliged if Mr.. -
would do his shaking on chair, SO as
not to get the bedstead apart" This
was the feather that broke the, back OF
his bachelorship. From that moment he
resolved to connect his fortunes with a
piece of dimity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20

"Can you tell me, sir" said stranger
to gentleman in ballroom, "who that
lady is near the second window-that
very vain-looking.l .lady?"
"That is my sister, SIR replied the
person addressed, with a formidable
look.
|, "No, no, I don't mean her," said the
unfortunate interrogator. 81 mean that
ugly woman leaning against the piano;
there's about as much expression in her
face as in bowl of bonny clabber."
"That, sir, is my wife"
"No, no. gasped the miserable stran-
ger, the perspiration starting from every
pore. "Good gracious l wish | could
make you understand me! mean that
blear- eyed object in the pink silk, the
one SO awful homelJ-I should be afraid
she would splinter looking glass just
by looking into it. There, she is look
ing at US now" M
"That, sir" said the gentleman, with
fierce calmness, sis my eldest daughter
The stranger darted from the room
and cleared the premises, as though ht
had been struck with a presentimen
that powder mas gazine was going to ex
lplode in9that room in less than three sec
ends. 0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20

q
How TO KEEP PooR.-There is Eo
working man but would rejoice to have
the way pointed out by which he might
honestly attain riches. No one would
thank US for prescriptions to insure
poverty, and yet there is many q man
who keeps himself poor by indulging in
the following. Two glasses Of ale, a day
at ten cents, s73; three cigars, one after
each meal, S1O9 30; board for a big dog,
S30-all in one year, s2l2 50-suficient
to buy six barrels Of -four, one barrel of
sugar, one sack of coffee, good coat, Q
respectable dress, frock for the baby
and half dozen pairs Of shoes. Ifyou
don't believe it, working man, figure for
yourself = Detroit Union. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20


They tell good story on the early
appearance of DR.. Bethune ina church
then located on the outskirts of the city
of Rochester,. The edifce was placed in
the center Of a large square or park, and
it being summer time, the open doors
made the green aisle carpets appear ike
a continuation of the grassy lawn outside.
At least SO the matter appeared to aihalf
dozen geese, who quietly walkd into thee
church just as the preacher was closing a
splendid passage of eloquence and was
quoting the lines: 79a a'stio-s
WHO are those arrayed in white?" &c.
A green, half grown country boy, who
supposed the question so eloquently pro-
pounded required an answer, at once re-
piled in a bashful lisp: "Tbem-them
there's geeth." The wings Of the young
minister were thus abruptly clipped
while he was afigbt, and the ones "array-
ed in white" where the only digni6ed in +.
dividuals in the audience. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20


WHY ONE SHOULD NOT SwEAR:-An
article in the Pittsburg Preacher gives
seven goods reasons why man should
not swear. s
L. 1t is mean. A man of high moral
standing would almost as soon steal sheep
as swear. 2. 1t is vulgar-altogether
too low for decent man. g. 1t is cow
Iardly-implying a fear either Of not be-
ing believed or obeyed. 4. 1t iis ungen-
tlemanly. A gentleman, according to
Webster, is genteel maxwell bred
refined. Such one will no more swear
than go into the street to throw mud with
loafer. 5. 1t is indecent-oRensiv to
delicacy, and extremely unfit for human
ears. G. 1t is foolish. "Want of decen
cy is want of sense Z. 1t is abusive
Ito the mind that conceiycs it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20

A very valuable pocket-knife was drop
ped into twenty four foot we'll, half full
of water. "How shall we get it out2-
Shall we have to draw the water from the
well?' The writer proposed to. use "a
strong horseshoe magnet near by, suspen-.
ded by cord. "Bus we cant see where
to lower the magnet 50 as to touch the
knife. !" "Throw the suns ray down the
bottom of the well by a looking glass"
was the second answer. It was done; the
knife brought up-all being accomplished
in moment of time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20
Learned something

A good joke is told at the expense of a
suburban school teacher, who kept after
school youngster who had manifested a
great aversion to acquiring additional
learning, and in the course Of the repri-
mand, the teacher said:
"Now James, can you tell me one sim
gle thing you have learned since the
quarter commenced"
"Yes, ! have learned one thing"
aWhat is it?"
"Well, I've learned where there is o
bully chestnut tree that none of the boys
know anything about, and | was going
there fer nuts if you hadn' { kept me after
SCHOOL, aaaIa se ri
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20

The Bishop Of Wurtzburg once, ask
ed splightly shepherd boy, what are
you doing here my. boy?' Tending
swine GLOW much do you get?" Zone
form week. "Eam shepherd also"
said the Bishop; "but have much bet
ter salary" THAT may all be, bat then
I suppose you have more swine under
your care" replied the boy. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20

parTwo Irishmen were trapeling.when
they stopped to examine guide-board.
Twelve miles to Portland, said oDe.-
Just sax miles apiece, said the other.
And they trudged on, apparently veil
satisfied at the small distance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20

A man with large family was com
planning of the difficulty in supporting
all of them. "But,' said true friend,
you have sons big enough to earn some :
thing for you now" THE difficulty is.
they are TOO Big to work" was the an
swer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-20

s@-A person was recently called into
court for the purpose of proving the cor-
rectness Of doctors bill, was asked by
the lawyer whether s'the doctor did not
make several visits after the patient was
out of danger2' "No," replied the wit
ness. Il considered the patient in danger
as long as the doctor continued his vis-
its.n s