davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14

Scr rad Rercbern. RS, rtli't, itntet bic SoIis
hGsr RIepa II. ertestrrp' fit bic a tot / { unb
Rur sleit eins S%etiauit Gurdbiuste uub aiSt De,
pSdttertsn fur Die ~se1bparb- 0toanpfs' Sabu", uHk
Hur tbrs Safstlsre t0ru'n sIet@ nab ttui ehbfn wtts
~ttretief.
qasastsr,, w:6s NIT ben, 0 r9rzgrab.uss boil
Etis- Yolt- pbeT nit ben 0 IL Il, 11.60 SrIbju9s bon
philadelphia unb stm 2.30 Fa6mitiogsmse ben
Ra|binatrn %ebtabrtn, t5Ertn nit bisier Time slstb
rsiterl elicu. Toiiasiete unb ibr Ser6t mtreeR nm
.rtDsisht 5ptiAsH oeR SababSier u. Bompisrn ips
brit,
h NbsreFt ". 4 ats, rr6fesnt,
g8 NJ. 8. p mttb, Superinttnetnt bar Ballimorsr
Dampi- Badet- esmpaanie.
q. o. Suts, &tnraI.GssEt Ser uSeatoart. stoa.
Rele- Bath"
Susk O'GsuHpr,
(Dtat, lS) paNaat- Npeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14

bret Ga6sn fnue absr bas Grsetuts Mets
ouna an bas Nrtiderte . GDrpstpms
nanSe uHb GGe feds Sage an bds /.
8risss . RtaiRertum fslbf seutG&t wer,
ben.
On Die Giltnbdtn.W trwaltunaen Sat
man F8 ipegtn 9tlnltunigung hes rams,
ports Der Sftrpe 9tpanbt. 3uSlstb 10
Scr @ntrdg ersdnsen bic neu.Bu9sbenoen
YfeTbt 70 einIuf6uten, bag lie in flrjeitSr
Belt ptrfpenobar mtTben. SelbhptTs
l6neliB mug bietmtt aud bic Gtnteru'
fung Der bsurlduttsn Rannibdft .6lnb
In 6anS setsn. Sci Der sefammten ga.
panerit g R.gimentGr @utrdfiers 6 Re.
aimenter Gtepeaurte9trs uRb 3 Rseimsn-
fer ulanen) ptre bic GscasTcn auf bic
StdrVt ron ie $50 Yftr6sn 8sbra6t.
@sau Sapsrn In bic Gage tOmmsn fonte.
mtt gamer 9raft fir has &e6t In bic
S6rontsn ~ trGtea, 70 Fam IS - Id
lage MUIR bic ppts, stnfahe Wabrbstt -
NIT nett iber 100000 Mdnn nit Der ent'
Gprs4enben Musabt ron 3ferbsn unb l5G
&ei6lSen. Ia, fet6f nit Mebr. III peTtllt.
niBmdets furIsr Belt tn's Silb rlden,
nobel nG9, ncblsemsrft, bic 20-S0,c0C
RanH Sruppeu, Tslhe bic 9eIdtunssH
Der 5efiungsn eas Qanbss erfDrbern, f.
went1 ala ete pd3u atbprtaen @t1hIBe In
@nlbiGg 9ebrabt ltnb. -Gine Maht, biz
ubsr 70 beoeUtsnpe Datttsl p~srfl9cn fam
lit woEt psber ais Steunb perttlos nod
ale 6etn0 u 0eTddtPn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
Dir Surs, tusldr SsfFerion Basis II. :,
s. S~rcdiariogt In anflageHaHS ber'
Ietss

Die SHrS, tnelde Sctferion 9asis Il. y.
6. SrcdiWriogt tn anSlagefaHo bsr-
ieste.
Snser ySb. SreB" Iaat Elm @afbtnstp,
uer @crrsipoRbent SUl9tnbss : $50 bate
fceben cine llntsrrsbung nit Or. s. n.
8ieelop ppn @leranbrtd, gd., melder et.
ner Der @rpBgsI&wcrsaen mar, Sptl.
De Ipsben In Rprfplf Davis uuS Brsdtn>
rtose rpesen So1perrdtbs tn Mntlaae,u.
idnb Y~srfesten. Die Anfhtsn Der SURF
ipdren lber ale ttr ppr0elsgttn @eaet.
f6nbe fnerfplrbtg lbtrtinfimmenb. Aqe
tpdrrn brighter unb Dtele pGn ibnen b1.
ben @erfCn unb 8eftttbu NJ
Spn ben &ebelten geIttten.
Slnf Der @ef4wrrenen pdren @efunsene
i'm &aiile 5bunbsr, neil lie Iih pet9erten,
Der RebeIen .1futpaticn ben Go Der
Ireue 3u letRen. Wie man annebmeu
fam, eebSrttn ATE Sttfe Serrsn Der ais
rilblthe8dstfdlen" %befdnnten @laGe BON
Qeuten an. - Sbne @ebtimniHs ~ perrd.
tber, fam sr ppbt fassn, bde bic 8eweife
gs9en Self. Dapts unb 8redinrtbge 70
9raYtrsnb ffnb, i'm ftlta bic Gef6mcre.
nen III lbarraf6eH. No6 mertpirbiser
1T, bae bic Weprbeit Der &ntlase,!3 sueen
entpeber TN @tptl' obtr Ntlttdr.D tenfe
Der Nebeuipn ifdnben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14

mar NIT benz s ltr- Wera,n,uae scn gittp. go,i,
niii BEN AZ utrtuse 9htloas fpI QbiIoeelptia II
ssii, Ea ubt. siaGnitiasssuse BON RaIbincten al.
In Baftiuipte Elm, e'
stlsts Der9eH mad ben a~enannten unb so,piIdes
M9enetn Oittn an beia3tsr &o1te ausseaebet; Dutds
hta@thrtsie- ban DurhYr,ts DO Toe Qfb acrantir,n6
lc'rie aue lnuliise gustanit erbdll mat I'M @omrtp r,
Ter niutn OaurpfsrItue.
(Yszi-) 8. S~trdeeab. iuH., aseat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
V'eltersGntierrurs bpa 8altimcre RAD
E~inriEaufis

HTSFe ks'SSfsvn'B. 1853 uftlltt,
= ysnpeoo u, sDhsetinS ......... 1893
y harrisburg II. 9tttSburs .....,.659
SurG Die Diartetta- 2iuie. . . ,......... 56B
cine 9ripartib an Der Gntfsuuns BON 1l5
Dhrb bic @%plnnbuss 9in,e ............ 500
cine Gr'parnIb All Der @ntternlrs rpu 65
Hetlsnss ptl6. bic baltimore. S6io- Eisenbabn]
Strneen, lseel bic Neife tn III Gage ,uriid Ii. fabr,u
N spagtn, DIE ouf eas aaetbegaemlie u. nit aepoI.
ferten Siest einaerimtet iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
~ cgRzgsEslSsl Ei!dtt1 fft Gtnipahberry unb
as1xza&9E&A RetieneeI
ertparNib ron 2eit, Qelb II. GatfetnUNa
butd bic
uSaIttmnress5bi sHtfsubehu'S.

ndd allen S5ei,tn beS MefieIs,
6ber P~erfersbura uub MARIETTA ob.r
p%enpocS, Wheeling 1t. Gotumbus.
Die -Haitimere,S btos@ ienbabn" bietet 6ern refers
len Bubittnn bic q 6steh 0ortbetIe liz Se,ua au(
Siltgte't, StluenItttsit Sihsr6e,t Vanlni6tsit n.
Babn III bieysgI aenee ubertrefen tpirb. PieIe Sa6n
BON atlauttldsn Wteere anSBeberb, 1T sileIte aug
esseenisfe eln'e. sIei6te!tis abtr fx'A b. ~fiir;eits u.
lentnite nnb taber bic btaigite u ,Ils tar bic 8etens
ben nod ben, Neitta, bic atbt eetIebten ioule,, fe M
berusen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14

aber 70 bsSsUtsnpe Oatttel psrfl9en fam,
III weGt tpseer ais Steunb perttlCs nod
ale 6etno ~ oeTd6ten."
las CORtitatiDnele a~nteaAemeHt nes
Gsngrtfes.
Dab tn fsinent Sfddte rtebr ettt ges
ftbti6erWuteIibteo biniRtlih Der burger.
ltnen &e1te 0uf 8runb Der Ructne8er.
itieOenbett bsffben fol-.
y 8et Der 8erebnung bes 3tprdIentd.
ttOnsreAts fDteu ale GtnUDbner zines
Stnates - ntht 81 fteuerte 5aotanGr aus
9snpmmtn - mitatjablt pereen. Spfern
aber In etnem Staate 9ewtTcn 8dcrn
Dper Rl0iien Der @tHpobner bGs Sttmm'
remt ni6t suftebt, fodsn btele Gtnpcbner
BEL Der 9erlhnung her 8epr6fentattUn5'
Bats ntGt mit9e;dblt psIeen.
~ Gs bdrf Eeiue nit Der ,NeSettOu"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ju bertn untertIt'
3uns gsma6tt S6ulO bsiabit rpsrben.
81 Der Gpngub Bat pie RabtbefuentB,
btefe 8eRimmunssn CUR &usflbrunS 81
6rtn9eu.
@ann bteTer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
Senate sbtnfaQs nit 3pstbrttttlS -Ws5r-
bett anBenommen rpsrber lOGte, perbsn
ndh bsm 3agFsbefsbt Stspens' bic 3pet
nit bemltlben Elm @anjes btlbspben Bills
on bic Rei9t fpmmen, UNI bas bsrrlt6G
Dtsuntrnslpfem Der neutrality-suspicious.
c~GlitdnbiB ~ ma6tn.
Die ERIE Stl btlimntt, eaS. penn bns
Obtgt Enhancement In bic Gpnittuttpr
dufaenOmmen tn (unb mad gtspenS 9s.
nugt btcrju bic S%stnimmuns BON neuA.
1ebn n0rblt6su StRatsn) eititnt9en lib.
lt6en Gtdatsn, fptl9e bas &msneemeni
rdtifSiren unb tbre Stdats9eless bar.
naG re9.In - gum &onsrtfs su8tlaRen
perhen unb 3ebn SABRE Srtf taben fGatn,
lore S6nlbtn III b~e3dbien.
Die Spetts Bin perflst, bag Ssferfpn
Darts, Stepbsns. bas ,Gabinrt unb bic
&epT6fsntdnten unb StuGtpreR unb stns
gang Elite BON Gtptl. unb Wtittdrbsdm'
ten, bic In Der CONFEDERATION Ottntsn, ure
f1bi9 fnb, 8~unbssdmter ~ perpdlten.
Die Abftmmuns 3ttst eae btsfes
Enhancement burh elm frtftss partsiups
tum aretnpntmtn wurbt. Selbf Rdee
mcnb pDn @sr,gbYE, Der ben 8. &bfbuitt
ais perfafunsspibrt8 bsfGnpfte, frImmts
iH,unter btu eertHtissn pettfhenttebsn
bss GpnSree.D tstatprs 9teptns u. tiutrrts
~teiabenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14

Die ,~aGSarDlGnb Sire Snfuramte
&s&HGHp 0Ou 8AITtutpre"
Dat tbr SlrsGu c]crlaHfta mad Der
RprbwefeGde BON GecDn5ftr. II. GripOs
letts &les,
6idt aeteu bem usuen GarmDrzG ebaa6e, Der Ppt
S%esenlSel,
oerisat.
Dteie @omea9nie teiibt Elm btbeutfnbss capital,
eerft6srf ale SOttsn Gistntbam tn Ger 6tabt II. auf
Gem aanbe, SerafeturiIt Roufmaan8eatsr ii. {. {. euf
Elm Sdbr cber tiI5,re 5rtit 81 %aluitiaen 9sStnsnuOei
un6 fslt a9t @~stlau8eu tmmerpAbreubeG d.
tt geppltcel aus.
Gbos. G.. SambIetpu, ptdi.
DtTetteFtumi
Charles VI 2pr6 60 u Ro8lniOp
Ara 8 Ganiielb &c @errp
Abarlts S 9aIer Auen u Gbapman
9ipb Campbell Sob Sieanann
Z u Sambleion Sob R ettnDler
9n9b u 6ppprr Cad Spiiter
(S7-) Spfep6 G. ItInot, Sttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14
Jeiet=S etIldierHng.
Die ,,afoeitrte Stremen'8 GnSas
rance 0Ompa0nie Ooh 8Gftts
mCre''
Tlr. a GgnufhTfr

sar. g. &pnt6tr.,
~gtgeuhber benz Sun"-&ek6u6e
Sn Fplse Der g8trftonlfrtt bes Sampi. 6eifrzDer
semtais ernerefnru. etben mir @erfiderinsSa gDlttea
~ ben ~biligitsn praGinn,. Naleu aus. Eptte, bic
aepbnbapftr, GtRtsla cosr lreene cine ert ben stitSa
tbunt fur ea pber ieten Sabre III otrfi6em %panidie1,
iinb etnseIaoeu. porsufrrtdeu uns bic ~reSustrls preis.
lift, Su eramintten. ane 8eriuite lpsIeen, ipie irabsr,
brpnt Ii. In liberaler BeiFe bejablt
DiTettprent
8nl q Sad Samuel Rtrt
aneh 01tne .Sacob Gult!
S.IueS q Q8heehes Ntaneis Gtrl,s
Saues gettp tameS Dolpg
x~ane1Ier Dute iraucls u D{tGeF
Rpob 0aIfer Sants . G5eorae len.
Sftta,b e Vtaion ganss " Bruce
Sobu& . E4 core, graI.
3pEu Dutesarf, SER, CSuil l2MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14

gpr etntsen Taaen mar grDee abtnb
geftaiGaft BET Der Srinteffn Wdtbtlot IN
portf. Manf lbrte cine bbhi fomt(Ae
Spmpbpntt fur 0tdnD, 8iottne,' 8rOm
mel, 3tnntrnt Dedel unb Dtr9let6sn Guf.
Die Flrltin RsEternt6 rtbrte bic Grpm'
mel, bic @rtn,.fin Matbttpt wtrfte eten'
fails NIT, unb Glrft RettsrntG, Der du'
etrbsn Der Gpmppntf fein fpa, bate bic
N~inhnnhrtf mhRrnnflmfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14

~ u - g q q z 3 a
Eape3terer.
Hf. 8, RerS. pi9t.. mas. 3autas,et.as,
bat tortrsabrtnb cine ausuabI sou Y9peisn n Zen,
herperbaasen (5baess1 naes ben usieltea G:uitsrs
~ 3turusr ustssa nat Der bsasH ssssfait .ayss
fsSal8i-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-14

Cine 6on3fttsmuiit, wtt Der MIGtr in
gatrdtt BET MaiIdnb BAT MOO @te.
maub betcmmen. so Shwdger unb elm
padr 5uneert ReTrn trd6ten tbm our
ScGBeit etu Stdne@en, Sulsp 8dsennu.
III; benn Der eble SCh5tttfr, Elm Si6s
jiser btirdttett iftn.--7. Trau, (etne bPft
Slsbsn, bic tbre gcr86ngerinnsn rG4en
ntrb.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03
te 9r anS stiness @Suadon 8mussnns &C.
Wo0DsFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO APRIL3, 1866.

pared for anything, saw the ugly head
of hooded snake, the dread cobra di ca
pella, the most poisonous of all deadly
reptiles, come slowly forth, with its spec
tacled eyes fixed steadily upon the strange
musician, who began to retreat backward
slowly, a step at time, the snake follow
ing him.
When at length, in this manner, he had
drawn the hideous creature some ten or
fifteen feet from his hole, he suddenly
squatted down and began to play more
loudly and shrilly. At this the serpent
raised itself on its tail, as when about to
make its deadly spring, and actually COM
menced dancing motion, in time with
the music, which was continued for about
Ia minute, when the charmer gave me the
signal to strike. Guarded and stealthily
1 advanced near enough for the blow and
then struck, cutting the reptile in two
and sending its head flying to some dis
lance I never took life with better sat
Iisfaction. E1l
Whatever deception there might have
been about the juggler's tricks, ,.there wa
certainly none about the snake, for | have
I its skin still in my possession. l gave
the man a couple of gold mohurs, and HI
went away perfectly satisfied, wishing my
excelleucy any quantity of good luck. ]
was perfectly satisfied, too, and would
not have missed seeing what did tha
day for ten times theamount | paid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03
Don't be Extravagant.

IF the poor house has any terrors for
you, never buy what you don't need. Be.
fore you pay three cents for jewsharp,
my boy, ascertain whether you cannot
make just as pleasant noise by whistling,
for which nature furnishes the machinery.
And before you pay fifteen dollars for a
figured vest, young man, find cut whether
your lady love would not be just as glad
to see you in plain one that costs half
the money. If she would not let her
crack her own walnuts and buy her own
clothes. When you see man, paying
FIVE dollars for Frenchifed toy, that q
philosophic Yankee baby will pull to bits
in FIVE minutes, the chances are five t.
one that he'll be poor enough to realize
how many cents there are in dollar, and
if he don't, he's pretty sure to bequeati
that privilege to his widow. When ,
man asks you to buy that fer which yc,
have no use, no matter how cheap it is
don't say "yes'' until you are sure tha
some one else wants it at an advance
Money burns in some folks pockets, ami
makes such a pesky hole that everything
that is putin drops through, past finding
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03
IL Won't DO.

1t won't do,when riding in stage coach,
to talk of another man, whom you nave
not personally seen, as being San ALFRED
scouadrel, " until you are absolutely sure
he is not sitting before you.
1t won't do, when snow drifts are piled
mountain high, and sleighs are eternally
lupsetting, to ride out with beautiful,
lively, fascinating girl, and not expect to
get mashed with her.
1t won't do for. man, when a horse
kicks him, to kick back at the horse in
return.
1t won't do to crack jokes on old maids
in the presence of unmarried ladies who
have passed the age of forty.
It won't do to imagine Legislature,
fed at the public crib, will sit out six
weeks, when two-thirds of the member:
have not the capacity to earn decent
living at home.
1t won. do for man to bump his heac
against stone, because he conscientious
lily believes that his head is the hardest.
1t won't do,when amusquito bites you
face in the night, to beat your cranium il
pieces with your first, under the impres
sion that you are killing the musquito.
1t won't do for man to imagine a cir
is indifferent to him because she studious
1 ly avoids him in company.
1t won't do for a young lady to pre-
sumo that more than a third Of the gen
tlemen who show her pointed attentions
have the most distant idea of marryin!
her.
! 1t won't do fora man to fancy that
Alady is in love with him, because sh
has always endured his company.
i Itwon't do to be desperately enamor
ed over pretty face until you have see
it at the breakfast table.
i 1t won't do to be. SO devoted to ten
der hearted wife as to comply with he
request, when she asks you: Nov, tum
bic over the cradIesand break your neck
my dear, won'tlyou?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03
Beware of a Prevalent vice.

Boys, if by few earnest, heartfelt
words you may be induced to keep
clear of vice now fearfully preva-
lent in this country, it will be worth
more to you than large present Of
money. We refer to the use of<pro-
fame language, 1t is almost the only sin
that has neither excuse pleasure nor
profit. Offensive alike to God and good
men, it. makes vitiated taste, a want
OF refinement, and a disregard both of
virtue and the. feelings of others. In
stead of relieving the passion of anger
as some declare, it only strengthens ii
by giving it expression. fit be urged
that it is a habit difficult to be broken,
this is confession that disregards oil
right has become settled part Of the
character No boy old enough to know
the meaning of words utters his first
oath without shudder; If by repetition
he is able to swear without compunetior
it is not that the sin is less, but because
his own sense of right has been blunted
the crime and its penalties are the same
But the habit can be subdued. Scarce,
lly a boy or man viii use profanity il
the presence of his mother; then if he
W i'll, he can restrain it at other times
Let every boy respect himself'too much
to yield to this habit, but to rebuke
profanity wherever heard, by expressive
silence and good example, if not BY
| words
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03
DrOM Postmaster.

In the DAYS of Andrew Jackson, his
Postmaster General, Amos Kendall, want
ing to know whereabouts was the source
of the Tombigbee- River wrote for the
required information to the postmaster of
a village on its course. "Sir, wrote the
higher officer to the lower, ''this Depart
ment desires to know how far the Tom
bigbee River runsup. Respectfully, &C. !
The reply was brief, and read thus: "Sir,
the Tombigbee River doesn't run up at
all; itruns down. Very respectfully &C.
The Postmaster General continued the
correspondence in this style: Sir, your
appointment as Postmaster at ---r is
revoked. You will turn over the funds
and papers pertaining to your Office tc
your successor. Respectfully" &c. The
droll understrapper closed the correspon-
dence with this parting shot: "Sir, the
revenues for the office ending Sep. 80
have been 95 cents;its expenditures, same
period, for tallow candles and twine, was
81 05. 1 trust my successor is instruct
ed to adjust the balance due me. Most
respectfully
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

TUE CASE STATED. Sam Bowles, one
Of The editors of the Springfield, Mass,
Republican (Rep., writes from Wash
iagton that Congress is like the boy
out on rough sea in q open boat:
"Cau you pray, Jim2"
r eNo." sfaE e eatifs
a"Can you sing hymna' siss
nNo." ",ss Rag1 ~ Ess 34..a
Cant you, then, repeat a verse Of the
Bible?"
"Nct bit Of it. e
"WeH," with Sigh, Something has
gotto be done did quick"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

BLACK VoMIr.-This terrible disease
is prevailing to an alarming extent all
over the country. tits supposed to have
been superinduced by the upsetting of a
wonderfully wrought and cunniugly de-
yised machine called the freedman's bul
reau. The disease IS confined to Ameri-
cans of African descent and Africans of
American descent. The victims threw
off an immense amount Of bile against
the Government" The only anti-emet-
ic yet discovered is Government Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

WHAT AN IRON BAR BECAME
A bar of iron worth So, worked into
horse shoes, is worth $1,000, made into
needles it is worth $3.50; made into knife
blades it is worth So, ,285; made into bal
ance springs of watches it is worth $3.50
600. What drilling the poor bar o.
iron must undergo to reach all that! but
hammered and beaten, and pounded
and rolled, and rubbed, and polished
how was Its value increased 1t NIGH
we'll have complained under the hard
knocks it got; but we're they not all nee
essary to draw out its fne qualities and
fit it for higher Offices? And so all the
drilling and tiainins to which you are
subject, all the trials and hardships,
thumps and pains, which often seem SC
hard to you, serve to bring out your
finer qualities, and to fit you for more
responsible posts and greater usefulness
in the world.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03
,sv-The follovina is from the sandu

nyrThe following is from the Sandus-
ky Register, a a"Union called-pa-
per: "Of the depth of scurrility and col
ioquial slang to which Andrew j ohnson
has seen 6t to descend VIC have no heart
to write. Buchanan, with all his treason,
and Tyler, with his treacherys remember
ed in their fall the dignity of place and
the decencies of official life. sos Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

An EYE TO BUSINESS gentleman
had conferred favor on q friend, an nm
dertaker. Says the latter: Browns, l
am under great obligations to you and
allow me to say that your kindness is
keenly appreciated, and I hope | may
be able to do you good turn some day
or other. IF you ever want coffin eall
on.me. / should be happy to bury you
or any of your family at short notice, st
greatly reduced rates" His friend re-
retired, satisfied that the undertaken
had an eye to business. and Nasnet lack
ing in gratitude. eseT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03
nz- rinh and nanerous man at Salem,

Da-A rich aud generous man at Salem,
Massachusetts, invited all bis children
to dinner the other day, and each of bis
sons and daughters and sons and daugh.
ter-in-law found check for S5, ,0i.0 when
the plates we're turned The grand chill
dren we're reInembe also and the pres.
ents which he made samounted to about
$40, 600. e alse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

AEr Rev. ]. D. Fisher, Of Ashtabula
county, has been convicted Before an
ecclesiastical court of forgery and dis
missed from the ministry. lie forged
a letter recommending himself for Presi-
ding Elder. He has been leading
clerical Republican, always dealing out
death and dan.nation to Copperheads.-
statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

A NEGRO KILLED BY Wolves. We
are informed, by gentleman of relia-
bility, that on or about the first Of the
month, "a negro, who had been assisting
in slaughtering some hogs for neigh
boring farmer, and had started home af-
ter dark, carrying with him portion
of the pork he had assisted in killing
during the day, was surrounded and attack
ed By numerous body eff wolves, which
after a severe struggle, succeeded in
getting the advantage of the negro, and
literally tore him into atoms, nothing
remaining of him the next morning but
bones and small pieces of flesh, which
had escaped the notice of the carniver-
Gus beasts. The negro had fought brave
ly for his life, having with butcher
knife in his hands, slain five of the
monsters before falling victim to them.
The occurrence took place in Indepen-
dence County, above Batesville. on white
River-Jacksonport (Ark.) Era.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

sgThe Salem (0hio) Advocate tells
sad story of young lady being fright.
ened todeath under the following circum-
stances:
Two ladies living alone were preparing to
retire, when some one raped at the door,
and on enquiring who knocked and re-
ceiving no answer, one of the ladies star
ted across the floor to an adjoining room,
and dropped dead from sheer fright
This brought shrek from the remain
ing lady as she ran to her sisters assist
ance; just then the door opened, and in
rushed the brother of the two ladies, who
had been mourned for as dead nearly
three years. He stated that he intended
nice surprise for his sisters by not ma
king elfaknown until after they had
admitted him, and Judge of his grief on
ilearning that his surprise had resulted in
the death of one of his beloved sisters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

On, DEAR!-It is indeed discouraging
to the friends of the country to hear the
''traitors" in our midst denouncing the
'sgovernment' President Johnson-and
we think it should be suppressed To
think of these ex-loyal gentlemen being
TRAITORS is too bad. Here they have
been fighting the "copperheads' for years
to get them to support the government"
and just as soon as they have accomplish
led their object, they turn round and de-
nounce the government" and become
l.;eopperheads" and traitors" themselves.
Is it not discouraging? We're '.loil" now
we support the soyernment" when
| it does right in denouncing such traitors
as Stevens and Sumner-and why can't
our ex-loyal friends do so.--Seneca -Ad-
veruser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

DEArH OF A Rich WIDow Mrs.
Montefore, widow of Abraham Monte
fore, who has just nied in England at
the age Of seventy,six, was sister OF
the late Nathan Meyer Rothschild, the
founder of the Rothschild family in Lon,
don. Her property is supposed to be not
less than 81, 800, 600,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-03

R9EHon. D. w. VOORHEES, struck
"straieht from the shoulder" in his recent
speech before the Democratic State Con-
vention when ) E a5s
'He called upon the Orths and the
lJulians. who had voted for negro suffrage
in the District, to come home and make
the issue here; to force negro suffrage
upon the people Of Indiana as they had
forced it upon the District of Columbia
1t was not manly to cram loathesome
pill down the throats of helpless com.
munity 1000 miles away, which they
we're afraid to offer to their own constitu-
ents." has sa il 1881