davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21

Tinia Musical Society. "A society Tor mu.
tual culture in music was established in our
city, on the 10th Of this month, and bids fair
to be a power in the sphere Of music. It
numbers at this time twenty-five members,
aud its obier, Is to increase and cultivate a
taste for music The society solicits the as.
sistance Of the nusic-loviug citizens, pecuni.
arily and otherwise. The officers elected are
as follows President d. c. Tunison; Wee
Pre'idenl J. t. Kaup; Secretary, A. Steinau;
Treasurer, NJ. Kirchner; Ljbrariaa Geo F.
Houck; Musical Director Chas +. BooS Di-
reetor Frank Wagner
Societies of music are known and appreci-
ated in very many of oV ciiies, and We hope
TO see this effort sustained here, Some Of the
best musicians Of the city are connected with
the organization.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1851.
Town and country.

The communication Of xan,ippe Jones
win appear in our next
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21
Two DAILY TRAINs Pass TIFFIN Eaeh wa

On aud after March nth 1861, trains will ar
rive at Tiffin, as follows;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21
DIR. scHENCK's
PULMONIC SYRUP.

PULMONIC SYRUP.
This great moilelne cured Dr. ]. II. soHEHoK, the
Proprietor, Of Pulmonary Consumption, WHOM Il had
assumed lts most formidable 2spset aud when speedy
death appeared to be inevitable. His physicians pro-
nouncei his case lneurable when he commenced
the use OF this simple but powerful remedy. His
health Wa restored in a very shoH time, and no
return cf the dse@s has besn arprehended, for oil
the syInp,Oms quickly disappeared, and hi present
weitht Is more than two hundred pounds
slneo his recovery. no has devoted his attention
exclusively te the cure OF Consumption aud tho
diseases which arc usually complicated with H. and
Ihe Oaroi Effected by his medicines have beon very
numerous and truly wonderful. DR.. BOuESox
makes professional Yil 10 several Of the larger etes
weekly, where he has large oo0couro Of patients,
and 4 Is truly astoniahnF 70 poor eonsumptiveI
that hayeto be liled out Of their carriages and n
fev months healthy, robust pera0ns. On.
sCHEECK's PULM0HfC SYRUP, sEAWEED
TONIC, and MANDRAKE FILLS ars eenerslly
al required la curing Consumption. Full dire9s
ions accompany each, 20 that auy enc can take ihom
wthout Heelns Ds. H,nESoS, but whep Il Is con-
vcnient n s hest to ses him. he sIvca advice nee,
but Tor aihsroayh exannasion " lth his Rsplronctsr
hs foe y iars, dolsrl.
P.oaAe observe, wheu Purchasing thai tio two
Hke1e-ses Of ths Doeor-one whoa in tho last STAGE
Of Consumption, aad Ito other a. he now is, Ia
psriooi hea th-are on tho Goyernnent stamp.
Sod by all DrueglSs ana DeAorI. Prlco ei.59
Per bottis or $3.50 he half dozen. Leliera for
advice sheua always be directed TO Dr. achencAb
Plmcipal oHce. 10 North eih 81, PhiadephiA, IA.
Ge1erai Wholesale Agentsi Demaa Barnes 4 Co..
n. Y, g. B. Hanee. Baltimore, Nd. John d.
Psrl, cluslnnati, ohlOi walker a Taylor, choAsO,
H. coihs Bsos-, y. LouiA ho.tsd W. q. no ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21


Tue CINCINNATI, DAYTON & EASTERN r. r.
This company which have had under advise.
ment the building Of a short line, or extsn-
sion Of this road from Dayton to Cincinnati,
have concluded negotiations with the c. II.
4 d. railroad, for perpetual lease or ease
ment Of the right of way, over the laiter's
road, and will commence using the same as
soon as the new time schedule is made out in
April This Is looked npon as a very advan-
tageous arrangement for both roads, as had
the short line been constructed it would run
almost on a parallel with the @. II. b ID.
road, to the certain detriment both. With
out having to await the construction Of the
extension, which would probably have con-
sumed two years, we will be placed in imme>
diate intercourse with the Queen city. A
new Depot is to he constructed almost in the
heart ofthe city by the G. D. b Il. road, for
their own use, and the double track which
now extends ten miles out OF the city, will be
completed to Dayton the coming season. The
Atlantic and Great Western r. r. have also
a lease and are using the tame road. For the
use Of the track the c. II. & d. road, the
G. B D. L. company, pay annually, the sun
OF one hundred and thirty Thousand dollars
With an arrangement for an eastern outlet
via Saudusky, this road will soon take is
position among the most valuable and impor.
tant roads in the State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21

CuTRON BALsAM rs ISAPLEAsANTLIQUID
" remedy which never falls 10 cure the ITCH AZ
oneo. As an external application for Rheumatism,
EruptVe Diseases Of the skin, Ulcers, Old Sores
Gengrene, Burns aud Soalds II is very effective
Sold BY Druggists. Price 25 cents.
OLIVER CROOK a CO.. ProprietorS.
Burnham & Van Setback, Chicago.
John d. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio, Gen. Agents.
nov y.22n6yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21

SPEciAL TERN or CoURr.-The Petit Jury.
The following citizens OF the county have
been drawn to act as Jurors at the special
torn Of the Court of Common Pleas, which
commences on the 9Th Of April; i.
Felix G. Mcclellan, Venice; Jacob Toke,
Pleasant Anthony Ksru, Thompsoui Jacob
Raymond, Reed; s. B.-clark, LIST Ward Tie
6ni Ezra Cramer Liberty Jacob Bum,
Thompson; William Dewitt Bloom; William
Lomberson, Clinton; David Rinecl, Venice
Frederick Singer, ID Ward, Tiain; Nathan
Littler, Liberty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21
RAILROADS.
ESk@E
Cincinnati, Dayton & East'rn R. R.

TIME TABLE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21

The proprietors oger the sIcILIAN HAIR RE
NE WEIR TO the public, entirely confident that Il
will bring back the hair 10 is original color pro-
mots its growth and in nearly all cases where II
has fallen OF, will restore 1t unless tho person ls
very aged. II, r. HALL& Co, Proprietors,
Nashua, New HNmpshlre.
~ Sold by all Druggists. Janal-'G7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09
Mrs. Partington's last.

.o"What's the matter. dear?" said Mrs.
Partington,asi Ike threw the morning pa
per, that he had been reading, down upon
the floor, and stamped it, "What makes
you so abstropolus, Isaae?' .sinsa
.ii"They IRE goin' to stop the importation
off, 6re-crackers,p replied Ike. with a
flourish. Of his tremendous fist. afi 49,
ao"Well, ,awell, " said Mrs, P. as soothing
in her tone as a poultise, Il don't see
anything harmoniousrin that. And you
Deed not beiso oPuguaeent about it, Ell;
ther;I because it doesn't infect you any
how" e i.4.g.5F 5aao!o1g I
SID like to know how they y'rs going to
keep, Fourth of july" cried he, wiping
an indignant tear from his eye. "Didn't
John Quincy Adams tell US to burn all
the tar barrels, and ring the bells, and
FIRE all the crackers We wanted to?s And
now Mr.. Fessenden, lonly because they
burnt his city down last Fourth of July,
is going to stop their importation. ( D
wish. was a, member of Congress-,
sDon't, Isaac,''0 the4old lady Interrupt
ted him, "don't wish such a wicked thing
as that; remember you have got the fam
lily virtue to maintain.""ij Hl.i 4s6
oiShe looked up as she spoke, at the pic.
ture Of the corporal of the'bloody "Lev.
enth on the wall; a sigh raised the white
kerehief on her breast, at the sight o.
that Spartan embodiment ct virtue; and
giving Ike a new threescent piece thai
she mistook for a, one she relapsed into
the stew then pending. re .gTsT w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. March %

4 WASHINGTON, March 29.
i The adjournment of the Fortieth Con-
gress is at last fixed fact. Both Hou-
ses adjourn to-morrow at noon until the
first Wednesday in July, and then, if no
quorum be present, an adjournment until
December is to take place. Such strug-
gle in the Radical ranks, for and against
Adjournment, was never Witnessed incthe
history of any political party No less
thana dozen resolutions and amendments
have been vibrating between the two
Houses during. the present week. When
the disagreement was committed to a
Conference Committee, last night, it was
surely expected that basis of settlement
would be reported by them to-day; but
after aoprotracted session, they, too, re-
parteaItheif inability TO reach a. concur
renee. A Radical Senator lad resolu.
tion already prepared at one time, certi-
flying to the President thatneither House
ofdCongress could agree on a ltimeLof
adjournment, SO that the Executive could
have the constitutional privilege ofrpro-
roguing the body The whole contest
was between the impeachment party and
their opponents, and the latter have. of
course, triumphed. Butler foamed and
fixed and strutted up and down the aisles
all to- no purpose. He rails even in
influence with the Radicals, for he was
handsomely foored to-day by Garfield.
IMpEAcHMENT4THE JUDICIARY COMMIT
TEE REQUESTED TO REPORT.
The House, after brisk little fight to-
day, passed aresolution requesting the
Judiciary Committee to.report, on the re-
assembling of Congress-. on the impeach-
ment matter. The resolution is not obli-
gatory, though a good many voted for it
who are opposed to impeachment. Thad.
Stevens declared in petulanti manner
that the mode the Judiciary Committee
were pursuing in their investigation
would lead to no result. Butler attempted
and failed to bring up some evidence
which he had gathered, outside, charging
the President with having pardoned de.
serters for political purposes, and intima-
ting that such testimony was before the
Judiciary Committee. Judge Marshall,
of illinois, a member of the. judiciary
Committee, denounced Butler in splen-
did little speech for, his pettifogging ef-
forts; 70 make it appear that the Commit
tee had such evidence and intipated al
the same time that there were two sides to
the story. 4 - -.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE TO BE FORCED UPoNTHE
s4e NORTHERN STATES. og j .et
8 The revolutionary designs, of thelR Rad
icals were never.more apparent than in 8
debate in the Senate to day. Sumner
had prepared a bill for forcing negro suf
frage on every Northern State. under the
pre.ense that it is authorized by, the sec,
ond section of the constitutional amend,
ment, which abolished slaverya Boil
| Wilson and Sumner declared their deter,
mination to force negro suffrage on tn.
Northern States, Conuecticutrincluded, b,
act of Congress, =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09
The Delm,ocrattcparty.

The Democratic party dates its organ
ization back to 1889. It can justly boast
of having had within its folds the great
est and best men of this or any other
country. Under its administration our
gov ernment became the most honored
and free upon the face Of the earth
With what sorrow all true men look up
on its displacement and the substitution
of Radical fanaticism; the offspring of
British despotismand Revolutionary to-
'rylsm. Itwas a sad change for the peo-
Pile Of i'll .fated America. .ss,sarT
What glorious consolation it is to
every Democrat that his hands are un-
stained, and that all his efforts were di.
rected against the enemies Of constitu.
tional liberty. AS the Christian turns
his eyes to the cross of the Redeemer in
the hope of immortal life, SO does every
true Democrat look to the good old party
and fix his hopes upon it as the ark ol
our political salvation. We have rejoic-
ed in its prosperity. clung toiit in adver.
sity, and will nos desert it. Every true
Democrat can say to the Party of the
Constitution the Union of Liberty and
Justice, in the beautiful language o.
Ruth to Naomi: ...'u lls9itle : s2Iess
. .Entreat me not to leave thee, OF L
return from following after thee; fol
whittier thou goest, I will. go; and where
thou lodgest, / will lodge thy people
shallsb my people; andlthy God my Goo
where thou diestiwillz Il die,a and there
will I be buried; the Lord do so to me
and more also, if aught, but death par
thee and me- - Holmes Co. Farmer. Il y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09
Hew TO Economize Fuel.

10. =.
! Dr.lsamqel Warren, author of ''Ten
Thousand q Yea" recently wrote let
ter to- the Mayor Of Hull, England, to
say that beforeleaving for London he de-
sired to. make,a practical suggestion to
the housekeepers Of the town. The sug-
gestion was this; s'To econpn1ize the bur-
ming Of coal; send for an iron. .mongsr or
blacksmith, and order him to take the
measure of the bottom of your CRATE, and
make you a. sheet-iron plate Of aboutppe-
sixth of an inch. in thickness, or less
Simply lay this, and fight your ere as
usual. It will soon burn up, but you
must keep pretty open the lowest bar, so
as to secure a slight draught. Whenithe
fire has begun TO- burn, poke it gently
from beneath and the same will gradually
get through the entire pass of coalsi the
iron plate beneath gets red hot, ands
keeps up a constant combustion, at TIE
same time dispensing the heat through
the room, instead of its being sent up
the chimney, thus entirely consuming
the coal, instead of filing ythe hearth
with ashes.H .ys!sid gso J--ssaiar1T
! DR.. Warren continues:
I'm my own house I tried the expert
ment for week in the breakfastlroofn,
then in the dining-room, then in the
kitchen, with uniform and comprehensive
cess; and then Ilhad the sheet.iron plate
put into every lfreplace--and there are
many throughout the house-With. equal
success. So ] do with the fireplace in
my official residence. When the fire is
first made up, say about 10 "a. ~, for
the day, an occasional poke, and possibly
a slight replehishment. isufices for the
day. In my own case, and also at my -he-
tel here, where three scuttles were re-
quired, one now sufiees. You must moi
smile at the simplicity Of my suggestion
but attribute my offering to sincere de-
sire to contribute what little is in my
power to promote the comfort Of, and les.
sen expense to, every householderinotht
good old town Of ull.'.sT9lI
A citizenof Hull, who. has since triet
this plan, writes: n, 'aW
"The result in my house, where I have
had quarter-inch iron plates fitted at the
bottom of two fire. CRATES, at an expense
of two shillings eaeh,i is a saving in Goa
of about ne-third, with considerable
increase in heat a large number o
persons hayelalready satisfactorily triet
L. |, &c ii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09
Comforting


The following editorial we find in the
Sandusky Register fRadicaD of ithe
10th ult.: .:l915oaq 81 .gid0 nj esisbii ua;
"The general stagnation in business
throughout the country has not been
equaled for some time. The railroads
and express companies are fair thermom-
eters of trade, and these are not paying
running expenses Nearly all the roads
in the country.have hauled off one or two
passenger trains within twenty days, and
the remaining ones are not E. all crowd
ea.a IPe6slss are ssnsibly staying at home
and saving their money until something
turns up. What the opening Of spring
has for usiit is hard toateH-betterstimes
we trust In the mean time, people will
do we'll to pay their debts and shorten
expenses. A man who is out of debt
cannot Be greatly injured by the worst Of
times. .hTuisIx oi9. feg1.di ed JB'5 list ise
This is comforting. .sdi A. Republican
president Congress Republican by two,
thirds majority, andthe Republican party
.in;eontfel ofsevsry Northern State Coy.
ernment and Legislature by oyerwhel
ming majorities. What's tlie'efect2 Uh
equaled stagnation in business. We
hope the opening spring will give US bet
ter times, but we don't expect much I'm,
provehent until some of the majority
change their politics. Ii lsobad polite,
that have brought the business of tht
country to a stand still. -Statesnan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09

aAtl religious meeting among the
blacks, colored preacher requested that
some brother should pray. Thereupon
half-witted Nose commenced a string Of
words entirely without meaning. AT
this the pastor raised bis head and in-
quired, HWho dat praying? Dat yeu,
brudder Mose2 You let somebody pray
dat,s better acquaintedyith de- Lord.
The Paris Patrie containes Almost mys-
ferrous anecdote. lovely young married
woman on the point of death, to her
husband: 81 must confess something .--.
You'llibe astonished that | have proved
uhfaithful. To which the following re-
plS:asNot more astonished than you will
be to hear that l knew it, and for this
reason poisoned you" ae
The Mussulman population of Jerusa-
lem have uttered a threat Of wholesale
massacre against the Christians, whom
they accuse of being the cause Of all the
miseries of Turkey. .'.gsy ya1 s.,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09
NEGRO SUFFRAGE TO BE FORCED UPoNTHE
~ M NORTHERN STATES. o,g .as
The Eternal word.


No fragment of an army ever survived
SO many battles as the Bible; ne citadel
ever withstood so many sieges;j no rock
was ever battered by SO many hurricanes
and so swept by storms. And yet it
stands. 1t has seen the rise and down
fall of Daniels four empires. Assyria
bequeaths few mutilated figures to the
riches of our National Museum. Media
and Persia, like Babylon which they con-
quered have been weighed in the balance
and long ago found wanting. Greece
family survives in its historic time: 'Tis
living Greece no more; and the iron
Rome Of the Caesars is held in precarieus
occupation by sfeeble hand. And yet
the Rock that foretells all this survives.
While nations, kings, philosophers, syss
TENS institutions, have died away, the
Bible now engages mems deepeststhoughts
lis examined by the keepest .intelleets.
stands revered before the highest tri-
bunals, is more read, and digested, and
debated more deyotedly loved, and more
vehemently assailea, more, defended, and
denied, more industrlously, translated
and freely given to the world, more hon
ored and abused than any book the world
ever saw. It survives all minds, yet is
moved by none;it sees al! things decay,
itself incorruptible; il, sees myriads Of
other books engulfed in the stream Of
time, yet it has borne along triumphantly
on the wave; and will be borne along, till
the mystic angel shall plant his foot up
on the sea and swear by him that sliysth
forever and ever, that time shall be no
longer. For all flesh is as grass, ard all
the gloryrof man as the. flower of grass.
The grass withereth, and the flower there,
of falleth away; but the Word Of the
Lord endureth forever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09
As We supposed.

la speaking the other day Of an al
legged letter from the :'Chief Ordnance
officer of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lic,- copied from the Napoleon Northwest,
We characterized it as an imposition. A
Columbus dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette says: sThere is no officer of the
Grand Army by that names and theicon,
clusion is that somebody has been perpe-
trating SELL" 1t Isl to be hoped that
the Democracy of Henry County will
now have less difficulty in standing firm
against "the armed tools o. Radical
Congress. .'-1oledo Commercial. dalsad
If the Commercial knows half as.mueh
as it pretends to know, it must receive
credit for a very small amount of, homes.
ty.' 0nithe strength Of at'dispatchatoithe
Cincinnati Gazette : it asserts that there
is no such oficero Of the G. AR. as allu.
ded to by as last week. .A second Dan
iel come to Judgment most certainly!--
IFe'sdg thoreis sachan officer His name
lis Coli Az 81 Kunkle, and he resides Al
Urbana, Ohio. And we further say thai
twenty posts of this G.. A. r. have al.
ready been armed, with arms belonging
to the people. and which have been vir.
tually stolen from the State arseaal.--
Noyfhwest. SC Sd vd b5b89saqa
Thes wonder increases as to Why th,
Grand Army ofsthe Republic should s.bt
armed, If it is purely a benevolent insti.
tuition. Itused to be- thoughtthat deeds
Of benevolenee could be doEe withou
calling into requisition the trappings ioi
war. z Tie Dayton Journal claims there
is nobody to fghtih this country; -tbar
the Republican party whipped the South
to- death. and that the Democrats wont
fight. q In view Of all this, why the pro.
priety of any secret organization armine
itself?L Statesman. a18a f92gG1i-
or = =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09

/ na Archibald Holman, of Lenox,
Ohio, desires information Of his son, An,
drew Holman, Of Co. g.. 18th 0. v. T.,
whoIwas taken sick on Sherman's march,
near Fayetteville, N. c., and was put into
an ambulance, which is the last known. of
him by. his friends, The editor of the
Ashsbuls Sentinel may be addressed. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09
. R Ro.eIrg

ia9IFrom the National Intelligenoer.l re!
We find the following beautiful poem
in the Lancaster Daily Express, Of the
2oth ult. Those who have heard this
touching, effusion recited by the celebra.
ted tragedian, Mr., Forrest, will never
forget ei:her the pathos with which he
renders it, or his simple, affecting intro.
duction to it. Mr.. Forrest thinks the
writer was the brother of Mr.. Southey;:
10 gsm THE Idiot BOY. .oi 81
IT had pleased God to form poor Ned q
sHl A thing of idiot mind, 49, : eni+ea
2 Yet to the poor unreason,ng boy, ta!
God hath not been unkinA e5I ed
Old Sarah loved her helpless child -
Whom helplessness made; dear, IA
q And life was everything to him t,as s,d-
edi Who knew. no hope nor fear. eo,. ad
She knew his wants. she understood
Bach half artic'late call; ..
For he was everything to her,
q And she to, him was all, s.,t;
And SO for many a year they lived, u's
Nor knew a wish beside; i3es e lio5't1
But age at length on Sarah came, oi'sz
And she. fell sick and died. - - 1'
He tried in vain to waken her,
He called her Ger and Ger;
They told him she was dead-the words
To him no import bore. 8,g
They closed her, eyes and shi ouded her.
50 While he stood wond'ring by; ~, -
And when they bore her to the grave, T.;
~ He followed silently. sagqW
eThey laid her in the narrow house,
And sung the funeral staye;
And when the mournful train dispersed,
He loitered by her grave, s = 80.
The rabble boys that used to ojeer
Whene'er they saw poor Ned, &c
Now stood and watched him at the. grave,
And not a word was said: = = q
They cameaand went and came again, saii
and night at last drew on;o5n'a hotiaI
Yet still he fingered at the place 4e cote
Till every one had gone. & Y 70 yIif
80 He a3u.D z ~ - .Eag fyEt 10y III
And when he found himself alone,
iel He quick removed the clay, f.af...-. s.
And raised the coffin in his arms, IS.
And bore itswift away. 70 $50
Straight went he to his mothers cot, 3a
And laid it on the floor;
And with the eagerness of joy So
he barred the cottage door. @
At once he placed his mothers corpse
Upright in her chair, - hAsla
Andathen he heaped the, hearth and blew
The kindling fire with care;
She now was in her wonted chair,
twas her wonted place, itsl Z az
And bright the fire blazed and flashed, ~ p
Rejected from her face. gia1oI sia
Then bending down he'd feel her hands, !
Anon her face behold, ssl 50 fd bu
Why. mother. do you look SO pale
And why are youso cold! iass g
And when the neighbors on next morn
Had forced the cottagedooE gfsvTl :
Old sarah's corpse was in the chair, aas.
And Ned's was on the hoor.5 i 5nfs,4.
It had pleased God from this poor boy
His only friend to call;
Yet God was not unkind to HIM, ,s -
For death restored him all.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09

d ssrA magnificent public fountain. af-
ter the pattern of the most celebrated
fountain in Munich, Germany, is offered
to the city of Cincinnati, by Henry Pro-
basco, in the name of Tyler Davidson,
provided it shall be erected in the Fifth
street Market space, about go feet east Of
Walnut-the fountain to be 80 feet high,
and 1.-THE bronze figures, cast at Munich,
costing $685. in gold. qs9b q l.ssaii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-09

'gf0lotfo 10 R0ll11lfs, 9
aeei igd mgseEp e ss9az dsfig
sEadmo@ gixis aecs auj3as sgdt seiUz
'Giogqs agV aatilImoJ 35:a, 4 5ussf Is