davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
Citizens.

SIC. II ARTICLE ", Of the Constitu
ton provides THAT the citizens Of each
State shall be entitled 10 all the privile
ges aud immunities Of citizens in the sew.
eral States" s
Should the Constitutional Amendment
be adopted, do the Radicals suppose thai
the Negro citizens of the State of Ohio
would be allowed sall the privileges and
immunities of citizens" in Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Of any other State
where suffrage had not been conferred?
The Constitutional Amendments sheer
nonsense and was certainly gotten up BY
men who did not understand their busi-
ness or the nature of the questions they
were forcing upon the people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
Constitutional Amendment,
=
VEST


"The war wasinaugurated BY my Fad
icsl friends for my freedom, their pockets
and the continuance in power Of their
party
@Read the following from their party
platform, adopted in Ohio, where they
say I'm the White mans equal and enti-
tiled to exercise the elective franchise" .
aWE PLACE OURSELVES ON
THE SIMPLE AND BROAD PLAT
FORM OF IMPARTIAL MANHOOD
SUFFRAGE AS EN- BODIED IN THE
PROPOSED. AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION"
"Sambo, Gumbo,. Jim, come out Of the
wilderness of Georgia and North Caroli-
nal Gene to Ohio, where eur Radical
brothers say we are their equalsl'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
The Popular Vote.


The voice of the people cannot be mis-.
taken. The recent elections furnish the
most convincing evidence that Radicalism
is soon to be defeated aud crushed all'oysr
the country, as it has been recently in
Maine and California. Here are some
figures that ought to cause thorough
shaking of the Radical dry bones. Dem
ocratic gain an New Hampshire. 1000; in
Connecticut. I2,0oo, Gipooln's majority
in 1864 was II, 900; Demacratic majority
now 1929 Kentucky, 10000; Maryland
a2,O0oi Vermont,a 900, California, a. 900,
Maine, l4.o0e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24

-
The Democracy will be addressed 1t the
following times and places, by the SPEAK.
ers whose names are attached,
Antioch, Monday evening. Sep. 80. !
O Amos; Jers Williams and w TSin.
clair.
At the place Of holding election, Wayne
Township, Tuesday evening, October /,
John B briggs and DrGrimshaw.
At Walters, in Switzerland Township,
Wednesday evening, Oct 2, Elisl HeadIsy
and D Neuhart.
At New Castle, Thursday evening, Oct
3, Hon Eliel Headley, J P Spriggs and
DR. Sinclair.
AT Malaga, Friday evening, Oct4 J
R Morris,J P Spriggs and EIiel Headley.
At Beallsyille, Friday evening, 0ct 1.
J O Amos, DR. Grimshaw aud Dr Sinclair
At Lewisville. Saturday evening, Oct
Is, ] P Spriggs, Jere Williams and Eliel
Head.ey.
At Christian Blattlsr' Ohio Township !,
Saturday evening, Oct 5, r Morris and
d Neuhart.
At Miltonsburg, Monday evening Oct
F, Jere Williams, J P Spriggs and D
INeuhart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
Poor Man, Think.

Nay, do not pause to think,
orsigh for your children or wife,
For your moments are mortsagsd to hopeless
toll, q
The rest Of your weary life.
Your wife and little ones may go in
rags, suffer COR food, and grow up in ig-
norance, but you must not complain; but
toll on in order that the Bondholder may
receive bis GOLD INTEREST regular
adicalism claims you, and boasts that
they will compel you to vote the Niger
and Bond policy Of their party. Give the
LIE to THESE oppressors of the poor at the
ballot-box on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of
October
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
! 1 1 I : 4 4 1 /
TO the victims OF Raaicalism.


You do not think, poor man
You can scarce believe when you're told,
That the sum which The rich man loaned to
war
Was the price for which you were sold.
Yes, sold for all time to come, unless
you resolve to rid yourself of unjust tax
alton by voting the entire Democratic
Ticket.
Rich Radicals hold their thousands Of
$40 and 7-30 Radical Bonds and do
nothing but draw their GOLD INTER
EST but you, poor man, must toll end
lessly to pay that which he is exempted
from paying.
Great is Radicalisml
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
The Issues

Are: Shall the ignorant Negroes be
Enfranchised.
Shall Radical B Bondholders receive gold
and poor men greenbacks.
The Democracy favor the White rsee
and Greenbacks.
The Radicals favor Negroes and Bond
holders, the latter are the unmelciful,
unrelsuting opposers Of che poor.
Choose ye between them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
The Banner County.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee win present ips hundred dollar
flag to the County that shall give tho
largest increased Democratic vote over
the vote given for Secretary Of State il
1866.
The Editor Of the Holmes County
Farmer is confident Of winning IL Let
us see: Holmes gave LeFever !, 1913 Of
majority, while Monroe gave him 1874.
only IS less.
Democrats Of Moaroe County, zoe mnsf
soin that Rdgl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
! : . = = : = Y
The Democratic Platform.
A WHITE GOVERNMENT,

81 hold that this Government was made
on the WRITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the benefit of WHITE MEN
and their posterity forever. Further,
hold that the Negro is not capable Of
self-goyernment IS a Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
The .sRepub.Ican', Platform.

A MoNGREL GOVERNMENT.
aHenceforth, the Republican party. from
St. John to the Pacifc,is unit for Uni
versal Liberty and IMPARTIAL SUI
:FRAGE regardless Of CASTE, RACK
or COLuR. Those who. are hostile to
this principle will go to their own places
as Judas did.-NeD York Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24

sgThe Radical platform: Niger
The collective point Of the Radical
campaign: Niger"
The sum Of Radical education: "Nig-
ger"
What they say to the people; aNlg-
GER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24

The Democracy are In Favor Or
Representation in Congress BY every
State.
Immediate union on the basis Of the
Joastitution.
Opposed to usurpstion Of undslsgsted
power by Congress. Il.
Opposed to military despotism in shis
Republic,
Opposed 70 Congressional force bills t.
establish Negro Suffrage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
Goto me Polls

Early on Tuesday, the 9th day Of octo-
Der, and work increasingly. for the
WHITE MANS Ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24

has secured to yours, issjo7ous and care
less in her eaaeIand luxury:
1.-THE RUSHING PATRIOTS.
And what has be dsne that he and his
should be happy, while you and yours
are miserable? why, saysla Republican
friend, 'she rushed to the assistance of the
Government in the hour of Its urgent
need; and he deserves our lasting graft
tude." "Rushed, did be? 0h,how he
..rusheds Laughtef. .After'the FIRST
Bull Run Disaster when Democrats has.
tened BY thousands to the defence Of
Washington, Chase then Secretary of the
Treasury, Rent.to the North seeking ma
teFia1 ala. he wanted cash. He called
around him, the capitalists of that Sec
ton. He stated the wants of the country
snd the dangers of delay, Oh, how these
tSbyloeks "4pshsdl' They ,hesitated, they
hlggled, they bafgained.l The armies Of
the Confederacy threatened the Capital.
oteam was up IN Hovernment vessels
ready to carry the President, the Cabi'
net and their tamllles away from the
threatened city, Members Of Congress
trernbled With fear at the prospect Of an
attack and tEesfeebleness of the means Of
defence. At this terrible crisis, these
money lending patriots were appealed
ito. Oh how they srushedl They con.
Isidered, they made terms, they stipulated
Tor exemptions and the government IN
her dire necessity acceded to their patri,
onc demands. " bat merit IS their II
the the course offthe, noney-lenders
- BONDS AND CURRENCY.
W. b.,. ,nss.;o.., of onrran.r and
orow;,e ont Sf + J onsst;on of taxation
Won are nay;;na nav nm the nublie deb,
~ h,na "a ia .t,,snts m;Il;ons a. laas,
~ l;nlarsst s .ssn5T,n.aljv and neaiv;po i II
Esa;n- mon honds What s fTn;ted
Sta,s. hand7 Whv; : - nrom;se of tbs
Fsssrai Govsrnmsn, 10 nav 60 mnrf
monsg sst.a aretsaoo. Msnv Of them
-ipdesd. allsof them Ibelieye--are paya.
luese, 49, 'asa s...; oene.s as - phss .h {,
,e - . so.I, J.s s es,. ss,I S,. IA - aas.,
Ion the dollar. These bond holders go,
for four. Eve. or six hundred dollars 8
~ -. 81 = y /, -, ,a-..amon, c. : .ho,
s .a, Ss,, .a IN M 80. snaaS sab,as -. Ss. ~,
United States is. SO, 800 600, ,0e0-mor
whols rrons,ts &c sba' TIn;tsa Mates !.
Sa | Ell adn III no nm ~ "a 49, -. ,aosa ~ !,
Ss ss s,4h oe AZ. @ .ysmn
Suv S.or, I.sa tasat;a. - e VIZ. = ~. resnlt =
,h..2 @ W. 1 H., .ha otbas y nrana,.s !,
ass ri, - asass;s. @ W. a,.enn, ~ e ,pSa;;on
$500 aos = sa.s [ -. - ha lss;e,
ouPpYs1 .u1lo 8 3 auoa s;eS IA - - ~. 80, ~,
- sSnoo. So. ~ e,an S 9s.p sn5 I n;n, n.
nv. ,S ,Sn ~ .hs;s I.; ssanort;on ran If 5000 eoo
{, sa s.aaas S" rs.sdv H.. ;s the man own
u. sssu sIallsota ~ ~ ;ssxsmnt from taxation tb,
.s n,sass ,s,,s. ~ H. ah.,s Tell me yo,
sn,l i1as, 2 ,s nra.a oon,;nnaiIv abou
arn.i;ss !. stK.tg s;ahtP--;s that eoual
~ ~, ,aot - Siss * 5bs s.ce and say Il +
r;eh.s Ys''
=, .uu.a.
ins1 sn, -iooe = su'e qaesslOa a;sa. 3 s.am
10y. wherein aoes : oouu ulne. a".n noa,
gies1paekl uiI spy msu 'si -. - .h, :
.le grsshoaees y osa'as ,.n SIs -, .n'
promise ,sl q .9e 9eqOyeip%en' t' p - a5 as'
ine Doaa = tne esama. Dss on sne s'sen W
Dack you pay no interest," a. an. ~
mace gseeaOaess @0Pey n0o sus fspsS slst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24


<tbaaks to the Most High, that "a national
debt has been an indivldual blessing to
Jay Cooke. Apnlanse. Upon an is.
land in Lake Erie, he has expended fab
ulous sums in buildings AID Improvements
Everything that wealth can Contribute to
the qualification Of taste has been provi.
ded. He has made that island as lovely
as fairy garden, but tho poor fisherman
Attracted. to the sp9tmay view il only at a
distance; should he venture 20 land. a
prosecutlon FOR trosspass awaits him.
J Thus vas yeur nationaksdebt created,
and to such u man as Jay Cooke it may
well be4segssdel-assa benefit and a bless.
ing. Mr. Vailandigham, speaking Of
the Radical purpose ID increase, rather
than diminish the debt, referred to the
effect oil great Indebtedness upon free
goyeraMeut. He feapd in It. tendency
ste bald up an atistacracy and enslave
the lsboring classes For this reason,
be argued, the Radicals we're indisposed
to lessen the load Of the national debt.
The Democrats, on the other hand, desi.
red the debt paid as means of relief to
the government aLdas a source of safety
80 our liberties.
THE e6RRurrIoNIsTs
saThe debt, he showed, breeds corrup-
etieh and sdishonestys sMeBinoW seek Of
sfcs for money, and tue man who asks
position with such a motive is born
thief. Said he, I. have always favored
4fsLi.sr.4 II = - <,-,s,a ,,-,il ,,xl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
Examine Well Your Tickets.
BE Ye Not Deceived BY Radical
Trlclxery.
Genuine Democratic Ticket

The following is the Democratic Ticket
printed at this Office. Any other is spu-
rious. Vote itand thus lid yourselves Of
the bligbting curse of Radical despotism:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
Ponr Mans

Your SON was IS good IS hist
And as dear, perhaps, TO you!
But yours died fer his, and your daughter.
now
For his must toll and sswi
Let it be recorded in your hearts that
your children shall not toll for the sup.
port of Radiaslism. Let your devstions,
be TO the Almighty for the success of she
pemocratic party, that you may be re-
leased from your chains Of serfdom.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
The Electfon-- -ChamberIain's1 Ma
jOrity I1,1O4.

AUGUSTA, Sep. II. Official returns oi
the Maine election. received at the Office
of the Secretary Of State from 440 towns
give Chamberlain sc, ,4O6 votes and Pills
bury 44,7O2. Majority for Chamberlain
Il, ,7O4.
The Radical majority in 1866 was q, !.
E687, gain for the Democracy in one yeal
of 15,983l Six thousand added to thai
gain in Ohio this year will give the State
to the Democracy
Democrats, work Increasingly tillths
Polls are closed the evening Of the 8tl
day Of October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24

s@ Don't be deceived BY counterfeit
Democratic tickets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24

1g Destroy all Democratic tickets cir
culated BY the Radicals. They are ooun-
terfeit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
You gave your Son e Che warl

You gave your son to the warI
The rich man loaned his goldi
And the rich mans son Is happy to-day,
And yours Is under the mould
The rich man son drives his coach and
revels in his wealth, accumulated from
the skeletons Of the sons Of poor meu
slain while nobly fighting for the Union
Your sons. poor men, lie rotting and
mouldering in Southern graves dug By
the hands of the Radical Vampires who
now entreat you to vote to endorse the
digging Of your sons graves and your
own robbery.
Letseyery true man drop tearin mem
DRY Of those brave boys who lie in the
South, and curse upon their bloody
handed Radical murderers, and resolve to
rid the country Of the Radical party End
efface its illegal acts from our statutes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24

1.-THE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T u.s."
II hoidthat THIS Government was made
on the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT Of WHITE MEN
and their POSTERITY forever. .'-Ste-
phen A. Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24

Ses-Stand at the polls all day and see
that no Illegal votes are cast
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
WoedsfeId, Sep, "A, 1857.

"A union of hearts, a union of hands,
A union that none may sever;
A union Of lakes, union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FoREvER."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
WILL OF rHE NATION.

hIr. Vallandigham then stated that the
Democrats proposed to tax these to the
same extent that other property is taxed.
Referring to Shefman's assertion that such
taxation would be unconstitutional, he
denied the rights Of Republicans to quote
that instrument. Its violation had been
their constant practice, and he begged to
say that the Constitution which binds
Democrats must bind Republicans also.
The latter had continually trampled upon
that instrument under the protest Hthe
will of the nation demanded it" He
would respond to the bond holder, "the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-24
b f w A II e

Re on Your Guard,
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-18
State Items.

The american says Stillman Osgood of
Biuehill had his hand caught in circular saw
in the sawmill of Hinckley and Chase, and
three of his fingers were SO badly injured that
they had to be amputated. 99
Rufus E. Page of Ellsworth, has been ia
ken up for forging orders on a number of the
business firms of that village, and has been
bound over for trial .......
Robert Elliott, formerly visitor at Fort
Warren, has been elected LIST Selectman of the
town Of Freedom. The Belfast journal neg
lects to mention whether the ironclad oath was
administered -'I -5'--1
The Augusta Journal says cOlored man
named Means Wesley, in the employ of Hiram
Reed, was attacked in the street, near Concert
Hall, by gang of desperate rowdies and bad
ly beaten, and his recovery is doubtful. One
of the gang, John Stevens, has been arrested
and examined on charge of attempt to KILL
and committed to await his trial in August
next.
The Machias Republican says the Cherry
field mill owners have commenced to repair
their mills, and will have them in running or
der by the time the river is clear of ice. ''i'l
The Wing says the work of grading has
commenced on the section of the European &
North American Railway between Orono and
Milford. A Mr.. Blake, from Massachusetts,
has the contract -. D. ...-. .t,.. l.aa
The expenses of the Poor Department of
Of the city of Bath, for the last year, was So
4S4.62.
The Boston Herald says gentleman from
Saco by the name of Silas p Somes, had his
pocket picked Thnrday evening in Charles
town horse car as it neared Scollays Building,
and was the loser by the light-fngered opera
ton to the tune of $500 in U. s. Coupon notes,
Compound Interest notes, Treasury notes. be-
sides other notes and valuable papers. A por-
ton of the notes Mr.. Somes brought to the
city for other parties for the purpose Of selling
The Gardiner Reporter speaks in hattering
tones of the business prospects of that city for
the year ensuing ....aaa..f
The Gardiner Reporter understands that
an inmate of the Togus Asylum was murder
ed on Wednesday night last in rum-shop
on the east side of the river at Augusta. He
got into an alteration with another fellow
about paying for some liquor Words led to
blows, and the soldier was knocked down and
brutally kicked about the head. After laying
there few minutes he was picked up and
found to be dead. The murderer has been
arrested
Hay in Ellsworth, says the american, is
selling at $40 to $25 per ton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-18

William III. Seward was once the trusted
and the chosen leader of the Republican party
of the Empire. State, and il the most herculean
Chicago in 1860 he would have filled the place
of the national party ticket that was occupied
by Abraham Lincoln. While Mr.. Lincoln
lived, thong Mr.. Seward was by many regard
ed as a drag upon the car of progress, he did
not cease to retain strong hold upon the af-
feotions Of the people, hundreds of thousands Of
whom would have trusted him with almost I'M
limited power. ..,-s. ss4l.4s. ... &. ~ -.,a-
But when Andrew johnson succeeded to
the place which the pistol of Booth made va
cant, and the Secretary of State arose from
the bed ON which he came SO near sharing the
fate of Lincoln, new spirit seemed to take
possession Of him, insomuch that he swung
completely out Of the orbit in which he had
previously revolved, turned against the friends
of his early life, Joined hands with "a j." in
reputation of all the pledges which had Sc
cured his position, and openly and wilfully be-
came allied with those who had been his and
his partys life long foes, and lent his efforts to
bring into power his old foemen of the Demo-
cratic faith li''- A-ia q veg -''-t i' 20 i
But what is the result? Has his treachery
to old friends and to old principles paid ? Has
he gained by his Democratic alliances anything
to offset his loss in other directions? To ans
wer these questions we quote single para
graph from the New York World the ablest
Democratic paper and most influential, proba-
bly,, on the continent t 500
William H. Seward has lived to he detested
by the party of which he was the acknowledge
ed leader, and to which he owed his high Off
cial position, and is STILL as always, distrusted
by the Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-18
The Connecticut Election.

The election of State officers and members of
Congress comes off in Connecticut the first
Monday of April which this year is the LIST
day of the month. We predict it will prove
All Fools day to those Democrats, inspired by
the World and Hartford Times, who are spend
ing their time and money in hope of swinging
the State out of her Republican orbit. True, a
heavy majority is not expected, but it will be
large enough for'all the practical purposes of
placing the Democratic hosts hOrs du combat,
and rolling in the dust their chosen standard
bearers. a >-I -ai fh
1850 the majority for Gov. Buckingham
was only 5H-about the same as Gov Hawley's
majority last year. The contest is being wag-
ed with great deal of spirit on both sides, but
of the result intelligent men have very little
doubt.
The Republicans have had and now have
some very effective speakers in the field, -such
as Gov. Hawley, Gen. Logan of ILL.,, Gen. Gar
field of Ohio, Senator Nye of Nevada, Gen.
Hartman of N. H., and others. The Demo-
Gratis have had their old war horses on the
track, though the World says the day for
speeches and argument is past, and advises the
people OF Connecticut to assemble and read the
veto messages of President johnson as the
most effective method of promoting the inter-
ests of the Democratic party. This would he
very much like giving up in despair, for such
an observance as the World suggests would he
too much like the ancient custom of clotb;no
in sackcloth and sprinkling ashes upon the
head, to provoke any other feeling than that of
merriment in the minds of all sensible lockers
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-18

A CURIOUS PLAST.-We have been told Of q
singular plant, unique in its habit and appear
ance, that was lately observed in the Hot Creek
District. Think of delicate vine like plant,
almost as fine as hair, holding myriad tiny
leaves, nearly imperceptible, and of bright en-
erald green, that will grow and thrive in hot
water This curious plant was first observed
IN the water of Hot Creek, near the point where
numberless hot springs gush forth and pour
thelr steaming waters into the creek. 1t re-
quires high temperature, for it was not found
growing where the water was only warm, or In
which the hand could be borne. 1t appears
like small vine, rarely exceeding six inches
IN length, and grows entirely under water. Inc
color is bright emerald, and its texture is as
soft and fine as the hair on the head of a maid
EN- Its countless tiny leaflets, resembling points
of emerald, are about sixteenth of an lnch
long, and no wider than hair. The plant
grows on stones in the hot water of the creek,
from which they shoot out horizontally, ana
float most gracefully, and they lie SO closely to-
gether that as they wave and undulate, they
remind one of the hair on the head of child
as it moves gently to the soft breeze. A beau
tiful effect was produced by the water from
the springs passing rapidly over clusters OF
these vines, causing wavy, tremulous motion,
like soft moonbeam falling aslant on gently
ripping water. Many efforts were made, in
spite of scalded hands, to gather and preserve
specimens Of the plant but it was so tiny and
delicate that it was found to be impossible
Reese Riuer ReUeiHe.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-18
DIED.

p In this city, March II, Mrs. d. Jennie. wife of
John M. Merrill and daughter of the late Capt
Perez and Mrs. 5. I. Drinkwater, OF Yarmouth aged
81 years. '.a7 .-s- .3fH .ttfsf l.s.=4
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at p O'Clock, from
No. Spruce street.
In this city, March l6, Mabel j., only child Of Ed
win and Sarah j. Parker, aged years months and
2 days. a,. r-gf
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend.
In this city, March Is, Nh William Collins, aged
80 years. ...ifI ti--ut
In Brunswick March 49, Fanny p. Knight, form
erly of this CITY, aged 40 years months.
Funeral on Tuesday forenoon, at 10 o'clock from
her late residence in Brunswick. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. ' l1
In Lyons, Iowa, March 10, Mrs. Mary B., wife OF
g. A. Buifum, ESQ.,, and daughter OF Israel Wash
burn, of Lvermore, Me. ftEF
In ALBANY, Feb. 81, Peter r. Wardwell. aged 81
years months.
In Canton, Feb, 81. Mrs. Mary Albina, wife OF j.
P. Swasey, Esq, aged 27 years.