davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
THE TRIAL.

The Court met at II o'clock, and Mr.. DRAKE
directing 70 the omission the reading Of the journal
was read. The CHIEFJUSTICE announced the pending
question as follows:
T.ns q sSs cs, rbe tbs aI vas before bs President for bis
sppros Cabinet Tenure Office act for their
tberepr the members Of The Cabinet then present gave ther ad
t1rssd Congress With his osoSs preparing
toted Nj Seward aud Mr. stanton to be followed ap BY
proof Of What done by be President and Cabinet to the time Of
Manager WILSON rose to speak when
Senator JOHNSON submitted the following question TO
DO tho understand hat tbe Managers dsny that statement
made By q. rIsss,H, n h message Of December u 1851 evidence
@ thths msnlers the Cabinet opinion stated
senator HOWARD submitted the following question TO
Do ,be accused consider bs, the validity ofe
5 y sSs sssts az % hey consider q s he opSo5 'I o
H. iSd q H. s,s b to BE- Ssoss evidence oy "lh
senator EDMUNDs asked whether the argument on
the part Of the Managers might not be continued while
the counsel were considering the questions
The CHIEF-JUsnCE replied In the affirmative.
Manager wILSOS-As this question coBfronts one Of
the most important questions involved in this wish
such care and exactaess as may be able TO Command
Inc respondent now offers 70 prove doubtless as fOun
daton for other Cabinet advice OF recent date that
he advised by ne members Of his Cabinet that the
et ot congress up which rest several OF the articles
70 which ne had madl tOWit An act regulating
the tenure OF certain yil officers" passed March O. 1861
was ana unconstitutional and therefore void That he
Was 90 ADVISED he has alleged In hs answer Whether he
vas vas 50 advised or MT we hold 10 be immaterial to
Ihis case, and Irrelevant 10 the issue joined.
The Hotse OF Representatives were not 20 be
sntrapped in the PREPARATION OF this replication
any such cunniR device, nor by the kin
ared whereby the rdpondent rms that he was not
bound 10 execute the acecause me believed NJ 10 be nm
eonstitutinal The repbation savs:
The Hooe 0fkepresena o dsnv Ss ana syery aVenept In
s ad ssfs sth them wh,b dses ar yerses the
" charged against ths said Andrew
sphnen the Ean day M Ls IA trA,ew Jonson
tosrl Of he Unie States " ety f ts beb ees and msd
A.aeon msaloned IL the said aTLles Wv @'hA ~ - ~
lhese isnO ACCEPTANCE hek ~ tho nv +he
sgspohas1t and y support which we object The adj
nOnaiity n tbe d nave ave iG,sed touching the eC1stu
IVY sas snseqelces 0f his giInaaI acts nor can his
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
su.tiuI gohtss.

A Story of King David.
BY rKSEy's SON. p
Many story Is told
About King David Of old,
Bat q new story III tell
OF modern King David known wcu
In the city Of Gotham
Says this David 10 himself one day,
tkeading what hambags had 70 say
About their washing compounds vile. ..
With which they DO heasexifes bogNil4
FIT try and stop this
Try and stop this selling fluids,
Try aud stop this selling Crystals
Try and stop this selling Powders
Try and stop this selling Soaps,
Which rot the elOtheA
TrJto induce the eonhding pabue,
The darling, too con6ding public,
To bay Soap that's really good, .f
(Thats daily better understo0dl, .r.
Soap that will not injure clothing.
PRIZE SOAP that viii lnjare nothing;
PRIZE SOAP far-famed.
PRIZE SOAP well named.
So TO this task be beat his mind,
And be succeeded, as you will end
(And well be onght.
For forty years experience taught
Him how To- oitl
And now PRIZE SOAP Is being sold
By Groeers both young and old;
The grateful public Gnd 10 best
And this King David With the rest
A Just reward Is Tesping
TRY 1T. YOU WILL LIKE 1T.
Coon GRocKRs KEEP 1T.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20

The Court met at II o'clock, and Mr.. DRAKE
Obectng 20 the omission OF the reading Of the journal
was read. The CHIEF-JUsTICE announced the pending
nnesfinn as follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
thc testlmony was erclnded.


SECRETARY wELLEs AGAIN on The STAND 80,
Secretary wclles ten called to the stand and his
o. Al tle Cabinet meetings held during the period from
the presentation the b TO the President until MS mes
question whether Mr. stanton was within INC operation
u The Civil Tenure act the subject OF consideration ana
'fSff'l'Ii4'iIH Mr. BHTIGR-we object.
Tho CHIFEIgsT!oE lirested the counsel to put the
The ofer WAS reduced TO writing as follows:
Offer TO prov. hat 4 iS meTHs Of ss ,. ca's' s .s. ~ sla @ M h
Precedent o approval Ofthe Cabinet in reference 70 the same
Va, .Lol G ihe PIe'ea and ne, @ d We Ss. who lad re-
their appointment from M Lneon were "I lns Is.'oas
considered opinion expressed that the Secretaries appointed %
Sir Lincoln were not Niha the restrictions -
Mr.. BUTLER objected stating that the question came
within the ruling already made 10y the senate, ~, -.
Mr. EyARTs replied 10 that objection IN that ne dd ho'
Mr. BUTLER said that without desiring 70 enter upon
debate he wished TO call the attention OF the Sehate 20
Cabinet including Mr stanton had not advised the Pres
dent that the bill did not apps 10 Mr stanton In that
message OF the 18th Of December. Mr. Butler asked
whether any sane man believed that tle lIesiuuhS I
Yield the office on ground that he not covered by
the awl Tho President had not put 1t upon any such
ground He had only put IL on the ground that MT stan
ton was q coward. and would not dare resist Ills re-
had been upon the nerve OF the man ana nor upon
lls construction Of the law He reminded me senate
that had bya solemn decision declared that the auSice
Cabinet officers Is not the legal article OF PROOF ny
which facts are TO be shown to the senate. a..
Mr. EvARTS followed In an argument IN pportoi the
proof He said that the line Of consideration whether or
not tho law applied Secretaries appointed by Mr. Ln-
coin could moi possibly have been the subject OF the Pres
dents discussion in his veto message The President had
sent IA Ills objections TO the bill constitutional grounds
and had discussed the question whether the Dlil
Guided the officers who had received their commissions
from President Lincoln or did not include them.
The CHIEF.JUSTICE.-The CbefJustice is OF opinion
that the testimony is proper to be taken into consdeTa
ton by the sitting as Court OF lnpcacnment'
But he Is unable to determine what extent the senate
propose to give TO It's previous ruling, or now Tar inc
principle Of that ruling applicable To the present ques
ton WILL therefore, submit the question 10 the Senate
The vote resuted-Ieas, ~, Nays, %, as follows
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
THE ERIE RAILWAY ACCIDENT -FUNERALs OF
VICTIMS.

ELMIRA, April 19.-The funeral of Mrs. John
Decker who burned TO death at the recent railroad
accident on the Eric Railway, took place here to-day
The remains were among those of which nothing but
charred bones we're found and four days elapsed before
they were identified. The Identification was established
by means OF u trunk-key, breastpin and earrings.
The funeral OF c. X Looms, General Freight Agent or
the Buffalo and Erie Railway, who was killed at the re-
cent disaster on the NewYoTk and Erie Railway, was
attended in Buffalo to-day by large concourse Of citi
zens and friends from abroad special train from Lake
shore Road took Buffalo great many persons from
the line of the road 10 attend the funeral
Mr. B. Fairman, senior proprietor of The Etrc Ddiy
Advertiser who was among those severely injured, and
whose life was despairPd Of is slowly recovering
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
DIED.

BAKERon sunday 10Th iust Mrs Sarah K wife Of David Baker
The funeral viii o'clock "Wednesday next q, her late
invited te attend @ without further aoGce
Stamford Conn, and Portland Me-, papers please copy
BATTELLAt Cleveland Ohio l2th inst the bouse o his niece
Mrs C. L. Lamer Charles Baten late Of Evansville
III fhaa. f%.' n. s'Hs s,A buried IN the ''" lot ''''''
CANDEg-Iu Jersey CITY Friday April u Jaqs Osborn
Canee eldest Of the Hon. Julius Candee Of "a'eF'e Oneida
HIS remains will be taken to wateryile for iutermsat
coLLINs-on saiaray April 49, a. the house Of her uncle
Bailey No $40 FhhVe Mary daughter the late Capt Charles
services al the Church oy Communion Of Sixth
ave and Twentethst, on Monday at O'Clock
% Centre wSSTs Ey SoSy cSoR AD ri ine5 @ Of p
Levi Iebard aged 76 years. months and 10 days
HoLT-on Saturday April 49, ioo Pery HO the I'D year Of
The relatives and freud. family requested attend his fne,
No lO5 East Twenty nlnth'st
HEYER-On Sunday, April 10, the Rev. william G. Eeyer
Notice Of Funeral n Tuesdays paper
JoISER-At IugtOu j. Sunday April 49, Elizabeth A. wife Of
Henry B. Joiner il the 42d year Of her age ,, or.,l
a. the residence father Daniel weserye agton j.
M.ss MSs sS 81 a s oss S't & from Ssso
Memphis, Tenn, papers please copy
JoNRs-On April Caharpe Johnson aged rec OFT
% friend. Of the family are invited attend the Re-
formed Church Thirty oarhst, near EghthAe on Ias'dAy A'
noon, 2lst inst, n2 o'clock.
MAYN-Pr,uk wOughby Of Reuben s. and Fannie H.
Mann on Friday night scarlet aged and months
Funeral services Monday u o'clock from bis parents
MAYyRRIYG-n Brooklyn D. Saturday morning April 49, of
consumption L. daughter Of David aud the late Esther AAAN
ing. agei IS yeau. a.. r.,
This Moudayl afternoon at u o'clock Om her late f'SsAs NO. I'D
South Nnhst
McKITTRCK-On Sunday April TO- James MeKtHek, IN the 3
year OF his age. ,,... ~ -, ,.,-,..
Drookyu. on Tuesday, 2lst inst, at 10 a m'
sNCLAIRAt Mousana Of typhoid fever April 49, David Sinclair
aged % years -. . c,-,.t.. Oh, NJ. -,-,., -.
services viii be held at the 'hh Npui0n
on Monday, April 20, at p m
TuoMpsoNsudny on saturday the sth Elizabeth widow the
late Iobn Thompson. in the 18th wear OF her
Of her John Thompson and Of her
sounaw Gale are respectfully invited to attend her funeral
residence OF A. H. dae NO Zs hast i"ehst on tuesday
The 2lst Inst, at y O'clock
TGHEon Sunday April 49, William s. TGhe, in the th year Of
Notice Sfthe funeral 10 Tuesdays paper.
wuKIYsoY-In Cambridge Mass, April l6 Arhur Wilkinson aged
"a years.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
MARRIED,

BLAUvELT-SAGE-On Thursday the 10th inst the Collegiate Re-
Church Of FhaTe and Twenty nnhst By The Rev
Dr. Alexander Thompson Cornelius X Baa'et TO AurehA A.
daughter Of Geo. i. Sage, esq, all Of this city.
TORREY-SNOwOn Friday evening April H. the Wes, Presby
Church Rev Thomas Hastings Herbert o. OF Dr.
John Torrey Louise daughter Of Mrs
and granddaughter Francis d. Alen all OF this city
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

DBDERICK, WILLIAM H., l2l p Carriages at H. Il. r. r.
Depot - ~ - ..
UASLAM. FRANCIS, West ~. Pan's ave-, O'Clock. p.
LIPP SUSAN. No. JI East ThrtrGrst 81, o'clock p.
MANN FRANK WlLLOuGllBl, No. so ChtssL, "A O'Clock. n
McGOipRlCG DANIEL, NJ. Flushing ave-, gOelocs ..
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20

H.aS1y H.;sS fsat'' fsssT
BueiAlew. Grme, kos yi vag minAe
Dt' D; Ii|IrrIs sherman Winey-22
D,sIn Dooa!tl,, Joi1.on
Cameron. pIAie 1 MoIsH1H' M, Ts,,sr Ms"sT'
Sii Chandler, Perry Metdll w, 11psqo wpSsa
conde.'. IIs..9 II fG%s.Sy' R,$.sg Yl,s1 Yais.@ad
81 Tho testimony was rejected Senators Sumner and
Conkling were in their seats, and neither voted
The examination OF Secretary Wees was resumed o.,
Mr. EYARTS-At any OF the Cabinet meetings held
between the OF the passage OF the Cvl iehule ct
and the removal Of Mr. stanton did the subject OF tno
public service, affected by the operations oi the ae''
come up for the consideration Of tho Cablnetf
Mr. BUTLER-IWse LEI y {. GGjsstI, SeTsIv Introductory
Mr.. BUTLER-To be answered by yes or MOI
SHIiness ms in in reply to the question-Yes.
Mr. EVARTs-Dd it come up repeatedly A. On some
murn@ these conversations and discussions, was the
ousson OF tho Importance OF having some determination
judicial In its character, OF the c0nstutohay VI has
law consideredi
Mr.. BUTLER--we object
Mr. EyARTs-only to te answered by yes or no.
Mr. EVARTs-That is all.
Mr. BUTTERFLY asking series OF well.contriyed
questions may get pretty wen at what occurred IN
the cabinet and therefore object as immateral And
now we may perhaps as wen have the question settled
IA Impateria whether 1t considered in the Cabinet
N the determination OF the Senate Is that what was done
In the Cabinet must not come In then these questions are
Mr RvARTs-Yes but the honorable Manager will be
m nod s TO recollect that ruling of the Senate has
Jcerined that all that properly bears the question
of the intent OF the President IN making the removal OF
Mr. stanton and appointing Secretary dd interim. with
view OF raising judicial question: is admissible and has
MIR Mr. "RiTTLER-we never have heard that ruling.
MIR EVARTs-By examining the record you Will ilnd ~.
Mr. BtJTLER--We have examined tho record with
e,reat S, care. 1 and we cannot find that In 1t.
MIR EVARTS-It Is within the memory OF the court;
The CHIRF,JUsTICE directed tho counsel to reduce
tbc offer of proof to writing
The offer was reduced to writing, as follows: -.
the Cabinet meetings between the passage
T,s o(Omce bill the Of the 2s Of February, 1906
a. mey Of Stanton occasions when the condition OF he
by the operations OF that law, up ir te
ss,n and advice Of the Cabinet Il considered by Tue i
dent and Cabinet that proper rega o te pablo .ece me He
..e Eighth Huae,
New-York tribune., 1868-04-20


rOme.er SIS Price Of the PumOuc Syrup aad seared Tonic each
81 per bottle Mandrake PIs Is
box Sold by Druggists everywhere supply always be Oh
tained a Rooms, No32 Bond ST. New-York
A New story of Fnct,
sYLvAEUs COBB, JE,
entitled
THE BANKERS HEIR.
This is narrative Of series of y.ss
YewEngand village deep and cunning pn Laid by se-
compshed but bad man. whereby succeed the uher
destroying the A ha woman noted
for her beauty and goodness, This plot suspected BY Dr. Cart
wright. st young physician who set himself to work hwar the
bad mans scheme The conspiracy long unravus and
Mr. CObbs plain the interesting romance
The sSing contents of this weeks LEDGER-resdy
TO-DAY Monday IL OeOes No read without seeing
that tis good number Erery Of the LEDGER good
THE BANKER'S HEIR;
THE OLD HOUSE IN THE WOOD;
PHYSICIANS STORY
BIZ srLvAsus COBB JR
RECOLLECTIONS OF BUSY LltEs
Bv Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
Mr. Greeley, subject th. weeks
SEWARD. WEED. AND GREELEY.
LOVE AND FOLLY-AN ALLEGoRY.
BIZ JOus G. SAKE
Br Mrs soUrHwoRrH
is NOVEL READING RIGHT OR
WRONGp
BIZ HENRY WARD BEEcHKR
FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS.
By Mrs LrclA GILBERT CALHOUN
By FASSr FERN
HAVE YOU WRITTEN HOME TO
MOTHER p"
Br ETHEL LYNN
WAN led IL AN AZ
By MARY KYLE DALLAS
FOREVER BRAVE.
BIZ wLIAa Ross WALLACE
A WIFE'S VALENTINE.
By Dr.. C. D. GARpEuE
THE PRE.ENGAGED LOVER.
Br
KEEP UP HEART.
Br CALEB DrSS
A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
BIZ JAMES PARroS.
THE DEAD HEART.
BY Miss DrrrE
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS EDITORIALS,
WIT AND HUMoR, CURRENT ITEMS So. &c
Ninth Assembly District Kepnhiiean tnion AssoeiA,
s n9n-s MeDs ,sSIv EvESS ESI %' st LEBANON D m at sS I
attendance desired important business vii cone sos ne meet
ifirxRr C. ROBINSON. Cor Secretary.
Twenty first Assem- bly, District Union Republican As.
gVBNiYG at clock Of Que hundred hut and Third
GRO. W. THURBER. Chairman
JANIS II. FrrcH, seere,ary.
Hazard ~ Caswelps
PURE AND SWEET
COD LIVER OIL,
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Manufactured on the Sea-shore,
BY CASwELL, HAZARD 4 Co,
Under Fah.AVenue Hotel
Closing of =. Y. Ayery's ART Gallery.
The beautiful weknOsn collection OF Drawings IN Water ceeo
&C. b 0NE HUNDRED ARTISTS Of the ht hstncNoa
French Belgian and German, with the other admired works oi @ O
Paris Exposition OBJECTS or ART IN SILVER
China, Wood Iron Terra Gotta &c, VIII ~ he soLD
AUCTION, II ESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVkNIS go, -
and o. by ROBERT SoMBRvILLE, Al bis gasry No q
OPEN THIS DAY AND ~ EklAG -
The American steam Fire-PrOof safe Company
has opened store No 2 Duane for the sale q Fikh ana BgK-
BLARPROOF SAFES The Sanborn steam ILL., t Sa ~ a.
Company said be the greatest ~ o. as
The inventor claims that 1t will preserve pAes
ty unnlurei through enough !" eo"p'e'ey aesu"y
the contents Of any other safe
II Won have the Dyspepsia, Headnche, Dizziness
ton ar Bousness If thank after using hAkhson
ATTIC will forfeit the price o the bot sod
at No Tremon, Temple and everywhere Nailed Tor " eea
n N. Hooker & Co.'s.
GAS FIXTURBS
the hest made In this country for sale at ,.Oo,.x,r
''' ~ Is PER CENT DISCOUNT,
for thirty days WIZ DluRySCo
No 69l Broadway
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27

sTEA MBOAT PRINTING.

EQr one RiBer feeras See FVfah PAGE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of job Type, though very large and
complete, il constantly being added to, and
our Job department is under the personal
supervision OF one of the best jcb printers
In the United States We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills I4ading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C., &c Orders left with either of the
wharf-be&ts will be promptly attended tc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07

B0r Gen. Grants two youngest boys
had fall from their pony carriage to-day
caused by the giving way Of the back
seat, as they we're on their way to school.
Washington Letter to NeU York Com
naerciaI.
As the people Of the United States are
at the expense of keeping an orderly,
with horse and trappings, to dance at
tendance upon these boys, perhaps it is
not impertinent to inquire on behalf Of
the taxpayers why he did not attend to
the security of that "back seat2" An
inspector should be detailed to prevent
such accidents in the future. The peo-
pie should not be subjected to alarm by
the startling announcement that "Gen,
Grants two younger boys had a fall, y
when such catastrophe might have been
prevented by due precaution and proper
attendance. .-Roch Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07

RgTMelve lines, or less, win be charged as
6le square. es ss
EAll legal advertisements viii be charged
bf The line, and must be paid in advance of
publication. - -.
6sr Notices Of the appointment Of Ad-. -
- ministrator's and Kxecutor's; also. .&A
O. Attaohnent Notices aud Road mott. -
. css, two dollars and fifty cents, in 81
g. advance. q
q Advertising done at published rates,
and payment required in advance, in all
cases. - 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07
Executors Notice.

kToFiCR Is hereby given that the under
IN signed was appointed Executor of the
estate Of Gotlisb Smith, decd, with the will
annexed, on tho 1st day of April, 1858, by
sha Probate Court oil, Monroe county, Ohio.
apr7v3. JACOB TSCHAPPAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07
RICHMOND, June 25.-The following
letter was written by Senator Sumner to
n citizen of Norfolk:
SENATE CHAMBER, june 90.

cILlZen OF NofIUIK.
SENATE CHAMBER, June 20.
DEAR SIR: have your letter of the
18th, in reference to the eligibility Of a
colored man to Congress. I.know of no
ground on which he could be excluded
from his seat if duly elected, and should
welcome the election Of competent rep
resentative of the colored race to either
House Of Congress, as final triumph Of
the cause Of equal rights. Until this
step rs taken our success is Incomplete.
Yours, truly, CHARLES SUMNER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07
CLASS D-6th Department.

Best specimen canned peaches. ......... Soc
best specimen canned cherries. ........ 500
best specimen canned plums. .......... 500
best specimen canned strawberries. ;. (. SOC
best specimen canned tomatoes. ....... SOC
best specimen canned raspberries SOC
best specimen canned gooseberries. -. sec
best specimen canned currants ......... 500
best each of other canned fruits. $500
best peck of dried apples. 500
best peck Of dried peaches ..... ...... soc
best gallon of dried corn. rn...............50c 8 90
best gallon each of other dried fruits. SOC
Committee-Geo. Il. Davenport. Mrs. DR.. J.
Way, Mrs. Jere. Williams, Mrs. Jas. r. Morris.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

One square, three weeks. ......$2 so
One square, three months ............ 90
one square, six months. ;. ..........1 10 90
one square, nine months -. ~. .15 90
One square, twelve months. .....18 90
Twos squares three weeks. ~. =. ....... 90
gTMossqnares, three months .. :. -. 80. 90
Two squares, six months. ........... ia 90
Two squares, nine months .s....s' .l6 90
Two squares, twelve months. .........IS 90
One-fonrth column, three months. ......16 90
six months. ......25 90
nine months.... 80 90
HsieHs asHsa 81 twelve months 35 90
,bzs-Half column, three months. .s...2o 90
.ofs rs six months. $3.50 90
s,ssr = y nine months ...... .35 90
twelve months. 40 90
pns column, three months. 80 80 90
BAsa six months. As 90
sta nine months. -. ........5 IS 90
e snts ss twelve months. .........75 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07
CLASS G-1st Department.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
A premium of $40 will be given to the
slowest mule, three times round the track.
Any mule of any age may be entered, but no
one allowed to ride his own mule. The ri
ders may be changed at each round, if the
Judges see fit. Five entries to make a fill
and three to start.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding. un-
der years old, under saddle best in 8, four
rounds to the heat. entries to make a fill
and to- start. Premium. $50 90
Fastest double team to 60 any gait, best 8
in s, five rounds to the heat. Prem. $50 90
SECOND DAY.
Fastest horse, mare or gelding, under 5
years old, to go as they please, best in B
FIVE rounds to the heat. Premium. !. .$20 90
Fastest pacing or racking horse, mare or
gelding, to go under saddle, best 3 Is, five
rounds to the heat. lst Prem. $35. I'd SIS.
THIRD DAY.
Fastest racking or pacing mare or gelding'
under four years old, under saddle, best 2 in
3, four rounds to the heat Prem. ....$2o co.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding, in
harness, best in g. Eve rounds to the heat.
lst Prem. $50. I'd $25. 6g
Committee. T. Williamson, Joseph Wit.
ten, J. P. Mann, DR.. Geo. Mason, Thomas A.
Way, Thos. Neal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07

B@rThe Ann Arbor Journsl strikes
the following balance sheet for the peo-
Iple to ponder upon:
Registering negroes and con-
Quoting State elections. ...$20, ,000, 900
The army in the South....... 50,000,000
Negro Bureau.........,......... 10000, 900
Total ............ >. .......... $3.50, 600, 600
Who pays this s13O,0OO,OOO? The
white laboring men of the North. What
advantage is derived from such payments2
600! OOOO!! COCOON! 0000O0!lii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07
LIST OF PREM1U NJ S,
CLASS A-1st Department.

g 1st I'd
D06t DlOOU sLdllOus sPAV Po
Awarding Committee-E. Mann, J. 7. Will
hanson, Jacob Fleming, Jere. Witten, s. P.
Jones and Hughes Mann.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-07
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
Pubaished Every Tuesday.
81 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars per annum, invariably in adss

J d b PRINT1Na
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
pfRce, and ct reasonable prices.