davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-25
THE GREATEST BIBLICAL WORK OF THE ACE.
Two new volumes ready Of
LANGE'S COMMENTARY.


LANGES COMMENTARY.
GENESIS
Nv Prof TAYIER LKwIs. Ii D., and A. GosNAH d. D. ~ ,,,
rIIkSSALONIANS, TIMOTHY TITUS PHlLbMON, AM BE
BREWS
B. the Rev Dr B. HAYWOOD. H. HAcKETT b. A. "AsHBVkhk
GEorGR T. DAY A. c. KESpRCK and the late JOuS L4LLA
The four volumes previously published are:
MATTHEW. vol By PHuIP SCHAYP, d. D.
MARK AND LUKE I vol By Drs SHEDD, ScHATY STARBuoK
ACTS. vol BY Dr. G. z SCHAFEEK -.
JAMES PBTRR JOHN, AND JUDE vol BY d. j. kDoA
MONBEHT.
Price per vol, sheep Sc So cloth. So . IL. l. Ill,
volume ol LANGES COMMbNlAhl Is eohpee in SN'
and can be purchased separately. ,r,,
NORWOOD. Or VILLAGE LIPE NKw wESGLASD. By Henry
Ward Beeehe NewYOrk Ledger IbThin thousanu
4 vol large l2mo, nearly 600 pages 81 so so, -
KATHBINA; HRR NINE. In Poem Fortytth thon
sand By J. G. Holland (Tmoy ,hte0nb. vol, limo Fnee
TB DIVINE TEACHER VOL square lsmO eOth bevsed edges
o. 80 - -.. . . ,-,..- -, -. o..
PRGYERS FROM PLYMOUTH PULPIT. vol, l2mO H. W.
SHORT STUDIES ON GREAT SUBJECTS A FrOud vol,
THE OLD ROMAN WORLD, By John Lord IL D. VOL crown
QUEENS Of AMERICAN SOCIETY Mrs Bnet VOL crown
SyO. l4 steel engravings So 80. -.
ell booksellers thew v bent post
CHARLES SCRIBNBR 4 Co..
Ne Rroad adwavN NeN.Yor
New-York tribune., 1868-05-25
CoUTHs de RAILRoAD, OF L, L.

- SPRING ARRANGBMRNTSl -. T..
Leave Jameship. N r., ats via Railroad " 'aAN "
Babylon aud allFay stations a. ,..,,-- c.,i,.i
Leave Frankn ave, Brookyn st s:os u1 oosAVh S'
Railroad 20 Jstiea, for Babylon and al ,p . r-.. A,
Leave Jamesislp, NJ r. at Up H. VIA Ia a~iH"se' T" '.
bivoa Ia ~ " Rssi,s ssa;3 n via posklya Csn's
RaOsd 10 Jsmiea for Babylon ana ~ s eosssse
sA,s Is ,iy s = p.,asa arriving Al Jsmssssp at 10 N
~ .a :. for ard all stations esnss.'
a. 80 sn AZ kol,. Central Railroad arriving fak~
BTooklyn, 70 In A.. t...,.. ..A an x.tst.doas
,n ii Rsllrsad. arriving Jsme SLY ~
rs.As ph-iars, for Jsnaes and all wE
,siss Brookyn Central Railroad, arriving ~ l'. -
ns'k ni'n also with the ho"s "a
~ jamaica Railroad which leaves Jsnnes 49,
We sss New" n wHITR ssesaasssssss
STsis ~ IL. sssa aaIdAy, Apsl ss issa
New-York tribune., 1868-05-25
WA r BAHE. General PasG Agsas
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL

AMI MILL
HI ROADSIDE and srsr MONDAY, Gss D. 1858, tans A.
Aaaay and Troy connecting With NOerH snd Western trains
lsaTe New YOFk IS follows. u. .fl..
EIpress train Hudson River Railroad, Tairaesk "a
through Buffalo Bridge without chang
aud TrOy with trains for Rutland Burhlg
Drawn nom Neaiok Rocbsst@I,
connecting with seepngcar for the est va either North soa
Shere tine. =
IA Express via RArlen Railroad TweuyiI,hst and
F0uye Chathsa With Railroad for Lebsnoo
Ped ke; Albany with Wesisfn Troy vh
trains SagaioEa Rutland. Burlington, ami the y nth
lN Express Hudson River Railroad connecting az
the West Toy Wth trains for SArstogA,
Rutland, Burlington, aud the North.
Express River Raoad connecting al
soy with for honrea
sleeping attached.
With Western Railroad for LebsIoa Springs Pssh &c, and 40
with trans Sleeping attached al Albany
via Hudson River Rail with sleeping snc
through Buffalo Bridge without ehaase
Also Saturday. stsentd
through Ogdenshufs change Rome W.
and Railroad Connection for J viii Be made at kasi Albany
Tbs train will q SuntAyl
M M train via Hudson Railroad With ssspug a!tschds
for sac and Suspension Bridge
ana trains for Saratoga AMI pOBs North DaEngroon
sttached al Alhanv
intermediate aOn leaving NeS-York ass a.
al hewYork $3.50
A,o Harlem Railroad leaving Fosty seeont as
m and arriving Msrton at $40 Returning Miller
on At 100 D. n, arriving at New. iors a. " 10; 49, -, ,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-25
Ypst ana cSrnnn.

~ City Hail. small MgMoRANDUM BOOK with notes concerning
Pacific Railroad Survey will
turn DABNBY MORGAN No. 50 Exchange place, will be
rewarded
New-York tribune., 1868-05-25

TRAINS LEAVE SBw.YoREi
For New Haven and Bridgeport 100 AGO tEI nN n, nl7
(KIl, 40 (bLl 3+s, 40. 70 ana 400 tBLl p NJ =, =.
For Milford shasiOra Fairfield Southport aud wssipO 100 N
Fer SSwsi 100 (ELl sOc LsOa Ias 9Th 400 Dab
Foo, D.r,.n 4 90 q co. n % n as. 4So s0Rn
fe. Sanford 100 900 lk1L 500, H. ill5 Br ais Ace
NY ais A t0 fKIl 4 e $50. $40 500 (EL) p ~.
~ Ss:usieh and Stations TOO Ss0 lilo is
''' ~ "''' Wv y CONNECTING TRAINS
For boston Sprn gaed, 500 (kr 400 Er emPm
For boston Was Shore Line l2l5 (Br }, 9U0p
For Hartford and Springfield 800 (EIl l2is 500 (Erh ~"
For Conn.cr. River Railroad sOoA (RI l2lsp 10 hOs
For Hartford Providence and FshEn Railroad 900 I) MS
Hav.u New London sOungsou Railroad at aoo n,
I1l5, 100, 900 p N. ,.,. -. -, VII
Ror CaRG RaToAd SVV a & i<lS N 7" NsrthAmp'~h anu "
hnnslGr
go Heu saopie Railroad, aoo a m SOC m
Sa, Nsugamek Railroad, 800 m, 900 p.
ForDaDhury and Norvalk Railroad, 100 90 o. NJ, tDp
Co"n0u'u' ''eP's -' ~ " LANES H. HoYT Sept
New-York tribune., 1868-05-25

An Illustrated Guide the principal suburban places On NE Lac
Division ofh RalSay has been prepares ana can oe
Office Of the Company Tree Of charge .noe
Ps'""" ~ H. RIDDLE, General supt
New-York tribune., 1868-05-25
SqtS S9ublitatiOns.
9t5 Qualifications.
A MEXICAN PH0TO-LITH0GRAP CUE
IA OFFICE. HERALD DBUnDINs-Broadwsy-Room 10.
OD THOUSAND NOW READY
. OF
MARGARET:
A STORY OF LIFE IN A PRAIRIE HOME.
BY "LYNDON.'

BY LYNDON"
vol l2mo., nearly 400 pages Price 81 60
NOTICES OF THB PRESS.
Tbe reader the spice Of depav to stimulate sae
curiosity viii take pleasure aes representations Of natural
s1peDee may End the and atmosphere o the story
wholesome relief from the denous Of the iofR
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1868-05-25
CRIE RAILWAY..--TRAINS LEAVEDEP0T

srxn.v M W.v Train for otsle; 400 fss
m Ngh EPress for Dsnnrk Bsals ksehsnst
Saananca and all points West and son'1i ep NJ ~
Way Train llOO D. n asd Port Jervh ,..
through 70 Salamanca DnnAk tsu
Western lines. IN
Perfectly Ventilated and LuIuOa' Sleeping Coaches s'e""p' "
o., p.o.1w.x-
Depot Cbsbtft NeSIo also L0ug Dock Depot 'sy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
Percentage OF

s'And the Senators and Representatives
Of these FIVE States, in all of which put
together there are not negroes enough of
all shades, sexes and sizes to make upthe
seventh part of constituency for a sim
gle member of Congress, are now combi-
ming together to force negro equality and
miscegenation upon the people of ten
American States in which the negroes are
counted not by the dozen, but by the
hundred thousandl''
Yes the Senators and Representatives
of these Eve States propose to pass a
Universal Suffrage Bill, when by the GEN.
sus the whole Of New England has just
4,139 Negroes. Does any sane man think
it is because they are so anxious for Ne
gro Equality that they propose to enact
this iniquity2 No. But they plainly see
that it must be done in order to secure
them millions upon millions Of dollars,
Ghe result Of their legislationO filched
from the laboring classes Of the United
States. Their legislation is to retain their
political supremacy, but happily for the
country, the people are beginning to Sc
their aims and are rallying by thousands
to the Democratic standard, with fixed
determination to forever hurl them from
the places they have disgraced. as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
Expression OF a Mule Rider.

The AZ. Y. Tribune. Of the Sd inst.
published the following as coming from
Gen. Grant, the great mule rider of the
Radical party: .le .as
ave have assurances from Washington
that Gen. Grant finds it not inconsistent
with his duty as asoldier to announce it
as his opinion that the only hope for the
peace Of the country is the success Of
the impending impeachment trial. He
feels that national security demands the
removal Of the President. IF the trial
should fail, the people can only expect
more assumptions of power, and more
determined resistance to. law. When the
General Of our Armies entertains this
conviction there is no room for doubt as
to the duty Of the Senate. The loyal
nation demands the Presidents removalp'
The peace of the country"
Is the country engaged in 2 great war,
that Andrew johnson should Be impeach-
ed, in order that the country obtain
peace9 s
Is the President Of the United States
to be convicted, because the eGeneral Of
our Armies" (ths greatest ass that ever
rode mule says SO?
IF the Presidential aspirant of the
Radical party would have the people re-
main 10 ignorance in regard to his lack
of knowledge Of everything, except butch
ering men By the thousands, downright
lying and drunkenness, he he'd better
lock himself up until after his defeat
next November. ha as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
THE DEMOCRACY EVERY
WHERE TRIUMPHANT.

rftff."4
New HAVEN, April Ninety cities
and townsgive English, Democrat, 18,025;
Jewell, Republican, 1881. Democratic
gain about 1000. The Democrats claim
the election Of English by 20Oc majority.
New Haven gives jewell 1924, English
TIT. Hartford gives English 624 ma
jsrity.
NEW York, April THE Worlds
latest special from New Haven, says: The
majority for Governor English viii prob
ably be over 1900. The Senate probably
stands 13 Radicals and 8 Democrats, but
the 18th District is still uncertain. The
Radical majority will be about 20.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, April 6.-There is
great rejoicing among the people. The
public hallis filled to overAowing by the
joyful Democrats. E. o. Perrin is sspeak-
ing to the excited multitude. Common
are firing and bonfres blazing on the
street. The whole town is one scene of
wild excitement.
HARTFORD, April 8.-The full vote Of
the election in Connecticut is SO, ,267,
larger by 5000 than ever before. Gov
ernor English's mojority is 1871.
HARTFORD, April 8.-The corrected
returns make English's majority 1857.
Total vote 99,323.
Vote for Marshal I'm Columbus.
COLUMBUS, April 6.-Below we give
the msjorities in the respective Wards
for Marshal, with the majorities that
were given for Governor last fall:
Wards Thurman Hays Murphy Shilling
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

Thurman's majority ty....................1s8
Murphy's majority......... .,.........1007
This is the largest majority ever given
to Democratic candidate running at the
head of Democratic Municipal ticket.
Last spring, the Democratic candidate
for Mayor was elected by majority of
566. We have, therefore, gained
AL on that majority. And we have
elected six out of the nine Councilmen.
This is glory enough for one Ohio
Statesman.
CosHooT1oN, Ohio, April 6.-Coshoc-
tion elects the entire Democratic corpo-
ration ticket. Majority on Mayor, 22; a
gain Of 81 over last year. Township
ticket 13O majority ia Democratic gain Of
l00oyer last spring and 80 over last
October election. @ Fn
FREMONT, OHIO, April This city
and township has gone two hundred and
forty Democratic. Democratic gain of
one hundred and ten ia8
URBAEA, ONO, April GA full vote
was polled in this city. sc Snyder
(Democrat) is elected Mayor by 63 ma
|jority. The entire Democratic city ticket
lis elected. The Democrats elect their
three counciimen and the Radicals their
three on square fight. A Democratic
gain of 100 since last fall.
NEWARK, Ono, April 6.-The whole
Democratic township and city ticket is
elected except Marshal. Democratic gain
Of one alderman in the City Council
The Democratic candidate for Marshal
wasd efeated by the Independent ticket
dodge. Democratic township majority
us heavily increased over last fall.
SANDUsKY, April 7.-At the munich
pal and township election held here yes
terday the entire Democratic ticket was
elected BY an average majority Of two
hundred.
LIMA, ONO, April Z, 1861 This
town and township is Democratic for the
first time in fifteen years. The Demo
cratic majority for Mayor is Ia. The
balance Of the Democratic ticket elected
by good majorities. Hurrah for Pendle-
toni
TIFF1N, ONO, April 7.-Tifin City
gives Democratic majority Of 1913;
gain over sslast spring of 30. The vote
was very light, falling off some 800 in the
city, at least one.third of the entire vote
Pillars, for Judge, has 225 majority in
the city township. st
DAYTON, April7.-Montgomery Coun-
ty gives Thomas J. s. Smith, Independ-
ent candidate for Common Pleas Judge
about 100 mojority, while the judicial
District gives Judged j g. McKelly, Dem
ocrat, about 1900.
WASHINGTON q. H. ONO, April -
Hallelujahl The Democrats carried this
township on Monday, the irst time since
the world was spoken from chaos. We
had square fight. We elected one
Democratic Trustee; the second tied his
negro equality competitor; we elected our
candidate for township Treasurer, and
our candidate for Assessor. We elected
in the corporation a majority of Coun-
cilmeD, the Recorder and Marshal. The
Republican majority in this township has
ranged from rs to $50 in other years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

The meagerreturns received from va,
|rioua parts Of tbs' State, 80 this hour, de-
not materially change tbe rssult.
MILwAUKKB, Wis, April Refufns
received up toseleyen clock indicate the
election Of Us. Dixeb Republican for
Chief Justice and Byron Paine for AZ.
'sooiate Justice, By between 5000 and
a 900 majority. -. I
Milwaukee lCity goes Democratic by
about 2 300 majofity. Hdward O'NeiI;
IS elected Mayor over John Plsnkinton.
Sr. Louis, a priI Incomplete re-
turns of the city-eiectio day Indicate
the following result: OF g. School Di-s
rectors, Democrats 5; of IL Aldermen.
the Democrats elected 6; Radicals. 5:
tied, J.. On the general ticket for Street
Railroad Commissioner the Democrats
|electedtheir candidate BY from 200 to
300 majority.
The Park extension Is defeated, and .
the City Hall carried. The question Of
thecity guaranteeing 81 ,000, 900 Of bridge
bonds will-not be voted on till the next /
genera 4.sh sasa'lon n:,
-. oySLv Ia =. laulca.s sns lou,
.haratora Js.'s s.and I I g atana 70 Os.a u''.
correct, Radicals eleven, Democrats ten
tied one, vote. light.sn M s
s 81. LOUIS, April 8. The entire Dem.
gS,s9 Th ass msb sss.su
- =. 'vssa:s nays essos'u = s1e e Gus q
= sT Toms / Anril s s,es.l;. .nd 1.s
sarson civ elaeted tbs est;ss 81 n.S;ss1
ticket IS IS, ysstsrd yss @ - eAs'.s s@o'sA'
I'm n Esnsss 1 Z c;fg IS the ns,,os,s.;,,: s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
the Bondholder and the Farmer.

al EDOMuMOAuCA tkhfA tMc = seEkAt6Es
BoNDHoLDER -"ThisSis interest day;
let me see how much gold is due me on
my bonds: II is exactly FIVE hundred
dollars, in yellow gold, which at the quo
ted price 81 40 will net ME the neat little
sum of seve. huadred dollars IN green
backs. With that amount of greenbacks
| shall buy $500 more gold bonds, which
are quoted at 81 y, aud in six months
will again draw my gold interest at 81 40.
Amt these bonds nice thing for us
wealthy men2 Not taxable and payable
in goldl God bless the wise head that
got them apl But, really, they are crush
ing the poor men of our country aud re
duclng them to beggary; but | cant help
it, l must have gold; greenbacks are be
low par, and / don't want them; they an
swerod my purpose in purchasing my
gold bonds, and that is all I want of
them. They win do for the farmers and
]laboring men we'll enough, but We bond
holders call them ''rags" when comparing
them with our heaps Of gold" g
FARMER.-aT note I hold against
Brown has six months interest due on il
to. day, 1t amounts to $500. Guess III
eall, at his bank and get it, By the way
Brown is rich Bondholder,and certain,
lly has any amount. Of money. Good
morning, MreBrown.'
BoNDHoInER.-aGood morning, Mr.
|Smith.n So s -;
FARMER. R.--s'Tho interest, $500, OF
your note is due to-day, and | thought
I'd call and get it" a
| BoNDHoIDER.- .-"All right" and be
pays the farmer $500 in greenbacks worth
seyenty-tKo cents in gold on the dollar
mailing the total at gold valuation $3.50.
The difference between the $500 inter
est on the farmer s note and the Bone
holders; $500 interest on ihisgold bonds
for the same length of time is S44o.-
:Ft5ur hundred and forty dollars difference
between the Woodworking farmer and the
aristocratic 5ondholderl Working men
Is that system, inaugurated by Radical
ism, just2 will yOu'support a party. the
leaders of which impose upon you suoh
unjust burdens2 Answer at the ballot
tbox. .s.a ,s3 s.5Ts .stst;,:,ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

The Five New England States and
Their Negro P0puiati0n--They
Demand Negro Equality for the
South.
To fully expose the hypocrisy of the
Jacobins in New England, whose eternal
cry is, Negro Equality for the South,
while they have repeatedly refused to
confer it upon the Negroes Of their own
States, We give the following from the
New York Rorld:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
Expenditurss Of the government.

Expenditures Of the Government.
The editor of the Marietta Register, in
his issue Of the I'd inst, treats bis read
sfsto two-thirds OF column Of the aEx-
psnditures Of the Government, = in reply
70 four lines Of ours. In bis calculations
the editor constantly avoids stating that
the SIRE, ,4l7,s1o ss for customs were
gold receipts and the interest on the
bonds sl43.ssl ,59l 81 was gold. The
editor makes the expenditures s346, 729,-
l19 S3-reckoning froma currency basis;
but That is wrong The expenditures Of
The Govsrnment to June 80, 1867, were
orsr $500. .0OO, 900, as we have fully de-
uonstrated ID oarGormer article on this
subject; but "a, man convinced against his
vill,s etc. Eslls 9 ee
The sttention of the editor is called
10 81 editorial on our outside Of the 7th
INIT whick estimates the expenditures Of
NE Government to Ju1e 80, 1859, at
Ss5z,ooo,ooO. Why this increase of over
$4,000, 900 over June 81, 1867, as shown
bygyour 6guring2 We are not At war;
Why this difference the fourth year after
the waf? Also, note the difference be-
trsen 1860 and 1865, and explain why it
i, to Jour ten thousand readers, Tellthem
ahatlthsY pay IN 1863 over $500, ,oOer-
oooshofel than they didin 1860, because
of your Negro. crusade; tell them il is to
retain yonf Jaoobin party IN power; tell
them il S to keep ten States ont Of the
Union; tell them it is to help keep up an
army in ten States Of the Union; tell
them it is to help keep up Negro Bu-
reau ia the South; tell them II is to help
drive the white citizens Of ten States Of
the Union from the ballot boxes; tell
them tits to help form Negro Goustitu-
tions in ten States of the Union; tell
them, finally, that it is to help support a
Rump Congress that is destroying the
Government, robbing the people and de.
priving them of their liberties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

WANTED.--"The Negro of 1867" to be
considered alsMan.'' Those who enter
tain the slightest doubt that the Negro is
not the White mans superior will ad
dress Editor Register, Marietta, Ohio.
He knows all the Negro's fne points
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
officers since 1860:

na- Reconstructionists, Bondholders
Niggers and Jacobins, are receiving hard
knocks from the People. The ballot
boxes tell but one story-Demoeratic
victories. Poor Negro lovers, the Peo-
pie won't vote your odious buck niggel
doctrines.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
gED Didn't you Radicals proclaim t

sG Didn't you Radicals proclaim to
the country that the Democratic party
was dead2 Please read carefully she
election returns in this issue, and write
us what you think. "And the oerpse
rose up and kicked the life out of the
Jacobin buzzard in Connecticut, Michi.
gan, Ohio, and every other place where
elections were held" Let's pray. Edi-
tor Marietta Rsgist<r lead on yeuy eNe-
gro of 1867. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
rake Notice.

raiThs Editor of The sp1RIT has removed
ais ofics, to the front room Of the dwell
ling house. one door South Of the print
fsg Office, where all business connected
NTH THz SPIRIT will be transacted. No
aies tbs sign: SpIRIT OFFIoE. psr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
.RAlfICAL VICTORIES.

aoh, the death of my poor children
saaVhs tAe death that they did die.
ssahene got drunk, and some otdroVrded<
And some got choksd Oh Niger pie.n
xs ss efoI s S
j. Grant, Tatsslsnd sp1sgp e. alIIihs bill
Preston King dfowned himself and
jim Lane ended his life with a abuliet.
The Radical party of Ohio, Kansas.
Michigan, Connecticut, Wisconsin and
the South sgot choked on. Niger bic.
ToLEDo, o., April The Republican
majority on the city ticket IS 373, ! loss
since October Of ll6 votes. The City
Council viii stand ten Republicans and
six Democrats.
LAWRENCE, Kansas. April 6.-The
Republican city ticket Was elecred here
to-day, although the Democrats polled q
large vote. Thisis only the second time
in the history OF the city that the Dem
oerats have had a ticket IN the -ield.
MADISON, Wis, April AT the mu-
nicipal election to-day, David Atwood,
Republicans, was elected Mayor By eight
majority, Republican gain Of over
800.
ST.. PAUL, MIrN.. April - Dr. j. b.
Stewart, Republican, was elected Mayor
by 300 majority.
CALAIS, Mr., April 7---S. 7. Wing
Rspublican) was elected Mayor BY 3s2
majority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

s@-We'll give Eve cents for the Radi.
cal party, provided the managers will take
our note, payable when The Negro is CIV
en- vote in Ohio, Kansas, Michigan and
Connecticut.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
aea, The future historians of this coun

sA- The future historians of this coun-
try viii record the prosecution of the
President, by the impeachment managers
as the most complete failure, SO far as ev.
idence was concerned, that ever was un-
dertaken in any age of the world. But
in partisan malignity Radical triumph
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

RICHMOND, Va, April 7.-Hon II II
Wells, of Alexandria, this morning took
the oath of Office as Governor Of Vir.
ginia, and enters on the duties Of the
Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

Sg What do the Negro Reconstrue-
tionists think Of the election news? We
pity them and their lousy Niger. Buy
comb! Buy comb!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

g ~ Grants prestige is sgratifying to the
Democracy. In New Hampshire it re-
duced the Radical majority 658. In
Connecticut itincreased the Democratic
msjority not less than no votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
woodsfield. April II. 1865,

sTHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS.p
sI hold that THIS Government was made
en- the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIr of w HITE MEN
and their POSTERITY forever. Sc
pkes a. Douglass A. 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

n@-C Cash paid for voters; address Rad
ical State Central Committee, Hartford,
Connecticut Negroes preferred.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
The Constitution INDICATED.

A Protest Against Negro States-Nergo
Suffrage Defeated IN Michigap-Green-
backs for Bondholders. iissF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

- a union Of hearts, aunion of hands,
a union that none may sever;
A union of lakes, 3 union Of lands,
lssis Tie AMERICAN Union FOREVER" !"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14

WANTED BY THE RADIcALs.--prestige
for Gen. Grant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-14
sgThe attention of Radical editors is

30 The attention of Radical editors Is
invited to the forlorn condition of their
rooster over the result Of the late cleo
tions. He has turned tail and dropped
his head, complete evidence of the fail.
ure Of the mule riders (Grant's) great
prestige which was to win victory by
walking over the course.