davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18

eherifft9 ,lno Dtaiter Gon1miiiioner's gerfauf.
SYIluJ y Spfepb 9irpn sesen gR. De geitt panes. =
Common @leas Court pom Sranfin Gpuats, Staat Sbto.-
8raft zines gerfaufsbefebls tpelfer son seeaftsr Grltrt an mid
aeridtet tpurbe, tperbe i'd am
Samitag 4. 'Wai 1872, I'm 2 nbr Stadn.y fs
yr Der asur bss g~o,rtbauies in Der Stabt Golun,bus, Shio, bs
nadfplaenb beIhrRbenc, in GranfIin Gpuntp, Staat Sbtp, seles
gene @runbeisentbunt, I'M %OHenHifen gufifreih gum gerfauf
ausbieten:
6 it nemi6 elm sspiTes grinbfld, 7heil Der Got 30. =,
pom Step6enipn 3raet, fpelber Elm She'll 1T einer giertel section
BON 3ppnIbip SO. 1, STANCE SO. Is Der Ser. Staaten Militars
lanbereten unb beihrieben unb besrenst, mic fplst:
gesinnenb Bel eineni gfoiten pber Stein, nprbmelttthe vac BON
8atbartna Weglintpf's fraberent 2anb, (iebt GaiTss'sl une BON
bo aebadten gafVb9's pefliher Gren;Iinie entlang tuplth l gr.
80 IRin,, rpeitih 81 48I100 Rutben 5u einen1 Yteften pner Stetn;
RON ba nSrbIth IS Grab 80 Nfin., weiftis So Ruthen III Der Dr.
Iinie Der gplumbus unb Cleveland Giienbabn; pom ea Der se<
badMa, Sflinie be1aeter giienbabn, eatlan9 nprbltd 4 Grab 80
Dtin., wefiid 81 8Sll00 8utben su einsra ytpien nnT Stein,
fibtpefltde gde bes Qanbes, tpelhes BON etnent 9efifen Qttinfpn
unb frau an e5otn gDeiterbplb abertrasen fpuroe BON ba seead@
ter Snblinie 5es 2anhes beiasten gfferbDlss fntlang, IS Grab
80 Nin., 6EH6 63 24l100 Rutben su elmer anoern gde BON gDes
iferbplb'S Qanb RON ba inuter md ieiner Sablinie entans, So
GRAB 80 Min., 6fiid 81 &htbtn gum Centrum etaes Gelepeses; ;
pom ba ilblih 1 Grab 80 Mtn., hefltd, 2 Nntben 81 einen1 gr<
item pter Stein, nprbSifIihs Ode BON GaGfbY's 9anb; pcn ba
befen Nprbinie entlans SO Grab 80 BIN, refiih 80 Rutben
;unn Nnfanaspunft, ~ent6altenb "a older, l &ppb unb "a Rutben.
Mbssibdgt gu $3.50 per older. 7s
S' Samuel Ebompion, M
Sheriff unb gaaier Gcmmtiiunsr.
S. g. Wiatbenp, anpaIt.
Mars 80. bpbD lntprO
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18
J SfdDt g0lnnabu6.

1880 --.T-2.40~s-. - ssi~ssesssga
- l@f10f A.0I0mn1fH
80 =, ~ SWDkasestssUp - s
.e..,-s~sx-. -:sess. sc.xs.- ,r y -s ,-, s-
~ ~ q ssSa teseoaaIaall W. gssn aM 1sss aas..s4 @. ! s.".
9sans. 9 pssg xsa y. ~ sss up9 p ~. Y " ~. .S.s =.
yag. Hsu .ps. e.sl.asssalsn . s ~ ~.V.' Sra~ r.. y \ ~ 8
' w y 0sss1"Ss =. ussssWS Da. !. ~ - J 80
49, 49," ~. 81. - 49,. =. 1870 sS s.sls. ,ssr
. .sy 49, = =. &. as q r;,,o.,.~s s.ss.sr..,,. IS9i
- as.tss1sisT ~ s s. 80. 49, 49,, ,o-o
etnadltssts2 sssss SafsI re1n sya an srlsssse's ssa.,s e.
Ma as1.s q Straisn - pea Ieuor lseisr 1890, BON
Ssapor Bun. SSa606sa5; Qieenseebabren u ~ bur9
etahtf9reiber Milicn eoneetirt $500: Stano9s!oer
4 ]. s 3 81 ''s i%sa.pssass s sss!ss. 100000; Sc 90.
gebsn. bsss9nsa ~ asi slsss 2 e e. gssaa.ss Jalssass
ga ,sss!qa satrabessoss,nsias sIsOo lSsi n So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SWls66.51; s~nieseien $oas
600; .apprepriirteS @nun6eioentbunt saoa7!o3. y g.
SUI tpsedteMe 0tpedse, 81 tpd9eis noS yep 8robtean1t29e.s
ohtd AnIetbeiI dltf4etrtebet iuitroe, tt usrdiis9dpf molneH:
Tas pc Gsty 4aa., x50yso9ol rs oea 4ouPHeOer siol.
Ois StsssEulnlaes tHs ltdastlge Slusas Dsssug g ye VIZ
sc a.aldss far 1874 pirS aagefd1r sbsnjo BOD fem g 81
sBertA 20 Gseent9llnts ~ Peg Aatet StaeigssM5sn -oe!ssI
fa nod Der 6dtdtaHg rom 1871. nait $3l5l86oA mooon
e6b,laO Cyl peg Gr1inoe.eetttHsiu mp $7oaAav4 an1
neutrality-suspicious. itelen.; Der ayert9 peg ns1 en1e4trss
ten 0sgssstbust6 mag ft9 out g DtS 9 Desltc1tsft peiauIen.
que AaYafdif9aiD esra Ssaots pe!e9neI ,lsg- {DtSs"e11
nsaeen; Sspsrsogos, e sno ~ S'tg ,, 2aa ouHs ssa s1 TX
ioorcn $zSoOOO lteoeIk nsr Jtelt a0I Frojent Saieaelsn
tsaaerl 55iir1 he Gttne ga1stn seiHe uuettere yefartatao1l9
not1te isncs g sVtfos PIE oa,saag assgeOrnaL. Dop.os s aeais
ianberr. ID lsseatbeil en- Gi1teatsssnl abroesfst asstesas
g Gtptleblsb naro ote Boasnsoasg kpes s!eIseI $1,000
Seuuers ODER xsfers sum Sss1ers, d. ee SSoflf.gIuHg
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18
81. halbiahrlider aaspeis, /. Sanuar 1872.

q hp1,fffJh LAHD utuHeI VpiHHltHtpttcLo Cetiuuf.
~ySAu y 9rprfs u. 5eufon gegen gBatfins Artbur unb
Mnbere. Common 9lea8 Court pom Sranfltn Counts, Staat
Sbtp. Rraft etneS gerfaufsbefebls, rpelder Yn seoahtsr Court
an mid eeridtet natrbe, roeree i'd am
Samitas, 90. 4pril 1872, TN 2 nbr gadm,
Dor Der Sbur hes gourtbaules, in Der Stabt Gplumbu5, Sbic,
bas nahfolsenb %befhriebene, in MtfFin 9ppnfbp, Granflin COUNT
~, Staat Sbio, seesene grtneeiserfbun in phsntlider Nuettcn
gum gserfauf ~au8bteten: ST.
gssinneno bel einsra gfefsn. 9uder~ ano guasn<8auus,
Der reftlihet grenSlinie bes irpeiten gtertelS, er1ten 2otpnl btps,
II. Ranse bS Ser. Staaten Mtlhdrs Dtfrifts, relhes bas npre<
meiIihe Biertl BON Spepb Surrpea's loo afer Stld 1T; BON
ba nDrblih laufenb Der SpnnI bip Grensinie entlana 136 Guthen
10 @etenfe su einenn DrepoOb, 8uder rnb Gtenbcabaun,. IN
aebahter 2inie; prn ba bflid 16 8uten bic III brei 3uder>
b~cl,bdumen BON na fablid 136 3utben 10 gelenfe, 81 elmer sns
belfSrntoen DaiTerbuhe. unb tlne, ~nrrb6flide Ode ron Sclepb
gurmeas 100 ader Grunbnad pom ba fpsfli9. Der 9inie 3,
baften Stifes entlans, III Rutben au benz Infansspuntte.
entbaltenb 100 Mfer ntebr pber t~pentser, = ba1elte 9ane, meldbes
BON Spiepb Steeles unb Grau an @npret Glarf ubertrasen muir
be; reecrbirt in Der &etprper8 Office s~ebadten Gcnatss tn
Wcrtaaae Mecprb Mrp. "a, g. 80 unb 40, oussncnnnten vierig
(4s) ader BON Der Subfette, fraber on gpbfres 8perlY Ssrtaatt;
beTen aenauere gefhreibuns lit I'M 8aufbrief @eerrb in per Hes
eprber's Office sebaden gpunto's, Bud SO. Seitsn 126, l27 lme
l2S III tnber.
Samuel Tbon1p}on ore
@ S9ertf unb Waier Gpnmif1rnsr.
s. @iIlon, 9n,palt. a2as
Wdr; Is. ~ mbp 4e&# a@s
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18
observation-disclosures, ,s.si 31sl,
,ber: aie erantbematii6t 1eilmet5sss.
Dian bite il4 Dor aa9fsli6ansem.

t45f ,a Sebt Ginben,
praftifber Baunf1sibta, gEsssIant, 0Bie.i
ns 33ef ms8, ~ fag 2ttter Dratrsr Np. 36I. 8fsa
/ SfFte- Rcrbfis BON publies Gpnare, Ode BON Ontaris
Strabe. Npbnuns 44 grpfptet SraBt. N
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18
NhiIinn N Thenhnn

sts9s ~ .~%f1sttFf s.4GYE1UN1ut 493 A-*8
sau Duh> une Runtlaaeluus, sgpurtbaus, Gtnsiuuat, g..
glp6sn anfrassn beiisbe man tins gofhnrte ~btilufhstns
g.S 9. Bsi ben eessn HaG3atIuns ~seIiefertsu gnasrn mne
ID bet. a~uspdrtieen Mbcnnenten baS goiporut ireIAes i9 tbf
5fFse an fbena ~betrefenben gIaBs n, bine ia, MID bason Ii
aenntnib gu iesen, unb .rerhe Id baan hieftn aHe sar 8nfenbung
fpdblen; bier haten natarlia bic Gmpfdasr bic Gvprtsssikn 90
tragen.
nse Rpo. ~. 3slt H2 10 500 4NAa hk Ss@.17
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18
0runDeiQentbut1 fell.

Qcts In Mibtftpmn. fir $500 bio $1,000.
pdufr unb 2ofs III Mibblrtefpn fur $500 bs $500 auf Iaugs
Eeraine. r sTE a48 sbssfa S@8aasa3@ $FA IL
Cots nab pdufsr I'M lahSfIidsn 1beIe bns Gsabt = Qets ia
$3.50 bt5 $500, unb Sduler All 5000 Bic $4,000.
9abltermine mad Belieben teS Rdrfrs.
9ss, 66ufr unb Garrus In allen 3beilen bss Gtaats.
I'd VA a BEL M. Wnrrifon t
grunbeisentburss asent SO. 2 gpfpfFet<Ginsaas.
San rs. go 3et m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18

bis III bas oaataIs sdr5Ii1 1uiloe gernfplpanien inter RUM
naer tnb gotb geiebtea Deuti1en Jest einea febr geadtes
ten goIfstamns bilben, beien nrfprinsli1e gsunbart, benz
muir bes 9o9beutiden aunbigen taum perftdnbltd, ME
S1riiiprade seneien, bennod ibre lrfprade fetgebalten
babeny unh iest, ba ier woblbabenb inb Ynb bas 8eodrf=
nib fibIen, lire felt ibrer RieoerIafiun8 bier 70 5ebr pers
ponfon1ntte A,ftteripra1e feblerfrei au Ierner, in ofents
Iidben NIdttern 800 2ebrer geiu1t baber, bic gIel1;eitig
beuf6 uno enstilh gu lebren perrn1dten.
limb bann 1T es ri6t befannt, bab IN pieIen Stabten bic
DeuHden es 1fib iebr ~anselesen iein IaiIen, babs in ben 6fs
fentliden 9dulen neben benz Gnsliden aud beuti1 selebrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

dor EXCHANDE-VALUABLE LOTS IN NEWARK,
for gentleIln's 4 stylish pair Of Horses,
Is or IL hands high Also, for SALE low terms easy 100
Lots curbed and tagged, the avenue to the Wa
verley Fair Grounds: been in possession the ~
years Address OWNER, "a Elizabeth avenue, Newark,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

A LONG LEASE OR FOR sALE-THE DE GRAAF
"A Msnsion at Forest Grove, Morrisania large stone
twenty minutes from rory street. all modern i'm
provemcnts splendid location for hotel public insti
made for q first Grass tenant.
r. Y. DE aRAAF, Bowery National Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

TNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOUR NEARLY NEW
Il first class double four story brown stone Tene-
ment Honscs in superior location In Brooklyn sze25x
30 cars the neghborhood excellent and value
rapidly Improving full rental 5000 nearly all occupied
This Is the most desirable property OF the kind Long
Island; was built by days work; is entirely free and
clear and is well worth the price, $4,000, will be
changed for really desirable real estate railroad bonds
first mortgages or other securities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

T OOKt $500 FOR A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, ELEVEN
IL rooms stable, views until May next, at West New
Brighton, Staten Island Address box 2l65 Post Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

MISSOURI FARM, 200 ACRES, FIRST CLASS IN
wi every way and near railroad; location Macon
by property. Apply to Z. g. SHEPPARD, Agent, 10
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

Dom WILL BUY n0 ACRES OF WOODLAND
1OUU Ave hours ride from New York, three miles
from depot Apply 70 c. GREEN, 22 Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

ITO LET--FURNIsHED, AT MONTROsE, N. j.. FOR
the Winter or longer nice three story French roof
House IL rooms. Apply at station No. South william
str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

ITO HOTEL MEN.-YONKERS-TO LET, A LARGE
rst class House with ample grounds ana stables
rade will pay at rent nominal 70 May ana long
lease given Address ORDWAY. Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

ITO RENT-NEw otsE, IL ROOMS, MODERN CON-
veniences at Clifton Erie Railroad, minutes rom
city moderate rent Address d. box lib Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-MODERN HOUSE,, IN
w good location all improvements good conditioni
easehold west side preierred price So0p 70 SsuDe
cash payment TO exceed $S0 Address, fun paracnr
lars, b. W., boz $50 Post ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

n Houses to let. with immediate possession, at very
from the Grand Central Depot Apply TO s. EMERSON,
$50 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

A NICELY FURNISHED COTTAGE AT FREMONT,
IA 80 minutes Grand Central depot tn let at $50
month: d. o. BRADLEY, 20 Broad street. or CHARLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

IN ELEGANT MODERN COUNTRY HOUSE, FOUR
n rooms; baths, hot and cold water heaters all
through Is minutes from city, and Is situated on the
vegetable garden stable for four horses and three out
erty. Principals only address RARE OPPORTUNITY,
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

A GENTLEMAN GOING TO EUROPE WISHES TO
n trade for Farm, worth about $1,000, his private
Livery Establishment consisting OF Span Of snperior
and shafts; Top Wagon with do Two double and one
makers and In fine order. Address LIVERY, Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

nor. SALE OR EXCHANGE-AN ELEGANT PLACE
on Staten Island hour from Wall street and con-
tanning about acres of land, with large house ne sta
BILE, Outhouscs &C. the grounds beautifully LAID out
and well stocked with large and small fruits of all kindsj
Including Horses Carriages DC at great bargain az
the owner is going TO Europe; or will exchange for inn
proved Property New York Brooklyn and will pay
cash in the trade If necessary Apply to CORNISH
A CONGDON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

EST MEDIUM FOR BUSINESS ADVERTISING IN
THE CITY.
EVERYBODY READS THE TELEGRAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

ono OOO ACRES WESTERN LAND FOR SALE
o. n. CUTLER, So Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-PLOT ON SIXTY
IA. ninth street. Eleventh avenue l75 feet front
by 100 feet deep, tree and clear price $4,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-19
How the Electoral Vote Is Cast.

The Presidential Electors chosen No
vember 9th by law, are required to meet
on the first Wednesday in December, at
such place as the Legislature Of each
State has directed, which is generally
the capital Of the State, and there give
their votes. They are required to make
and sign and seal up three separate GER
tificates Of their votes, and to certify on
the cover or envelope containing oseh
Of said certificates, that list of the
votes cast for President and Vice Pres
ident is contained therein Each of
these packets is also to contain certi-
fed list of the Electors of the State
One of the packages 80 sealed and GER.
tilted is to be sent by the hands Of one
Of the Electors to the President Of the
Senate of the United States; one of
them is to be forthwith deposited in the
postoffice, also directed to the President
of the Senate; and the third is to be
delivered to the United States Judge for
the district in which the Electors have
assembled to vote. The first mention
ed Of the packages is required to he de-
livered to the President Of the Senate
before the first Wednesday of the sue
ceeding January. The law further pre-.
vides that Congress shall be in session
on the second Wednesday in February
succeeding every meeting of the Presi
dental Electors, when the said packa.
ges containing the vote shall be opened,
the votes counted, and the persons who
shall ell the offices of President and
Vice President shall be ascertained and
declared, agreeably to the Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-19
THE NEWS.

Quinine now brings So per ounce.
This is the year 1898, according to
the Jewish calendar.
Epgland has imported nearly $4,000,
900 worth Of eggs within the last nine
months.
They arrest Indian mothers in Cali
fornia for papoose-i,cide.
Tilton repents He is buying up and
burning all the copies of his life of Vic.
Woodruff he can find.
1t is suggested that when babies are
taken to the theatre they ought to be
checked and hung-at the door like
umbrellas.
During the last ten years $200,000,-
600 worth of ladies' dress materials,
jewelry, DC, have been exported from
Paris to this country.
The latest thing in fruit dishes is a
huge silver watermelon cut in points
and lined with gold.
Twenty-Five pigeons, formerly be-
longing to Charles Dickens, have been
presented to Manager Palmer, of Nib
los Theater, by Dir. Geo. Dolby.
1t is estimated that two hundred anG
eighty-ivo distinct remedies have ap-
peared in the daily papers As warranted
to cure the horse disease
When Miss Bruce, daughter of the
British Home Secretary, was married,
the other day, she was attended by ten
bridesmaids, Of whom nine were her
sisters
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-19
Good.wi,I towards greeley.

Colonel FoRNEr, in the Press, the day
after the election, thus rose above party
in paying his respects 10 his defeated
friend:
"Whatever tIIero was Of honesty OF
purpose aud sincerity Of motive in the
Cincinnati movement, he represented -
much as he did his own IDEAS. He on
tered into it'd spirit, and became its lead
er, because he saw an opportunity to en-
graft certain reforms upon the admins
tration Of affairs. Exclusive OF its re.
Affirmation Of certain Republican doc
trines, there is noshing In the Cincinuati
platform that Is not the offspring of his
busy brain. With A heart wider than
NOS, other mems, he has always advo-
Gated reconciliation. The one term
principle has been the controlling polit-
ical idea Of his life, and civil service re,
form the best thought. of his matured
wisdom. By his great services to hu-
msnity, he has won the love and admi.
ration Of his people, and the memory OF
the good he has done will survive long
after the hates and passions OF this cam
paign shall have been forgotten"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-19

K Three hundred thousand dollars worth
of treasure half melted, colored by fire
and the action of the water, recovered
from the remains of the steamer Ameri
ca, have been brought to San Francisco
and exposed for inspection at the Office ol
the San Francisco asssying and refining
works.
Southern and Western papers agitate
the subject ofa canal to connect st. Louis
with Savsnnsh II is estimated that the
cost of transportation in bulk by this
route will be less than any other in exist
ence OF contemplated, and the plan in all
IFS details is pronounced by competent
engineers perfectly feasible.
A railroad is projected from the city OF
Mexico to the Pacific coast The route
has been examined, and is said to be en-
tirely practicable. The necessary legis
latiou will be promptly made, in which
case the work will be promptly executed
The biennial message of the Governor
of Oregon represents that the revenues
Of the State for the past two years have
been e942,574, and the expenditures
e769,973, leaving balance Of sl72,59S
The State has no funded debt
1t is said that when the Pope heard OF
Pere Hy,cinthe's marriage he gave vent
to his feelings and surprise after this fash
ion: "The saints be praised, the renegade
has taken his punishment into his owr
hands. The wsys of Providence are il
scrutable."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-19
yybaa of The Future!
from the New York Tribunc.l

From the New York Tribune. vi
The Overwhelming majority by which
General Grant has been elected is vari-
ously regarded by the leading journals
from whose columns we from day tol
day make selections. Those which
contributed to and rejoice over that tri-
umph Of course esteem it signal illus
tration o: the sagacity and patriotism
of the American people The defeated,
on the other hand, draw quite different
conclusions, ,and indulge in doleful prog
nostications The more independent
and dispassionate, of whatever party,
or of no party, dwell with emphasis on
the fact that reforms in administration
are urgently demanded, and insist that
the result shall not be permitted to over
bear or obscure that truth, For, now
that Mr.. Greeley's lack of fitness or Of
popularity can no longer be invoked as
make-weight, the Administration must
be upheld by it. own intrinsic worth, no
longer by the alleged faults of others.
And we note a practicel unanimity
among leading journals OF all shades in
condemning Mr. Boutwelrs recent ex-
pansion Of the greenback circulation as
a DANGEROUS exercise of questionable if
not usurped power. That any one man,
even though he were President, should
be authorized to make money scarce or
abundant at his own unchecked discre-
tioa, is s proposition which need only
I 70, ho fN 70
And The fact that the Secretary, in iss-
uing $4,000 Of gEeenbacks and buy
ing up bonds to like amount, increase
the National debt by more than $780,
600 should of itself brand the policy of
currency expansion unregulated by law
On this subject there seems to to no
serious difference Of opinion.
| May We not hope that the close Of
the late canvass marks the opening of a
new era, wherein public measures of
grave moment shall be judged without
prejudice, and either approved or con
demned according to their intrinsic
worth? Why should not journal be-
stow praise or censure according to
merit? Why not make public opinion
more powerful by aiding to make it
more discerning and just?
The Opposition will be weak in num-
bers in either branch of the next Con
gress. That weakness is source of
peril to those in power, who are often
tempted thereby to engage in projects
which "the sober second thought con,
demns. 1t was the slnallness of Gen
erai Scott's electoral vote that rendered
possible the Introduction under Pierce
of the Nebraska bill as a Democratic
party measure. And, if any genuine
Civil Service Reform shall now be eff
fected, the Opposition, in and out OF
Congress, must largely contribute to its
success.
Abuses are rarely eradicated by the
spontaneous action Of the party which
enjoys monopoly of their profits And
politicians who have just triumphed
overwhelmingly are too apt to forget
the pledges of reform which won them
their victory.
The short session just at hand vii
witness the disappointment of many
just expectations. May we trust thai
the abolition Of the Franking Privileg.
4 will have early consideration Tha
privilege was never before 80 grossly
: abused AS is in the late canvass. Sure
ly, its end should be near.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-19
hIansard Fire.Traps,

The accounts Of the great calanlity
at Boston make it perfectly clear that
the spread Of the fire was entirely due
to the Mansard roofs, which crowned
the granite buildings where it origina,
ted. But for this one defect the houses
might have been considered "fre-proof'
in the genersl acceptation of that term,
although sad experience has demonstra-
ted that stone is far more .perishsble
than brick under intense heat Mag,
nifcent blocks Of stores built with the
best granite, in the most solid manner,
and with all the precautions that skill
and liberality could furnish, hsve been
swept away like an angry wind, by the
rushing torrent of flame from these in
accessible fire traps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-19
OyergrOWu Hogs.

There is not one single advantage to
be claimed in favor of big hogs. There
never was monster hog which did not
make the men who raised him pay for
every pouEd he weighed. They do not
furnish an ounce of meat gratis, bu.
charge full price for every atom Of their
carcass. When slaughtered, it takes 4
long time to get one cool to the mar
row in the bone, and then when the
hams. are put in salt it is trouble
some to finish them to the centle. Four
hundred live weight is as large as hogs
should be in order to make good bacon.
Beyond this size there is loss some
where. Either the feeder, butcher or
consumer is cheated, and as 3 general
thing every one who has anything to do
with the big hog will find,if he observes
closely, that they are not so profitable
as the smooth nice hog of $50 pounds
weight A small head, with little, up
right cars, and legs and ears delicate to
perfection, are marks which indicate tue
greatest amount OF food consumed and
it will always draw more readily the st
tention of every butcher. Hartford
Iimes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-19

Bass has three breweries at Burton
on-Trent, covering over 100 acres Of
ground. He used last year for brewing
purposes 267, 900 quarters of malt; of
hops his consumption was $4,000 cwt
His total brew during the year was 720
600 barrels-36 gallons to the barrel
On his premises are five miles of rail
way and five locomotives. Twenty six
stationary engines are employed. He
employs 1000 persons and pays more
than $4,000 weekly wages.
Mr. Stanley, in turning back the En-
glish expedition which was on its way
to the relief of Dr.. Livingstone, strange
y misconstrued the Doctors instruct.
iona and desires; and DR.. Livingstone.
since learning the action of Stanley, has
written letter expressing his dissp-
pointment aud ehsgrin thereat.