davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

The meeting in the NJ. f Church tn,
evening Of the 23d ult., was called tC
order hv Rev. SMITH, who moved tina
Hon. j. R. NORRIS act as Chairman
which motion prevailed. Mr.. S G
CosGRovE was appointed Secretary
Rev. OLMsrED, chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee submitted the fol
lowing report:
WooDSFIELD OUIo,}
February %, 1874.
To the Friends Of Temperance in Woodsfeld:
Your Committee. appointed on the
18th inst, TO visit the houses in Woods
field, where intoxicating liquor was he
lieved to be sold, and to endeavor tc
persuade the liquor dealers to cease that
traffic, have performed the duty assign
ed them, as far as practicable, and sub,
NIT the following |
Report.
On Friday afternoon, a suh-commit
tee, by us. appointed for the purpose,
first called at the house Of Louis Neu.
hart, where they found the door closed,
and were unable to gain admission A
committee of one met the same late TO
day.
The subcommittee next visited ia.
cob Reinherrs, where they were cor.
dially received, and courtcously advised
that he had already quit selling, and
would not begin again. The commit.
tee commend Mr.. Reinherr's gentleman
ly conduct They are informed that he
had been selling cider only.
They next called upon Mrs. Dieter,
who declined to make anv promises on
the subject. 1t is alleged that she sells
cider.
Jacob Schneider was next waited up.
on, who agreed to neither sell or keep
on hand any liquor.
The last place to receive call was
Mr.. Schesfele's, where beer, cider and
wine are said to be sold. Mr.. Scheufele
was reported mot i'm The object o1
the visit was made known to Mrs
Scheufele who was requested to ask lel
husband to send his answer to the com,
nittee on Monday, to-day His reply
is received, and is to the effect that he
will comply with the public desire, and
henceforth sell no more.
The subcommittee consisted o
Messrs. T.. A. Way, S P. Jones and
N. Hollister, with the following named
ladies': Mrs A. j Smith, Mrs Jas r
Morris, Mrs. Jas. R Smith, Mrs VIM
Read, Mrs. DR.. Walton, Mrs. S. J
Barnes, Mrs. Nathan Hollister and Mrs
Ada Way.
Respectfully Submitted,
]. D OLMSTED,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03
Problems, Puzzles, EnigmaS, &c,

Answers to problems and erigmas
in The SPIRIT of February II:
No 20-ALLEN G. THURMAN.
No 2l-24 bushels.
No 22-45 turkeys. and 60 geese.
H. B. Faber and ~ furnished an
swers to the above;J T. p e Hurd and
Jacob S Esgar answered 2l and p.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03
WO0DSFTELD
SELECT SCHOOL

rTNiIE irst session Of this School will com.
j mcnoe on Monday, April ~, 1a74y
and continue ten weeks.
None but competent and experienced teac1s
ers will be employed, and no Efforts will b.
spared to make this Seaod equal to the haas
ever taught III the ooanty. Therefore We yesy !
respectfully solicit the patronage OF all thvse
who desire thorough, practical education, and
especially those who wish to qualify themselves
for teaching as this school affords superior ad-
yautases to that class of stgi.snta.
gufVioN
Common branches ID %.
Higher 2W
Tuition requirei in atyausa,
Good hosfding aud roolns asn b obtaipea at
reasonable rates.
For further particulars address
R E TILFQRD, RriacSazs
Feblo'7&ma Waadsfsld. 0hi4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

EET The winter just ending has been
the hardest one on old people, that can
be remembered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

EEIt is estimated that Beaver town
ship. Noble county, produced 100000
pounds of tobacco last year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

!. cFThere are forty dealers in leaf
tobacco in this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

kEProsecu,ing ATTORNEY PEARSON
collected S110 40, fines and costs, at
the late term of Common Pleas Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

sTA gentleman from Clarington
thinks that village affords fine field
for the w W. W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

EMr WILLIAM SMITH. Jr., has pur-
chased the property of DR.. GRIAsHAw's,
near the Christian church. Price S700
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

wsixty persons have connected
themselves with the NJ E. Church in
Barnesville The meeting is still in
progress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03
Advertising aHd Jtb WGk.

All Advertising and Job Work will be
executed in workmanlike manner, At
rates as low as the same can bs done for
at sny other country office.
TERMS TO sUnsCnIRERA.
Single copy ! yssr....................s sl 90
8 months. .........,... 7s
Postage paid By tie subscri5~--N cents
per year from July L, ,ls7s.
Club, of 10, or more. each.,.... ...tl ~
JERE WILLIAMS, EDITOR
HENRY r. WEST. pusLnHss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

County Officers.

MlCHARL HoEFfLEk :. =. :. .AupIrca.
DAVID OKEY ...... CLERK OF CoURrs.
JAMES r. NORRIS. ....... .PRoBArE JUDes.
WILLIAM READ. TREASURER.
THOMAS O. LITTLE. SHERIFF.
ALBERTJ PEARSON. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
ARCHIBALD HoSKINSON :. -. Recorder.
OLiyER s. SLOAN SURVEYOR.
,CHN MUHIEMAN ....... CoRoNsR.
IYFIRMARY DIREcroRs.-P. SCHUMACHER,
sa.. JACOB DRUM and JOHN PFALZGRAF.
coHxIssroNEs--JAS. ARMSTRONG, CHRIS,
TIAN CEHRs and EDwARD oKEg.
Commissioners meet on the first Mondays
Of March, June, September and December:
and as Board of EQUALIZATION on the third
Wednesday Of May in each year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

A RKv NIMRoD The Rockingham
IVA REGISTER states on the authority of
''sn old hunter on the mountains" that
Rev. S. S. Ryder, Of the NJ. E. Church
South. now in charge of the Highland
Circuit, during the past season killed Is
deer and one bear, the bear heIhg the lar
ge.t that has been killed for years in the
mountains, the hide of which was 7 feet
in length after being dressed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

EF The expenditures of the County
Intirmary for the last six wears, ending
1st, were as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

EEThe following exhibits the total
amount of orders redeemed by the
County Treasurer since last December,
and the fund from which said sums
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03
Written for The Spirit of Democracy ]
From Green TOwnship.

Written TOR The Spirit OF Democracy,
From, Green Township.
New CASTLE, o., Feb. "a, 1878
ED SPIRIT: | send below an enigma
for the puzzle column of The Spirit:
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA
No 38-I am composed of l3 letters.
My 2 s is kind of drink
My 5 II l3 IS kind of wild anima!
My743l1l2 IL 13 is one of the seasons of
the wear
Mv9 5 s 10 are a kind Of insect.
Ny Whole is the name OF great states
man. Yours truly, E HURD.
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
ANATOMICAL ENIGMA.
No 39-Iam composed of 13 letters.
My l 6 IL 10 8 is the name of a plexus
OF nerves
Mv6 6211125s9 Ii is the nsme of a
vein
My l3 5 107296is the name of bone.
My364 12919ll is the name of an ar
terry.
NJ whole Is the name of muscle
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA
No. 40-I am composed of letters.
My ! 9 s 5 is the name Of an articulation.
My 1881 lis the name of plant
My 81 6 is verb
My whole is found in every part of the
human body.
A solution is earnestly requested
HOMO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

N0TInE is hereby given that the subscribe,
IN has been appointed Administrator on the
,estat. Of Thomls McDougal, late of Monros
county. deceased
fehsis1As5. WILLIAM MeDoUdAE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03
ARMS.

August sS, 1887
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-03

Georgia has SO poll tax; yet the
newspapers cannot account for the steady
exodus of colored laborers from that
State
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
He Hath Made Everything Beautiful.

God is the source Of all that is beautiful ia
the world. There is beauty 10 the landscape,
in the heavens, in trees. ia aowers. in tie hu-
man body, in mind, and in the truth with
which the mind is nouished.
There is beauty too, in The written Rsvela-
ton, in the services Of Gods house. in the
plan Of salvation. in tie person aud work Of
Christ aud ii the ciFec: Of that work upon the
heart
An these beauties in the works Of God ought
to lead our thoughts upward to lIim.
Aud especially should this be the case when
we know that God is mindful Of every beauti-
ful thing. Every lii,le bud spreading its beau
ties in the sunlight. las received its nouish-
meut. form, aud color from God.
Since lie cares ~ these, lie i mindful Of
His intelligent creatures. aud the beautiful
flowers speak 20 Us, not orly Il Immortality but
also Of Gods waichful superintendeuce.
Aud all this beauty We see around Us in
spring time is ouly faint picture Of the
beauty Of the world 10 come. /. will bsar
ouly feeble comparison with the beauty Of
heaven.
Since the beauty now unseen by u
Infinitely transcends any beauty Of earth we
should SECURE a hope Of behold.ug the heaven
ly besuiy.
Aud 10 order % 10 this we must appreciate
tie beauty revealed in Gods word. and cult
vate the beautiful in our own characters. by
living lives Of faith upon the Sou Of God.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
Mans Destiny.

1t cannot 10 that earth is maze ouly sbid.
ing-place 1t cannot DO that our lie is q
bubble cast up by tie ocean of eternity. to
loat moment upon is waves. aud sink into
uothingness. Else. why 10 il. the high aud
glorious aspirations. which leap Ike angels
from the temple Of our hearts, arc forever
wandering ebout unsatisfed Why Is II thai
Ihe raiubow aud the cloud come over US with
a beauty that is not of earth. and then pass
of aud leave Us to n.use upon their faded love-
iness7 Why is it that the stars which "holl
their festival around the midnight throne"
are set above our limited faculties, forever
mockins Us with their unappToachable glory
And. faaIly, why is It that bright fonns of
human beauty are presented to our view
aud then taken from us leaving the thou
saDd streams of our affections to flow back in
Alpine torrents fron our hearts We are
born or G higher destiny than that Of earth.
There il realm Where the rainbow never
fsdes-whers the stars viii be spread out be-
fore Us Ike the islands that slnmber on the
OCEAN, and where the beautiful beings which
here pass before Us Ike shadows, will stay 10
orr presence forever
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
Sunday Sickness.


We fud tie following in the Christian Sun,
published at Suffolk, va. Does it not contain
a vast deal oftruth
Sunday sickness is an ailment which belongs
exclusively to no section Of country. 1t per-
forms It's Office alisc, iu winter and in summer,
aud aflcls both the young and tie old II
attacks its victims early on Sunday morning,
aud lie can fiud 40 relief until Monday morn
ing, when good and early he finds relief.
This is the reason yse End 50 nany persons
busy all tie week aud until late on Saturday
evening. but on Sunday they are too unwel
To attend the Sabbath School or the public
services Of the church. But these persons
always manage 70 get well enough by Monday
morning bright aud early to ri.ch into their
every day work.
Oh this Sunday sickness It is terrible
disease. Il hiuders the work II the Sabbath
School. aud the leading of the young to Christ.
1t thn, tie congregation on Sabbath morning
discourages tie pastor, makes bis preaching
poor, aud helps to break down his usefulness.
1t destroys the spiritual lie Of the afflicted one,
aud makes him st an example Of neglect of
the house Of God. which is injurious to al!
over whom he exercises influence. Oh TIL.
Sunday sickues, THIS Sunday sickness This
Sunday sickness
To trea, the subject seriously. We wonder
persons are not afraid thus to fsign sickness, as
a reason lor abseuce from the services Of the
church. We would be afraid the Lord would
aflict us sure enough. We woul be afraid to
,pepd the whole week for self, aud then cheat
God out Of the Sabbath in any other way. 1t
is an ex experiment. which We would not like to
make. We think they risk great deal. who
thus venture The Lord is a JEALOUS God, aud
will not lie trfcd with. No man eau tnae
with lis God with impunity. Bewarel Be-
ware Of tnaiDg with Jehovah
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
TlW SERIFSI CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY W. VA. So
POETICAL.
SWEET MEMORY BELLS.
sr DAISY.

Sweet memory bellsl methiuks hear
Your soft aud tender voice;
You bid my aching heart TO cheer,
And once again rejoice.
As Ger the past float along,
And listen to your chimes,
hear again nv childhDOd's soug
Ofby-gone happy times.
Your silvery voices with them bring
The memory OF our dead.
And 10 the picture | will cling
Til life aud cares are fed.
Sweet memory bells, YOU bring to me
Reflections dear and bright.
When at nv angel mothers knee
! knelt both morn aud night.
Iknelt TO pray to God above,
To guide me day by day;
knelt q ask Him for his love;
knelt to learn 10 pray.
Your tender tones tonight do come,
With mothers face Sd mild.
Is in our happy childhood home.
She prayed :" God bless my child"
Sad memory bells to me you bring
A vain aud fiuitIess PRAYER.
When to her bedside did cling,
Aud asked OF GOd to spare.
To spare ny mother to her child,
Or take h-r hume above
Bat oh ! the Savior meek and mild,
Did send test Of love.
Il was a tast-a bitter test.
To call from earth e. Heaven
That mother whom cherished bes.
OF all the blessings given.
Soft memory bells! you are pealing now I;
Methinks hear you say
"Return? return. aud calm ycuF brow;
CO hasten to obey"
Obey that God 9ho wounds to heal
He is your shepherd still
lie does not all His love reveal,
But buds you do His will.
Obey that love so freely given.
With Joy your hearts h,'ll fill.
Aud rom HIS golden throne IN Heaven
lie whispers: Peace b. stiilP'
Oh trust in Him as Peter did,
When on the furious wave;
Did he not dn as be WAS bid
Aud thus his lie did save.
Sweet memory bells I'll listen now;
And | will always try
To 20 t. Him with Tranquil brow,
Aud utter not sigh.
I'll 20 10 Him in earnest prayer;
I'll go 10 Him with praise,
That itOm the tempter's irOn snare,
Hen guard tue all my days.
And then in glory will dwell,
Aud listen 70 your chime
o. memory's gladsome, joyous bell.
Far sweeter aud divine.
For no sad chimes | then eau hear;
lis there that music swells;
Sweet echoes come go SOFT and clear
From iur-of memory b-ils.
Ba!timoreGn.
,rlin, Nd, Jane 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
senatorial Spite Work.

Sherman's postage amendments bal enough
as il passed the Senate yesterday, hut the iangs
were taken out Of it by pcstpouing the date Of
taking effect until tie lst Of January next.
Our amiable Senator wanted il to take effect
on the 8O,h inst, thereby nulcliug tie pub
fishers Of several newspapers $4,000 or more.
according 70 their circu!aton-the amount OF
six mouths postage at four cents per pound
Tie Post.oflice Committee bad agreed on one
cent and half, TO take effect Oh the 1T of
january next, tie time when subscriptions
generally Commence The sweet revenge
thus contrived against newspapers which de-
uouuced tie salary grab nnd other jobs for en-
ncLiug CoueFe,smeu has already been partly
fpiled IL remains to be seen whether The
House will concur 10 he remaining part of the
Sherman amendment 1t Is one of the best
tests yst offered ct the animus of Senators and
Representatives grown ro>tiye aud indignant
unde, the Efforts Of the press 70 protect the
interests Of the people. One thrg is Ger
tain-ueither this nor any other measure Of
revenge viii silence the press in it, exposures
Of ClugresSinral corruption. or ia lis demands
for thorough refrm - Cincinnati Times, Re
DuJlcdn1 Jaae loh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
STRAW GOODS,

No. 24l BALu&osE Sr.,
White Marble Buldiug, BALTlMOhG
complete Stock OF Goods kcptalwayson hand,
suited TO the Valley Trade. Orders solicited and
wall be promptly and faithfully atteBdedto.
Jaurni.v 10 1867
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
jefferson Institute,
ChaI.IcStovvn w. Virginia.

rE1HE next Session will commence on Monday,
September 6'h. 1873.
Being provided with competent Assistants, every
advantage for a thorough course in English, the
Languages. Drawing Music on Piano and Organ,
will bee afforded. Particular attention will be paic
Co Music. and pupils viii b. required toplat atthe
Musical Sosces when the friends oi TIE pupils can
have an opportunity to Judge oi their progress
Vocal Music viii be aught in classes as Wellal
by private lesson.
For Terms. &c, apply % the Principal;
Aug. o 1879. Mas. a. NJ. tOkhL9l l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11

Mrs. Cox, Of Blount county. Alabama.
missed her three childrei.. the eldest Xix years.
Search was male. and they were found drown
ed in a welt Mrs C~k became crazy, aud ia
two or three days escaped from tie attendants
aud drowned herself IN the same veil.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11

4 japanese author asserts that hens fsd on
dry hemp seed will lay all winter. and that If
pounded charcoal is given with their food the
flesh vill become beautiful wli,e snd rich." ="
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11

NTATHEGS GCO.. MERCHANT TAILoRS.
y have removed from No. % Ne. 32 NORTH
CuAELES ST, northwest corner of Lexington,
where they will continue their business as former
a.. with we'll assorted stuck OF Choice and SEA
sonable GOODS. which they will be pleased to
make up to order aud the most approved 81! lie,
at moderate prices.
March 10 ls72--lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
Saturday, July II, 1874.

OFFICE Is "JEFFEasoN BUrLDING."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11
Collection Depot.

TVHE Charlestown Depot. Winchcster d Stras-
burg Branch of the b. o. Railroad. has
been madea Collection Depot. Fieights will here
after be collected at Chahestown. instead. as here
toiore, at the points from which shipments are
made. All persons receiving frcig on and after
August lst 1872. will be required e. pay FOR the
same before removal. =. ID. SIAEk1,
Aup o lsT2 Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11

"A Mississippi man was recently sent to
prison for FIVE years for stealing bcopskir.
-Msh wome. n K.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-07-11

CONVENIENT to the Dcpots Of alithe South
I ern aud Western Railroads and Steamboat
Landings, sayiu. Hack hire. Street Cnr' pass
ever, lvcmnutes conveying passengers toalisec-
t1us of che City. making 10 as convcnlcnta as any
Uutcliu Baltimore. Ailtbc Appointments OF this
uuuscare Iir-t l'0t. for reasonable charges. THIS
housed is supplied with the National Fire Escape,
also Oh, Extiuguishcr. Water convenience on
every Floor Il. SHARE, Proprietor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-14

CARRYING OUT THE PRoGRAMAIE.-At
the beginning Of the legislative session,
when the Assembly was organized by
the election of Estec as Speaker, it was
current talk at the Capital that an ar
rangement had been made with the FL
Dorado Democratic delegation, by which
it should not participate in the legislative
caucus, and if necessary vote for Estee.
In return for these favors, the Dollys
would support bill for the State to as
sumo the debt of Ell Dorado in the same
manner as was done for Calaveras at the
session two years ago and the Reform
Governor could be relied upon to sign 1t.
The first and second acts in this pleas
ant little drama, in which the State furn-
ishes the stage trappings and foots all the
bills, have been rendered to the life, and
the curtain is about to rise for the third
and last Williams, one of the FL
Dorado delegation, having introduced
the bill into the Assembly on the last
day of February. The late day at which
it is introduced, indicates that its friends
expect to rush it through in the hurry
of proceedings which invariably attends
the closing days of a session. 1t now only
remains to be seen how the Dollys will
keep their pledges. If as good at that
business as their great leader, FL Dorado
will get her relef-in horn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-14

MEN oP JUDGMENT.-Mr. Freeman,
author of the " Freeman bill," has at
last put in reluctant appearance before
the Senate Committee on Corporations.
We do not propose to analyze his testi-
mony before that Com mittee-it has been
pu blished in widely circulated journals,
and an intelligent public will be apt to
form an opinion not very favorable to eth
er the bill or its author. One thing, how
ever, to which we desire to call attention
is this Mr.. Freeman admits that the
Committee on Corporation in the Assem-
bly,, (of which committee he is a mem =
ber,) took but little testimony in refer
ence to railroad matters, but chose to use
their own judgment. In other words,
this Assembly Committee appointed for
the express purpose Of considering the
subjects referred to it with more care and
deliberatior than the Assembly as body
could spend time to give, has deliberately
shirked its admitted duty, in order to ca
ter to public prejudice by reporting favor
orably upon a measure into the merits of
which they did not dare to inquire. More
than this when the bill was upon its
passage in the Assembly, Mr.. Bowers
arose, and asked the committee for the
testimony upon which its favorable re-
port was based. The Chairman, (Swift)
replied in effect, that the testimony was
of a private character, which could not
be made public. Now it appears from
the testimony of Mr.. Freeman that no
evidence was taken, which places Mr..
Swift in the position of a convicted falsi-
fer, in which he was abetted by tho sill
ence of the other memb bcrs of the COM
mittee. If this is specimen of the mode
in which the great Reform" party in
tend to procure the passage Of "reform" ="
measures, the quicker the people knowi it,
the better.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-03-14

THAT "ENTER1HG WEDGE. THE
remarks of Mr., Tinnin, upon the passage
of Senate Bill, No. 230, "An act to make
women eligible to Educational Offices"
delivered in the Assembly last Saturday,
were not of character calculated to re-
fleet much credit upon either the speaker,
or the county he claims to represent be-
ing too much in the style of his DOG
and Sausage" argument two years ago.
Tinnin is one of the old fosslized Demo-
Gratis who cling to the political notions
which constituted the Democratic arti-
articles of faith at the middle of the CEN
tury and are oblivious to the fact that
the world has progressed to some ex-
tent of late years. Consequently, those
who know him are not surprised to find
him opposing the desired change; not
because it is wrong, but because it is pro-
gressive, and seeks " to overturn the law
that has existed from time immemorial"
and there fore not in accordance with the
ideas Of a chivalry Democrat. 1t is some
what gratifying to observe that the only
apprecablc effect of Mr.. Tinnin's elo-
quence, was to make friends of the bill of
some VINO had been its enemies before,
and thereby ensure its passage.