davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

Embroidered shoes have appeared on
the feminine feet, which can now dis.
tlnctiy be seen with the naked eye, ow-
ing to the new fashion of very short
skirts. The embroidery is elaborate.
lhe shoes are of black cloth, and the
bead decorations are supposed to cores
pond with that exhibited on the dress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

DIR. j. Walkers Californ,-
egar BitterS are n purely ~ ~ ~
preparation, made chiefly from ! ,''p.e
tive herbs found ON the iowcr 49,. '''e ~
tie Sierra Nevada mountains o ir', HISS o.
MIA, the medicinal properties oS % IL,
arc extracted theretrom wjihort ~ "I'cil
of Alcohol. The question i ~, .I use
daily asked, "What is the c,rso '., -, ms,
unparalleled success of VIyrc,1,,' ~ n ,He
TERs?" Our answer is, that ther r ;, ID j.
the cause of disease, and the n5ti ao,.'.''e
covers his health They arc NM UT. Y,
blood purifier and a ie-giyinr p, .l >..1'
perfect Renovator and Inyi,ro,.i...'G
Of the system. Never before ~ r'" ~
history of the world has medicir ,'' 'Ie
compounded possessing the rpno-,. o5fa
qualities OF VINEGAR BITTRRS in boaE,..".2,t
sick Of every disease man Is heir ~ r, 'ue
are gentle Purgative as well as r Lucy
relieving Congestion or Infamma,iaanu IIg,
the Liver and Visceral Organs in '' P;I;. q
Diseases. '''Os
The properties of Dr.. WArrp,,.
VINEGAR BITTERS are ADerient. DiarLa--.',,S
Carmiuative, Nutritious, Laxative binrDos.l.
Sedative, Counter-Irrtant. Sudorifc A.
tive, and Anti-BihouS. -'''0"
= alcio.lNAs4O -
'ti-l r.~i%rS I'D. Con. Acts san Francis. =, b.
Iad cor. of Washington and Cbgrlt,,' X. \,
Cd - : = -z'ssss-,i Z, ;s;scs . all
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07
UNLESS THEY TAKE
SOME

precautionary they will be regret it.
Do not wear your
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07
OLD BOOTS AND SHOES

in damp wet weather for what is annoying than
apair of leaky boots or shoes in damp, muddy
weather? it is sure to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
Tie rron.cIat,s Of Europe.

=, AllTEurppe at this time has 142 iron
clads fit 70 be placed in. line Of battle
Of these England owns So; France 2S /;
Austria, Russia Italy, Turkey, Is each :
Germany s;;iSpain 7 Denmark 5,Greece
q The tonnage of the German ships
and the size Of their guns are, however,
so uncommonly great that, although few
in number,they are are'supposed to be'more
than q match any navy, those of En-
gland, Russia and France excepted. Be-
sides these there are 103 iron-classed
vessels to befoupd in Europe for the de
fense-of coasts. OF this number Ger
many hasi2: Spain, Norway and Den
mark. 3 each Tarkeyi5.; Sweden 9 Rus
sia 13; Holland lS; England o, and
France 80; 43I screw fcigates and cor
vettes make up the wooden array of Eu
ropean strength at London Ship
ping Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
A microscopic circus.

The latest excitement In Berlin is the
exhibition Of drilled feas Tie exhi
'bition takes place on a largo sheet 'of
white paper fastened upon. an ordinary
table, to which all the spectators sp-
proaclI in turn, so as to be able to wit
ness In all details the extraordinary ma
neuvers of these little but marvelonsly
powerful and gifted rascals. Here sou
see one Of the muscular feas rolling a
small barrel along with its feet, as the
men do in circus: there you see a
slim, voluptuously butt madame of the
species walking along in crinoline and
carrying her parasol with all the affecta-
ton of a city miss; at another place a
well-traincd fellow performs on the
flying trapeze-without any danger to
his neck, however, since the biggest fall
would not break that; while below the
trapeze, on the paper, a host of little
ones are turning somersaultsl at fear
ful rate. The largest specimens of ths
collection have been trained to draw
wagons, drays, carriages. etc, To ft
the harness properly on them the e.;
tanner places his pupils on piece o
paper covered with mucilage, wher,
they have to stick He then, by the ali
of watch-maker's loop, arranges 1
strong gold thread around their bodie
and attaches it to the wagon or carriage
The ladies Of Berlin attend the exhibi
tion in large numbers, and seem to TAX
; an extraordinary delight in the perform
ance of the little creatures, who are fe,
regularly, every morning, from the arl
of the ea-tamer...i, a.qs ID. ,a...-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
Where He Had the Advantage.

Just at the close of the war, of lSl2,a
United States man.of war entered Boston
harhor. The Commodore was known as
a bully of the first water Entering a
barber shop in Boston, and finding no
one but the boy present, he demanded in
an insolent and overbearing way, Where
is your master ?" Mot down yet. sir."
"Well, l want to be shaved" "Yes,sir !;
Can shave you.". i'You?p Yes, sir"
swell, you may try il, but look here, my
youngster,t' laying his loaded. pistol on
the table, s'the first drop of blood you
draw on my face, l Il shoot you" "Alf
right, sisr was the reply. The boy
shaved him, and did,it well. After the
operation was through, the bully turned
to him as he took up the pistol and re
marked Wasn't you afraid 2" G'"No,
sir,P retorted the boy. "Didn't you be-
lieve would shoot you3' Eyes, sir"
"Then why wasn't you afraid ?" The
boy very coolly replied, "Because l had
the advantag advantage! how?''
demanded the irate bully. why" said
the boy,wi:h the utmost nonchalance, 'i
/ had drawn blood, / should have taken
the razor and cut your throat from eal
to earl" The bully turned pale. bat
never forgot the lesson M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
Adriii In the wi,derne ess.

- tFrom the Pittsburgh ConInerclal
A late experience OF. two Michigan
.lum5prmen would seem to indicate that
the whole State OF Michigan is yet viii
tlerness. The men, who had lived In the
woods all their lives and supposed they
knew them we'll, started onfa days jour
ney through the forest from Ostego
Lake Their purpose was to, look at
some farm land on the other side of the
forest, and they took with them for sub
sistence four pounds OF crackers and
some Bologna sausage. They had no
compass, and no thought that they would
have use for such a pathfinder. They
trudged hard all the first day, and when
might came they we're still not out of the
woods. They thong hit they had travelled
far enough, but somehow not recogniz
ling the outcome they expected, they fin
ished their crackers and sausage and
camped out for tho night. The next
morning they were Still more bewilder
ed, and the truth flashed upon them
through the treetops that they were lost
in their own woods. The incident anus
ed them little at first, but their situa.
ton grew serious. They went on, for
six days and nights. growing weaker and
weaker, but sustaining life on roots and
berries and plenty Of good water. On
the evening of the sixth day they could
hardly drag along, when they sighted g
clearing and'a cabin and friendly smoke
curling up from its lowly roof. One o.
the woodmen tainted as soon as he
reached the inside of the cabin. The
people were kind, and in three DAYS the
men were able to travel again. They
had gone only hundred miles out O
their way, but there is no knowing how
far they walked in the six days tramp
The men described their sensations q:
not so much suffering from hunger a.
from a weakness which crept over then
like a constantly increasing weight. A
little longer and they would have become
too heavy to walk and carry the load o
life, which they would have been obliged
| w NV -. u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
How To Get Along.

Do not stop to tell stories in business
hours. If you have place of bnsi-
ness, be found there when wanted. No
man can get rich by sitting around
stores and saloons Never fool in bu-
siness matters. Have order, system,
regularity, liberality, and promptness
Do not meddle in business you know
nothing OF. Never buy anything yon
do notlneed, simply because, it is cheap,
and the man who sells 1t will take it out
in trade, Trade in money. Strive 20
avoid hard words and personalities
Do not kick every stone in the PATH
More milesacan be made inqa day by
going steadily. on than, by stopping
Pay as you. 60. A man of honor re-
spects his word as his bond. Aid, but
never beg. Help Others when you can,
but never give what you can not afford
to, simply because rit is fashionable
Learn, TO- say no. No necessity for
swapping it out dog fashion, but say il
firmly and respectfully. Have but few
confidants, the fewer the better. O Use
your own brains rather than those OF
others Learn to think and act for
yourself, Be yigilant, Keep ahead ,ather
than behind the times. ~ 80 . :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
A Li,tie Advice TO Farmers.

81 Help your wives in every way you
can, trivial though it may seem to you.
For instance, keep an extra pair Of shoes
or slippers in the hall or entry, and al
ways remember to change your dirty
boots before entering her clean rooms.
Then you may be sure Of smile OF
welcome, as no dirt will be left after
you for her to clean up In the even.
ing comb your hair as carefully as ever
you did in your cour ting days. put on
a clean coat or dressingsgown, and
when you take your paper to read, do
not read to yourself and. leave her to
lonesome thoughts while sewing OF
mendirg, but remember that she, too
has been working hard all day, and is
still workiugs2 Read to ,her whatever
interests you, so that her interests ant
opinions may grow with yours, and tha
she may comprehend something beside!
love stories, Of which too many have
read more than they should. You will
both be happier, and being a farmer
or mechanics wife will not be such
dreadful tiresome- and lonely life a
many girls have every reasons TOT think
il is, .i0FS3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
What A. Young Married, Han
Thinks.

A recently made Benedict writes as
follows concerning his young wife's
habits: IT there was q. bed room a mile
long, and her entire wardrobe could be
packed in a bandbox, still you'd find
portions of. that wardrobe scattered
along the whole mile of dressing-room.
She's nice thing to look at when put
together, but this wonderful creature is
evolved from a, chaos interminable of
pins, ribbons, rags, powder, thread,
brushes, combs, and laces. II there
were seven thousand drawers in your
room, and you asked but for one to be
kept sacred and inviolate for your own
private use, that particular one would
be full of hair-pins, ribbons, and soiled
cuffs. Some provisions, some protcc.
tion in this matter, should be inserted
in the marriage service. ae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
"Bnsted."

tfS -C..tIa i.8.8 IL r~ttEi.T
The following conversation is report
ed as having occurred between two dar-
kies who were recently discussing the
collapse of the Freedmen's Bank:
aBusted r. exclaimed an old, bewilder.
ed darkey, who had placed some shire in
the institution, t'you don't gwihe, tole me
dat Freedman's Bank busted ?" . ,
"Yes, it's gone up" ~ - '''5s
"Dohe, clear gone9o
tftsYes."t n"lsSas=' g - O. sH ,5@s j
Evidently the old man couldn't under
stand it. He mussd deeply and sadly
and with last sorrowful look into the
open but vacant ROOM, turned away,
matterhg as he vent i'j' ii ais15 sfG
TH"Dat'sl what makes meialways 'spise s
bank k.P--Macon Telegraph. q aq..il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
Hzs.I o,t so,;,, a half drnnlyon f.l,<


HLsst sp,ing balf-drunken fellow
asked permission to leave an old over
coat and worn-out vslise in an Indian,
apolis grocery, which was accorded, and
he departed with the intention Of com
ing back in few hours, He never re.
turned. When the landlord rebuilt. du-
ring the past summer, the bundle was
tossed into an old ware house, and af
terwards into the wagon-yard, where il
lay for weeks Last Saturday an ole
razor was seen protruding from the va
lise, and an examination revealed with
In the valise Bible marked Geo. Mel
ler," several valuable drafts made paya
BILE to his order and still good, beside.
q large quantity of greenbacks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27

to be playing cards at the foot OF the
bluff, with their backs toward them, but
twas soon apparent that they had made
them out and were preparing to rush
down and secure them Not a soul was
visible to the Indians upon the walls OF
the fort or through its embrasures They
evidently thought that these, were strag-
glers and that they were sure Of them
"They are coming this way, four OF
them, to cut off the connection with the
fort" said the officer.
"And four off to the other side," said
another voice.
"The remaining four are creeping
down straight to the decoys," said the
officer in gleefnl spirit,
"They will all manage to concentrate
at the right spot at the same moment y
said another "a" i.t.
The Indians seeing the backs of the
figures turned toward them, believed that
they themselves were unobserved; yet
they crept on hands and knees as stealth
lily as foxes, lest their game should be
aroused and by some chance escape
them a't','-'
care you all ready then ?" asked the
captain, who spoke to the electrician.
"Yes, sir.'' a -. .a.
"The moment 1 raise nay hand, fire."
"Yes, SIR so
land corporal have a dozen men
ready to rush out a. once to, make sure
.of any chance fugitive" "a 4ff II !,
"They are all mustered at the gate y
was the reply. si, gamti a.oa. i
The Indians, fearing nothing from the
fort as they were out of range, now, sud
denly arose ct preconcerted signal ,and
the whole group rushed in, upon the
dummies at once, intending to slaughter
and scalp them. Their prolnptness
would have done them credit under the
circumstances, but now, no sooner had
the twelve redskins reached the spot
than the captain raised his hand.
Fire" said lie. Il
And the next instant an explosion
ttook place that shook the walls Of the
stockade in a most lively manner, and
amid a cloud Of smoke and iron missiles
| the mangled bodies of the Indians as
cended into the air. = '-''
Tic corporal and his men hsstehed TO
the spot, where only one Sioux showed
the least signs Of life upon tile ground,
and one who had almost miraculously
escaped was seen flying over the blntl
whence he had so lately come. ~" 80
I A hole was at once dug on the spot,
and the mangled bodies were buried, the
Indian in whom life was not extinct
when first discovered, living but a few
minutes thereafter. The flying redskin
must. have told some frightful story to
| His tribe, for the Sioux broke camp that
tday, and did not visit the North Platte
again during the season. ia9a'
The Indian trap had proved an extra.
ordinary success. .''' fii ..1 =.
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27


Mr. Coffin is stumping Alabama for
the Radicals. They'll need him after
election.
! Summit County for the first time since
its Organization as county, has elected
a Democratic Treasurer. D B. Paige is
the lucky man-400 majority.
-i':Ammonia has strong affinity for wa
ter, and will rise upon the vapor of the
air from all manure, which is, not cover
ed by a stratum of earth: Manure
spread upon.the surface must therefore
lose the most valuable portion of its vol
"a Susan Jane must have been scantily
dressed when she was looking out for
her lover and sang:i sal
"He'll come tonight; the winds at rest, -
The moon is full and fair; -. f 54i
I'll wear the dress that pleased him best.
an A ribbon in my hair" .-'s+ ''a
It's of no use to try to get the Capital
away from Washington if Washington is
the kind OF town "Olivia'' says it is.--
Hear her: alt is the great throbbins
heart Of Republic whose right bano
grasps the beard Of the stormy Atlantic
while the left is held out for the Pacific
to kiss" - pa
A. letter from New Orleans to the Re
public says: "Gen. Longst-eet alone,f
the first time, since these disturbances
began, seemed to feel uneasy and mani
], Tested apprehension. He remarked to.
friend only few days ago that he recog
nized the same spirit of a lawless rebel
lion about him, that he did in 1862
Here is richness. Gen. Longstrcet,
! leader in the rebellion, a commander il
the Confederate army, recognizes tn
same spirit Of lawless rebellion ahou
him that he did in 1850? 7gg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
~ From the Wheeling Register
West Virginia In Congress-.

After the Fourth Of next March, W est
Virginia will have the distinguished hon
or of being represented in both branches
of the Congress of the United States,by
a solid Democratic delegation. No other
State in the Union will be similarly rep
resented, we believe. The Radical ad
ministration at Washington won't have
any very strong incentive to distribute
its favors in this quarter. r4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
nEThe New York Tribune peril

ESThe . New York Tribune peril
nently says that until the morning of
the l4bh of October the Administration
organs were full Of thi, ,d-term talk. 1t
truthfully asserts that ithe Republican
State Convention of New York was a
.third-term body, fact taburdantly evi-
dent from the speeches Of his presiding
officers and its resolutions, from which
a declaration against Third Term was
pointedly excluded. 1t adds: m. u.
"Bpt Wednesday mornings dispatch
es from the West were startling, and
straightway the whole crowd are on
their knees imploring Governor Dix TO
save them from destruction, The Utica
Convention, they now think, committed
a great oversight. They adjure the
Governor to- set it tight.
This the. Tribune calls s'death bed re-
Ipentance" aleS tt-gaf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
WNew York and Pennsylvania ar

EyNew York and Pennsylvania are
just now going through their usual
trouble of requiring voters to register
themselves upon particular days, upon
the penalty Of losing their votes at the
election. Why is this useless farce
kept up? In no States are there such
great election frauds, to which the reg
istry itself affords every facility, while
it keeps out thousands of legal voters
who from sickness OF. absence are una
BILE to register but could vote on elec-
ton day if the law was as it is in Ohio.
In no State in The Union are elections
as fair and square as in Ohio, and both
parties would oppose any registry sys-
tenn, ga .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
nuehu
@This is TENNrsoN's new poem, In
~ IN n IN rflo,, - ~,

@T This is TENNYsoN'S S new poem, IL
the Garden at Swainston - sfip, 3!
Nightingales warbled without, Il .'..
Within was weeping for thee; u ''fi' '.l
Shadows of three dead men 8i1';i
y Walked in the walks with me; tH" f.
Shadows of three dead men, i@,
And thou vast one of the three. >
.-s tnrH' .7-F Hr..5 ,;at
Nightihgales sang in his woods ..e
The master was far away; ..I
Nightingales warbled and sang -.
OF passion that lasts but day; y;,.,.I.
Still in the house in his coffin L.,
The prince of courtesy lay. ...
Two dead men have known
In courtesy like to thee; si9a ~
e Two dead men have loved l. l-1'
With a love that ever will be. ,. 80. .ta.
Three dead men have I loved, ~.
And thou art last Of the three. ? ..i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
An ION Year,

This was evidently an "off'year in
politics. The people ''throwea off on
the Republicans Dayton Journal. =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27

Three snakes were caught sucking a
COW at St. Martins, N. B, few days
ago, and two Of them, were killed.
They were yard long,and in the stom-
ach of each was found a pint of milk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27

g Pedagogue- "What is your name r
Little boy-'Jule." Pedagogue-"Oh,
no your name is Julius. Next little
boy-l''What is yours?' Next little
Iboy--"B;llious, SIR" aa 7-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27

1Twelve lihes, or less, VIII be charged as
uus square.ss sgeaass -ysS
- CEAll legal advertisements will be charged
By the line, and must be paid in advance, of
publication.
E Notices Of the appointments OF Ad-SS
~ ministrator's and Executors; also. -
-& Attachment Notices. and Road ustis -
p ces, two dollars and fifty cents, in %
, Advertising done at-published rates
and payment required in advance, In all
cases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27

teen Republicans and seven Democrats.
According to the latest figures the next
Delegation will be thirteen Democrats
aud seven Republicans. The following
is the list, Democrats with D, Republi-
cans with R: --. .,s u..r r.ar.
Milton Say ler, D.
It2-Henry b Banning, D. sa.f
3-John S, Savage, D q. --r....
4-John A. McMahoD, D.
5-Americus V. Rice, D. ,.,
Crank H. Hurd, D. y
Lawrence T, Neal, D.
S-William Lawrence, R. -. -,
!. &c. +. Poppleton, D. -.
l0-Charles Foster, r. ''''
1l--John L Vance, D. 49,. go.
l2--Ansel T. Walling, D., :. 80
|13.Milton |. Southland, D. !.
I14-John P. Cowan, D. : .9c
15-Nelson Van, Vorhes, r.
16-Lorenzo Danford, R. e
Ill. D. Woodwork, r. ~. :
1S-James Monroe, R. !.
19-James A. Garfield, r.
2O-Henry B. Payne, D. ..t,.'-
In Indiana there is a gain of five
Democrats, the delegation standing
eight Democrats and Ave Republicans :
|; yI-B. S, Fuller, D. - es Gr..
2-James D. Williams, D. s.
3-M. c, Kerr, D. s.4
Al. D. New, D. .. 80, 4--5
,5-W. S. Holman, D. .e
6-Milton S. Robinson, R. e @ %
Franklin Landers, D.
S-Martin c. Hunter, r.
ct. J. Cason, R.
[10-W S. Raymond. D. ,... &.
flT-James L. Evans, R. ~
/ PA. H. Hamilton, d.
13-Jo S. Baker, e. f.
In Iowa the Republican delegation il
unbroken, save by the election of ar
Ianti-monopolist in the Third District:
1--G. w, McCrary.
2-John G. Tufts.
81. L Ainsworth. f...
Ali. O Pratt. aa
5-James Wilson.
&c A. Sampson.
7-John A. Kasson.
81. w. McDill.
addison Oliver.
In West. Virginia the Democratic del
egation isrunbroken: - .s,rs fl
/, Benjamin Wilson. rhfia4r,.
| lI2-Charles j. Faulkner r.a ..f
, 3-Frank Hereford, ,.. :. ...
Nebraska returns as delegates Loren
}. 20 Crouuse, and Dakota }. P. Kildel
, both Republicans. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
sweet are the Uses of Defeat.

1t seems kind O good, after all, to be
in position where you may throw
down the whitewash brush. A person
may even get tired of 80 good thing as
that.-Ioledb Blade. rsE ua'g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
fCongressionai,' s

The present Ohio Delegation is thir-
teen Republicans and seven Democrats.
According to the latest figures the next
Delegation will be thirteen Democrats
and seven Republicans. The following
is the list, Democrats with D, Rapubli-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27
FERNS or ADVERTISING:

,E''i'i' TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
!, One aquare, three weeks. .........S so
One square, three months. !.....l.'. . w
One square, six months. s.............2lO 70
One square, ,anine months. .-.s.. %!..l6 90
: ;f,ns square, ,twslve months..t .... ..- is.1S 90
Two squares three weeks. ...-.....r. 90
Two squares, three months. ......... 90.
Two, squares, six months. s.........;...l2 W
Two sdEAlss, lins months. .......!s"ls 90
F1S squares, twelve months ..........1s 90
ione-fourth column three months. .r'YTap w
60 six months. ..25 90
nine months ...30 90
twelve months. ..35 90
ene-hAlf column, three months. =. 20 90
-'f1' al q six months. II. 80 90
-'el y n 2, sG- y nine months. x. .35 90
III y! gaa Wia twelve months. 40 90
nhs csiuinn,, three months. -........3o 90
,sI.sls,F -, six. months. ..:..a..t...4b 70
ss9 nine months. ..55 w
twelve months. .......1b 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-27

si'i gro BinP INT I Me-
Executed with nsatness and dispatch at this
bfacs, and at reasonable prices. iltlN