davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

eiEgIn forty.nine counties in Ohio
there is gain for Governor Allen at
the late election over his previous sue
cess. Tire remaining thirty-nine icoun-
ties show a gain for his opponent,
mainly in the counties of Cuyahoga, Lu-
cas-, Hamilton, Franklin and Ashtabula.
There is where the repeaters put in their
work. There is where the false counts
we're perpetrated. The bulk of the bu-
siness was done in Cuyahoga, Lucas
and Ashtabula counties, convenient to
Canada, where in few hours there was
safety for the perpetrators of the fraud
upon the, ballot,bpx. . -Cuyahoga Coun.
ty gave 800 Democratic majority in
1874 It vas changed to 6,S75 Repab-
lican majority in 1875, Does any body
suppose that this was done by an hon
est, ,yoteo2 Is it reasonable to suppose
that change of seven thousand would
be, made in county casting less than
twenty thousand votes? Cincinnati is
on the frontiers of Kentucky and q great
railroad center. and we. accordingly suf-
fered largely from the tampering with
the ballot-box by the Money Power.
There were, nearly six hundred thous-
and votes cast in the, State. We have
not to- exceed two millions seven hun
dred and fifty thousand Inhabitants =
This is one vote to every four and 9
half of the population. 1t is one hundred
ond fiftv thonsand more votes than We
cast in 1878. at the last election fol
Governor, Il is many thousands more
than were ever given at any vote fol
President 81 the United States, To dc
this required the, enterprise Of the Mon 4 n
ev, Power OF the world, and yet the
party which used to have forty thous
and majority, with. all this trickery, has
sunk to five thousand. .-Cincinaah En-
| 0uirpr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

Here is an important fact for
every oneto bear in mind, when detes-
mining the amonnt he can subscribe to.
the railroad. sya5s Cd "a iqso aa,ae
You will be called on ~ for no, money
until the work commences,q' AS soon as
the work commences business will be-
come so active that means of paying the
subscription will become very much
easier -a.
You are not viewing the subj sct right
lyif you are expecting only the sane old
poor facilities for raisin g money.
We record the prediction that nine
tenths of the subscribers will be surpris-
ed at the ease with which they pay this
obligation. rss. = "a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
Mr.. George Gin, who departed this life

Mr.. George Gill, who departed this life
at Hanover, Pa, a few days ago, had not
tasted meat for 26 years. When man
can't distinguish himself by living to be
100 years old, and leaving % children, 4s
grandchildren, and SO great grandchil-
dren, it may be we'll enough to try some
simple plan like Mr.. Gills. s
Potatoes bring only twenty five cents q
busbel throughout the country. At Gi-
rard and Springfield agents are buying
them for cash at that price and shipping
them to the Eastern markets, where they
bring o fair profit. At Girard, five car
loads were shipped and the farmers in
that vicinity are bringing in big wagon
loads daily.-Erie Dispatch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
lLynch Law in VVIsconsln.

M1LwAuKEE, October 10 About a
week ago the Sheriff Of Portage coun-
ty, named Baker, was killed by two
brothers named Amos and Isaac Court
night. whom he attempted to eject from
a building. This morning a party Of
masked men numbering about forty.
went to the Jail at Stevens Point, seized
the watch and put him in irons, beat
down the outside doors, took out the
Courtnights and hung them to a pine
tree overhanging the road. The whole
affair was quickly and systematically
executed. There is no evidence Of the
identity of the perpetrators, but it is
understood they came from the town OF
Aloner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26


IgzA [hic) CHANDLER is in the Cabi
net Got DELANo's splace Going to- be
Secretary of GRANTS Interior. Big
thing. Drinks for the crowd. and lots OF
sugar. $4,000 a yearis $4,000 drinks
Two hundred day, and few thrown in,
in case Of sickness or anything Hun
sired for me and ahandred for LIssEs -
Must do the fair thing by him, yousknow.
Won't Lrss and me make that old Cabinet
get up and howl, though Whoopee
And we won't go home till morning r.
'Rah for o third term. Give us another
drink. stj ba9 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

EsThe professed temperance leaders
complain very loudly that political par
tics court .he whisky vote.
1t will be a longtime before these men
reform this practice. The whisky men
stick to their friends the temperance
men stick to their party.
SAM CARY lost thousands Of votes be-
cause he was temperance man; and al
though his opponent was an excessive
drinker, CARYdon't seem to, have got a
dozen votes in the State because Of his
temperance.
Isthis the way to prevent parties and
candidates from counting the whisky
vote? et'- sscEt, 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

wThe great speech OF our distln'
guished President, at DYnyer. will send a
thrill of patriotic pride through every
American heart We do not credit the
suggestion that GRANT,lid not do his bes'
licks. Hereis thespeeca:a - is'n q
aMY FRIENDS: ! have got a bad cold
and sore throat. ] Idon'tthink this COO
air will do me any good. lam going il
anyhow; I will he here again in q lev
days, and you can see me then"
That speech win make Demosthene'
andl"Old Ciss" glad they are deal; j
living it would give them the shoss com
plant. ~ 'af .f is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
Letter From Hon. John q.
ThOmpyOn.

STATE Dem CON- Rooms OF OH1o.)
COLUMBUS, Oct II, 1875 ( +
H. R. West, ESD, Woodsfield, Ohio: s
My DEAR SIR: Yours 18th inst an
nouncing 2ll3$m majority for Governor
Allen in Old Monroe, is at hand In re
ply, permit me to congratulate you upon
your grand mrjority; and I desire to re
turn to the Democracy of Monroe ou'
sincere thanks for their splendid work
and most glorious victory. We are beat
en- in the cities by the enormous use o.
money, and illegal voting.
Very truly yours,
John G. THOMPSON,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
Roman &c in a Restaurant.

In the year .1773 there died in the
City of Copenhagen an eccentric mer.
chant who had once been wealthy, but
whose fortune had by unsuccessful spec
ulation been reduced to 5000 rix dol
lars. Two.thirds Of this amount he I'M
vested "for the benefit of his descend
ants" and provided by will that neither
principal nor interest should be drawn
for one hundred years. Long before
the expiration of that time the singular.
provision was forgotten, and his de.
scendants, even if they knew. his name,
thought no more of him than of any
other! remote progenitor. About two
years ago the will was discovered by q
lawyer who had occasion to examine
certain old documents on file in The
Registers office in Copenhagen. The
lawyer took the matter in hand and dill
gent inquiry found the heirs scattered
through all countries Of Western Ea.
rope, and that one had found her way
to America The latter was o Mrs. Ju-
lius Knochendupoul, native Of Ham
burg, who came to New York about
twelve years ago, where she was mar
ried in 1868. Knochenduppul is a wait
er employed in Mouquin's restaurant on
Fulton street, or, rather, he was employ.
ed there until few days ago, when an
official note from the Register of Wills
in Copenhagen informed his wife that
she was heir to 1000, and directing
her to present her claim in person as
soon as possible. Knocheuduppul lived
in INDECENT circumstances in Hoboken
with his wife, two children, and his
wife's mother. He was in arrears fol
rent, and Had been threatened with eject
ment from the house he occupied bu
on the strength Of his letter from Den
mark he was able to borrow enough
money to transport himself and famil.
to Copenhagen and maintain them Their
until the inheritance can be collected. =
N. Y. Herald. 'al' ''''s s75a'S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

gThe New York Democrats are fe.
licitating themsel yes with the fancy that
by the Ohio election they have disposed
Of aliof TILDENs Democratic competi-
torsfur the Presidency, except BAYARD.
Poor fellows, the higher they climb the
harder they willfall
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit of Democrat,
Resolutions OF Respect,

WHEREAS, An llwise God has remov-
ed fromour midst our dearly beloved
brother, HENRY KEIHLBURN; therefore,
Resolued, That though we are sorrow
full because of his death, yetwe bow sub
missively to the will of Him who doeth
all things well. ed' fed q lie
Resolvea, That our warmest sympa-
thies are extended to the widow and chill
dren of our deceased brother.
Resolred, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family bereav-
ed, copy transmitted to the county pa
pers for publication, and the resolution
placed in the minute book of our Lodge.
w. H. MALLORY,
-------.--.-.-s-,.---H HENRY MAURY,
A. G. RoBB,
, Aas- frsAAFf 81. -trft noso
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
Tw0SOf tho Boys Who
Had Made.Fun et nis Deformiay,

In August lastIgreat alarm was crea.
ted in the village of Giass, near Flor
ence, by the mysterious disappearance1
of two children--a boy nine years old
on the morning Of the. 2lst, and anoth::
er boy ofseigtit the fol- 6smg evening. u
1t was supposed that they might have
fallen into the stream1 where they WENT
to ish and bathe, but no traces of them
or their clothes, could be- found. Q All
kinds af exaggerated ideas got afoat in
the village, more particularly as these5
were not the first children who had sud-
denly disappeared, and IL was asserted
that there we're childreD.k Killers in the
adjoining wood, On the 10Th, while
one of the women of the village was
arranging her hair at the back window
of her room, she heard frightful shrieks,
and recognized them as coming fpom
Amerigo Turchi, boy nine years old,
and that they proceeded from lthe work
shop of one Carlo Grandiu 9, cart car
penter.. She ran down into the street
and alarmed the neighbors, who made
for the workshops, which they found
closed, the boy crying loudly for help
from within. AFTER. vain attempts to-
get Grandi to admit them, they burst
open the door, and found him strug-
Cling to force the boy into hole. He
had cnt thef child fearfully about the
head, and from his mouth blood was
flowing, caused, as the boy afterward
narrated, by wedge Grandi bad tried
to- force into bis mouth to- gag, him. a,l
After the man was secured it was OBJ.
served that some. of the bricks Of the
flooring were loose, and on these being
removed the first thing seen was childs
hand. The place was quickly dug up,
and the mutilated bodies of the two
boys who had disappeared ten days be-
fore were discovered; and on the hole
into which Grandi was trying to force
Amerigo Turchi being examined, a.num-
ber of other children,s bones were found
at the bottom. No sooner was the thing
known, than the village became . scene
Iof the Widest excitement, and the VA
liberties had to send off in hot haste for
Whatever military and police there were
in the vicinity, and a sufficient force ar
rived just in time to save the wretch
from being torn to pieces BY the popu;
llace. ituAt- =, :. :
4 II seems that the murderer, Grandi,
was a deformed man, Of diminutive
stature, high, rounded shoulders, very
large head. upon which there was not 9
scrap of hair, and repuisive features
i As. is too often the case in. Italy, such
unfortpaate creatures necdms ttfe objec
of open public ridicule. The boys o
Incisa had ,beenoin thee habit Of teasins
and tormenting Grandi and playing al
kinds of practical jokes upon him. and
it was in revenge for this that he had
as opportunity onersd; ensieea TOW OH
and then another Of the rineleaders in
to the workshop and there murdered
them, barying them under the floor
Amerigo Turchi said that Grandi hat
/ invited him into the workshop under th
, pretext of having some fun with tn
other Boys; ;Ithat TO accomplish thisih
4 was; to .hidein the hQla Grsnd uncover
{ ed, bat that, Immediately he entered
Grandi attempted to strangle him. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

October Il.
CATTLE+Comm 2{ssc; fair to
medium 34a4c, and good 10 extra butch.
er qualitiess44a5 4cs Feeding stserEan
in light supply and good demand atS3a
4c.
HOGS-Sales to-day ranged Nd fes
lows ,Stocksrs S6a6 80 ;acdmmsn light
% soar 10; good light and .packi8g
grades s. 20a7 35, and 'g0od heasy ~
.4 49s7 s Co. I. Extra a;tr butcher grades \ nda
SHEEP Market dun ana ipripsss,dns:;
changeds The range being from 3s4{c
for fair to good qualities es.-.-.---------..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

EyWe think that the proposition, ia
yored by few of the friends OF the 3 y
S, w. Railway. to turn public attention to
anew route, is premature. 9aie -
Beallsville and Armstrongs Mills
should have fair chance to secure it,
The whole winter is before as in which t''
work, and they should have the benefit o'
a part of it, atleast. Moreover, we un'
derstand that they aremanifesting great
er interest in the matter.
These points were included in the orig
|inal plan, and should not be hastily aban
doned. ~ - a8tft'e rs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

l. H There is line from here to Bell.
aire along which the people want rail
road badly enough to pay a aifair proper
Itiono its cost
urpeople are going to get out of here
with railroad, and they viii find that
iineJs oa dai's q -szes4iis fa
Nov, justlet all whom it may concern
turn those two or three facts over mtheir
minds a few times. 1t may save some
| lifelong but vain regrets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

= gWhy don't the Wall street Demo
Gratis aid the Republicans Of PeEnsylva
MIA as they did those of Ohio?
Because TILDEN has no competitor
there to be killed off, and because they
wantto court the vote of Pennsylvan Q
liz the Democratic National Convention.
There is reason to believe that the
.heathen Chinee" is not entirely out o.
politics. -, .-aa. Il. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

fB You would have been rich, long
ago, if you could. always have seen a few
years ahead, and invested accordingly.
Unless you avail yourself Of the op.
portunity when you see it, there would be
little advantage in seeing ahead:
1treqtiires no extraordinary degree b
sagacity to see the enormous advantages
of arailroad.
Now, what will you do? r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

~ ~ kHWILLIAm ALLEN lost at least doz,
! en- votes in this countyby an inconside1
q rate remark be made here. The substance
Of, the remark was, that be belonged to
yno church, and to no other organization
except the Democratic party and the
Ross County Agricultural Society.
ms Agood many who heard him thought
that such boast from an old, white>hair-
ed man with one foot in the grave, was
altogether unbccomin;.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
.sIH1on the Daily Rssis.stlE
Wheeling Live STOCK Market.

stnuea CiRIsrMAN's. SrocK YARbsR
40 '''''A' WEDNESDAY, \. Uct NJ
sCATTLE--Arrivafs during the Nesk,
IS head; sold at 3@4 75 per cwt yai2
HOGS-Arrivals during the week.
266 head; sold at 74@Sc per lb.
SHEEP-Arrivals during the week, 6
head; sold at 3@4c ,perlb, ss.sT
LAMBS-Arrivals during thes,week
IL head; sold at &c per lh. l5 a 81
SCALVES--Arrivals during, the wesk
I head; sold at 3t@7 90. p Aiag ID !ssT
/! CuWS-Arriyais during the week
| ihSa ! sold al S5@a0 90. - '~s.aAE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

E This congressional district, which
usually gives thousand Republican ma
jority, gave this time over six hundred
maj jority for money enough to equal the
wants of trade.
Now, Brother NELSON H. VAN Worries,
we want you to bear that fact in mind
when you get into Congress, and remem-
ber that It's the 18th Ohio district, and
not W all street, that you represent. s
Calmly batfirmly we advise you, that
if you heed this expressed will Of youi
constituents, we will commend you as
cordially for SO doing as if you belonged
to our party; but if you betray this peo'
pie, you will have cause to curse the day
you did it. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
East Liberty Castie Mnrkssf

EAST LIBERTY. Pa. October 2l.-S
CATTLE Best 90, 25aSs rs r psii
uuito e6od 5s50a6 6omu16n toGir Il
50a5; bulls and cows32 50aS Is, stock
erst3a3 us 81 - m Es W a
HOGS-Yorkers 81 40a76Qs. Phila-
delphiass S8, 25a8 40. T I a "A NJ
SHEEP-Selling at o 7Sa5i S09ostI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

! EEThe New York World of 1.-The 10th
says: 'a5ii fsaiq 9 aAs 8
"Interest is u to 5per cent in Europe
z to 10 per cent east Of the Alleghenies
10 to 25 per cent west Of that limit" 8
Before the Ohio election we were re
|peatedly assured that the bank vaults
we're inflated with money begging for
borrowers at 2 to 8 per cent.
THERE'S growing suspicion that lit
tie deception was practiced in order to
carry Ohio for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES la
tors. - : 8 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
e sF 4 1892, ,264 -297, ,813 g 2,471
Hayes majority in the State, 5,549.|
Wh;ln Tho ofso;ol ord oaui. n ff7c;al rn.

w DIG Tue OnICiaI anu BUHI-UluCidI Ie-
turns make the table on Governor COM
plete, the full figures on other officers
have not been received, and completes
footings have not been made. Estima-
ting Union County, however, at the
same vote it gave on Governor, the Re-
publican candidate for Treasurer of
State is elected by majority of 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

re- Since the so,called "hard money
victory" in Ohio. the contractionist pa
pers are driven to their wits end to find
consistent explanations of the fact that
gold has maintained higher price than
at any time for six years. : - 80: go
1t was dinned in our ears every, day
that ALIENS defeat would Immediately
bring the gold premium down one.half,
at least. In a week after so confidently
predicting these glorious results. they
are taxing their brains to account for
gold going still higher instead OF going
down. a't ,73" 's3 .2H st" Q
The New York Tribune, Of the 14th
| inst, in innocent forgetfulness OF all itf
arguments for a sixed and permanent
basis," says: 1s a 7'al- sleaiai.Iis sa
"Not only is the price Of gold sub
ject to the legitimate Influences OF sup
1 ply and demand, but it is also liable to
vary WIFI ZIG CuiIcuto VI oPSOu~'iou
4 *es* The premium on gold is mol
lsuch a measure Of the general value o
paper money as the yard-stick OF length
l In making these concessions, th'
{ aKing Of the Ring Of contractionist'
gives away every plausible argument
used to delude the people into votinl
hard .imes for themselves and fatnes'
for the moneyed men. a,5a =
II gold auctuate in value, where j
the "ixed basis" the ssolid foundation,
Interchangeable measure of Values
which was to compensate for the mise
ries Of contraction? =? Fs;,ig sv
+, 1t is fully and clearly admitted by th
Tribune that these pet phrases were
sham and fraud - LOCO tiaJ'p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
Chicago Cattle 11srkss. q

sEgisasd IAsseelat aps ,bssas 0cteheH 2lssss
siCATTLE-Market dali end NsskFanr'
settled aad lower; stockers 81 75a3 Us
butchers, % 50a3 SO; shipring o4a6for
common to good; sales Texans at % IS
a3 25,13 g}4g ,sdn1TkW
HOGS-Market dull, weak and 100
lower; common to good q 15aE60j
scallawAgsl l86s50s7; comnou N npdi.
um 81 loaf 40; good TO extra 81 50aS.
SHEEP7Good to choice $4a4 Is:
inferior to medium A 6oss g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
I Written for The Spirit of Democracy)H
Resolutions or Ciaringt0n Lodge
.sJ mla No. 625 L. 90. F. ee.

or CiaringtOn Lodge
80 mla No. 625 L. 90. F. e
WHEREAS, The officers Of the steamer
Tbanhouser kindly furnished free trans
portstion TO the mem bers of this Lodge
and rendered all the assistance in their
power in their efforts to recover the body
of our beloved brother, HENRY KEIHL-
BURN; therefore," go -
2Resolvsd, 7'That our gratitude and
thanks are hereby extended to said steam
boat company for the assistance so kind
" rendered And their noble effort to res.
cue his body from watery grave.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the county papers fol
publication, and a copy to the officers oi
the steamboat; company. -
lsi.e 'slnS'a HENRY MAuRY,
-''o' - &c RoBB,
fS loa t't i7d!s w. H. MALLORY,
"oE "9isA i9s7 t32f Committee..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

HThe Cincinnati Commercial and
tie New York World are as the lion and
the lamo will be when the millennium
comes--thev lie together.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

The appointmentof Of ZACH CHAsD
LER to seat in the Cabinet will MOI be
construed into third term bid for the
crusader vote. - .si3s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

EFIf It was before important for US
to have railroad, these dull times make
II absolutely Indispensable. bas-a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

isH How long viii our farmers pros
per If the costuf raising and transport
ing 4 large share of their products ex-
ceeds the market price,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

H Col. JONES, Of the A.bens Journal
has not yet killed the Athens Ring, but he
has given it very black eye. oqo4a Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
pialladelphIa

Oct 22,s.;Elnur s6 s5oaSs rs. Wheat
! 4aAi As GerR7Qe, Oats s5izzoGi Me
85a9Oc. lffan Z ntfnIil haL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

re Old Monroe done her Democratic
duty last week and whoopcd sup only
2ll3 OF a majority for Allen-St. Glars
riNe Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

fNZAck CHANDLER don't steal. We
give him credit forthat,. and it is saying a
good deal for him these times sps 2 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

Efle Graphic tliinksitis National
calamity that gold refuses TO Come down
on ALl.ENs def,at. nv Ja qlt ist
.sYes, tits National calamity for the
falsehoods Of the greedy contractiohists
tplbe exposed eas 1870 aad Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

EE THERE'S good deal said now
about HAYES as the Republicancanlida
for the Presidency: ~ q z ~
HAYES is good Of his size, but he is en-
+tirely too small. He could not fill the Of
Gee, not even ''ra.tle around in it, cred
|itably. ndii 81 ,afzs st z
There is no good reason why we should
place our smallest potatoes on the top o.
tie measure. ts-Fr.f5.s d
HAyEsvil| never ha President, sss, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

H The only business that seems to De
reyiving since the contractionist triumph
Is bankrupt sales, Msa 4g.sg aies
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

HThe harder the times become, the
greater grows the necessity Of having a
railroad - - 49, siifIta .e,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

EBH ouf people get the railroad
completed, they can snsp their fingers at
contraction .5...F ~, IS o,,,-,i $.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

49, sEE the Democratic party is dead
.again,b the hard times organs are
Kicking It more vigorously than when
they conceded thati was alive.
They have learned by painful expert
encc that il is never more dangerous than
just when they have everything in readi-
ness to give it a first class funeral.