davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

We admire the even-handed justice Wild
ryh;ch some northern editors award jadg.
ment concerning the two races In the South.
Some of them, too, are very sincere, ara
think what they say. Yet their conscien'
tiousness is so straigbt-laced that they seem
20 be j, ca y afraid to express 40 opinion as to
the relative merits and capabilities of the
two. Says one of the most prominent New
York editors: "That the whites aad blacks
Gin the lately disturbed section (Georsia)
"arc not numbering each other to-day Is
sowing to the calmness and discretion OF
"Governor SMITH, and 10 general respect
" for law and order no less than that kindly
"feeljnc between the better class Of men in
either race" &c. Exactly! Isn't that Kino
and impartial? The wonder Is that thefe
should ever te the slightest rupture 10 Tue
relations of two such meritorious races. a
DAsIgL. The WRITES must appreciate th'ss
equality, wisdom, and fairness most his''y'
Tbeu. again. we are informed that the tur-
buIence in Georgia occurs in counties DOT
derips on South Carolina; from winch We
infer it is supposed that tue social ilia'a''a >
floats across the border into Georgia. anu
therefore the district thus poisoned IL SUP
ice. 10 The ma'ign influences from disoruei-
Nv elements representing both races IN tne
8. palmetto Stale" The great wonder Is that
4 Judge so incapable of the racc-blas-so luz
Venerable to blood sympathies-shouid be-
long to either OF the two races passing unGef
iuuement. That to which TIE judge belongs
will suffer most from his decision. because
the world will be unable 10 believe that any
one is capable of Kidding himself of the SYM
patby Of blood, and will deem an impartial
decision exceedingly damaging to his own
rscc. For ourselves, we prefer that any man
who is impartial between Afr:cans and Csu-
casiars should be himself an African.
Bus it is, after all. not surprising. The
South is subjected politically, and northern
people lcok upon us yet awhile as the OBJ
iec,s of criicism-as persons for a long time
deludcd, and now working out socai pro-
bjem which they bave given US 10 solve. Like
rulers who enjoyed the conflicts in the arena
they curiousIy study the Vicissitudes OF the
struggle and equally distribute applause and
cen>ure amongst the comba;ants.
But time is working the proper changes
that will ultimately establish justice and
nuke the comments of these days OF many
northern men and presses appear even to
their authors as the most arrogant and super
cilious tolly-as the judgments of person;
incompetent, either from their ignorance Oh
their laaatcism, to form correct opinions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
Tobacco-Inspectiou Laws.

We published yesterday morning the very
proper address Of Colonel KNIGHT, president
OF the Virginia State Agricultural Society,
in announcing the names OF the delegates
appointed by him, at the request of the to.
b.cc, trade OF Richmond, to take into con-
stieration the tooacco.inspection laws of the
State and submit their views to the next LIE.
akIature. Colonel KNIGHT has performed
hi. duty as d citizen aud gentleman as we'll
as president of the Agricultural Society. He
could not have declined to comply
with the request of the tobacco trade with
out offence to public opinion. The request
was so reasonable, the apportionment of
delegates so fair, so completely excluding all
suspicion Of unfairpess on the part of The
tobacco trade, that there was no reasonable
ground of excuse left to Colonel KNIGHT for
declining to comply with the request made
OF bim.
We heartily endorse the wise and just
opinions Of Colonel KNIGHT. Those ex
pressed in the following paragraph we re.
produce as deserving the approval Of every
Just ana falr man:
1.-THE plan, If wisely and fairly c1rried out,
seems well calculated TO settle the veXed
question Of the tobacco inspection laws in a
manner which will harmonizs the interests
OF all persons interested in them. Ii The
>trade in this importan, staple is to be 20 any
extent regulated by law. il is clear that the
interests OF the producers as aoeH as those
,cho bug. sell. and manufacture must be
equally guarded and protected. Production
implies use and consump tion, and the former
is worthless without the latter, and each is
worthless without the other !; and the reia.
tious between the producer, the dealer, and
the consumer should have no antagonism,
aud the law which regulates those relations
must he sstisfsc org TO all. And so agllcul.
turai and com nercial relations -repre> ented
respectiy.l, by the country and the towns
must be harmonious; and all jaalousies are
mutually damaging"
A convention composed Of one commits.
sion merchant, Que manufacturer, aud one
shipper from each tobacco market, and three
planters from each OF the judicial districts
Interested in the growth of tobacco, segre-
gazing eighteen Of the three fest-named
classes spd tsoeaty-four of The tonacco-pro.
ducipg class, ought to agree upon plan that
would be acceptable to all, and which could
be passed by the Legislature with little II
any deoste and TO the great saving Of ex.
pepse to the State-a matter which Colonel
KNlGsY very properly considers important
THIS scheme OF the meeting In convention
Of all parties interested is, it seems to us,
very tudieious. Much of the trouble in bust.
ness snd in the economy of life comes from
the Jealousy and obstinscy of party spirit
party spirit ia regard to classes as well Us
other things. WneD q body OF men ali of
one way Of thinking NEE, together it is
, difficult matter for conssrystisn 70 hold
10 check the spirit ot excess. Enc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION
N MONTE MARIA
Grace street between Twenty second ana l"eh'!-
third streets.
RICHMOND, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

II ia said tuat it cost DUNCAN, SHERMAN &
Go. $3.50, 900 per annum to live. That was
S5u, 900 apiece. Even railroad kings down
this way get along on less money. We could
live for a third Of it. But it is not so sur
priSing that it was so much, as it was
other peoples money. We apprehend that
thew are crcumstauced not unlike the
broker who, failing for 100000, remarked
that rs bad luck would have it, $3.50 Of it
was his own money!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

EXTREMISTS TOO otter gst the #nip. hand ans
then the warmest tstnpers gcs the Creates
applause, and extrasagant views aaa msat
sures prevail. But when the in'eillgent ,e.
presen,atives 81 different branches .ol Inc
same department Of trade are met laee ~
f.ce there is the best REASON TO hope tina.
they will determine on measures Just 10 OIL
and protective to the interests o. all
,-, According to Colonel KNIGHTS appoin'.
men.a The Convention wilt be held 10 .hs
senate chamber of the Capitol on the 10Th o.!
October next. -l-.lE y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

es.ssuoysfoTbdgns shapld ,sasop soliciting
aaxes fossh fey nont6s. snd pay . az ~
penses inp,per maasy Of itsaan a Taan rn.,I
'neptly asks, whySfor leg monhs, oniyi
Why not fora fewyears2AAnd Whynso~n
expenses only, we ask Why not tne M. rA
penses OF all good men and women Hu,
.bauld, we all toll and moil whep the iieas
my could, .ifsjt pleased, foot onr bills "hp7
out loss 10 ANYBODY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
aMHEEMEETR.

GRAND BALL WILL BE pa
q n,vnn bv the ALERT FIRE COMPANY III
On FRIDAY EVENING, August 27lh, at the f1iS6a
CnunciI Chamber Hall, corner OF Ten III andCGAS
Hull streets. for the purpose OF ralslhe Auh1' W
fine bsnd Of music Will be in attendance, and
good timc guaranteed all
strict oroer will bc enforced.
TICKETS admitting gentleman and two ladies, p1;
r.cke,s for sale a, The Chesterfield House, Centrai
House. and ut the door. III /, ro-don
J A. IersIey, j. B. Fitzgerald, A. A. Waugh.
l5.3lt -s''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
DEATHS.

Dej August Gath, at BALI past ~ and Aanes
Her funeral will take place from her berrv streets
on iWEf,SESDaY nj haf-past 8 o.clock' ihe
and relatives are ay psls 20 W.
In washington. ID. c., ana falhe1'ouAe'
raners please cnpy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

DISTRIBUTION OF BANKING. -While there
Is 80 much discussion 10 regard to financial
problems it may be an assistance TO clearer
understanding of the growth and needs CT
the country to understand the relative posi-
tons Of the various sections OF the country
requiring banking facilities. In five years
the New York Bulletin notes the following
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

OFFICE OF SUP'T VIRGINIA PESITESTIARY.t
RICHMOND, VA, August %, 1875. :
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ GEIVED at this Office until IL O'clock on
THURSDAY, August 90, 1875, Tor furnishing The
Virginia pentenuary with
posaIs for West Virginia and Virginia coal re-
quired. -
Also wanted 100000 HICKORY and WHIT E.
OAK HUOP-POLrS for four.barres for which
The highest market prices will be paid; the same to
he subject tu inspection.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
GEORGE +. STROTHER,
au 24-3t superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
MEETINGS.

TaTHOIIC BENEFICIA Al SOCIET1:-
{ t,nnortant special meeting Of the above f>s 20
eety wiz held THIS tYWs a q, oc1ocs
AuSus. So amher &c particularly requested TO at
tend. by osueA '. JOSEPH ". LAUBF,
..-.... Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

DOR RENT, STORE AND BASE
l. MENT No. OIL MAIN STREET. at kd:5
present occupied by Messrs. Noting & Brother Pos
session given October 1st. To an acceptable tenant
the same will be placed In perfect rep air. Apply 70
MOSES MILLHIsER.
jy 21-1m 1903 MAID street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
DOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Il - =, :, . A..
Yielding to The solicitations of hundreds OF the
yoieIs Of Richmond, Of all classes aud vacations.
Whose ,mts are signed tn the written calls which
have been handel me. respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for the next House OF DELE
G lies subject to the decision Of the CONSERVATIVE
primary election 10 BIZ held on me 90 gay oi Yp-
tcmber. DOS L n ~ ~ r.
RICHMOND, August %, 1875. au 24.1Ot
xHTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO An
w SCUNCE COLONEL WILLIAM ). GILMAN
as candidate for ree,ecton to the house OF ne,e
gates from the city OF Richmond, suDlect 10 tnS VIC
cisloa of the Conservative primary election, sep
TENDER Sd. au 90 4"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
MET Il. r. PRICE & CO.

~DECAYED TEETH.--We have
prepared, after consultation with some Of our
hes, dentists, CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH which
has proven very efficient in the treatment OF DE-
cAYED TEETH and DISEASED GUMS. 1t acts as
complete disinfectdnt to the odor caused by de-
cayed teeth, and is very pleasant to the smell and
TASTE Sold in bottles; so cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE BAKER, Pharmacists,
felO 919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
an 25.1 IT,

NIGHTS OF PYrHLAs.-The "a
No. as T. Of wI'l attend ,ns,r res ,.sir sSa
convention of their Lodge NJ the,f st nasi.e 49,
!IiafS ~ fWednesGay) EVENING. the 25th %s
,ns,anf, ut O'Clock. Members Of sister Lodges es
are fraternally Invited To attend. ~ nIqsI o. te
g. {. . z NJ Il and q
All 25-1t* n. VI ts' ollu :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
,,.NnTnATEs FOR OFFICE.

mo THE CONSERVATIVE VOTERS
,,F Observation-Disclosures for the COZ. fdence
hnra,rrore renosed in me by The Conservative chl-
zans Of Richmond. respectfully announce myself
n CA SnIDAT.. FOR Rr-ELkCIlON ~ The
Of 1he primary election September 80.
W -, o5.tSr2 WILLIAM LOVENSTElN.
sETE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce
wv CHARLES f. WORKMAN, of Henrico
county. \ capdidate for the STATE sen AIE SUB
iecr l., the decision Of the Senatorial listrct Noh
yenlion. an Ao-l.c o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

TOR RENT. UPON LIB E On
l. TERMS, BRICK DWELLING on Nine LIZ
leenth street, east side. be, ween Broad and Mag
shall streets, with basement and two stories, con-
iaining seven or eight rooms; kitchen, &C.
A NEAT BRICK DWELLING on FraDknn
street between T~enty IF, h and Twenty-sxth. with
basement and TWO stories above, containing SIX or
seven rooms; kitchen, &c.
B~ICK DWEI LING on Fifth street, east side.
north OF Leigh street with basement and two sto-
ries above, containing six rooms; In good repair
BSICK TENEMENT on Third STREET between
puvai and Baker streets, with two stories, contun-
ing FIVE rooms; kitchen. &c.
BRICK Store OH Marshall street near Elba
Park.
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING on Mosby
street TOR Mechanicsvle turnpikel near Jay treet.
apply 20 RICHAbDsUN g CO.,
au 10 1w 11l3 Main erect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
DENTISTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING GOeDs.

HAIR, HAIR-AND.SHUCK, SHUCk-
- ANn-COTTON, and sHUCk MATTRESSES
made to ord or made over.
Also. the celebrated FRENCH MATTRESS,
made by u French Ilattress-maker.
THOMAS W. kEESEE,
AL 24.3t No 9 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

No. 1911 MAIN SIRE T. 81 'BM0Sp, VI "a;
The ninth annual session vii. l nsn Actual
and continue till June Isl iSno ',ny IN ali It's
Sranciss. Penmanship iooh plain ann a., Ra.i
Commercial Law, Commercial no As,n Common
ness Customs, FORMS; I ,'rI spdr.ss
E "a. S @S' io' GEORSE ". SieoL-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

nm SMITH ACADEMY, LEAlAd'
~ TON, yA.-The exercises OF this weli.K 81 9nl
school fer young ladies viii be resumed on Ear ,or
NESDAY, 18th OF September. ana continue .u1
tI,e usua period Of nine months. Ample srfante.
meuis will be made for thorough in.iruchon IN tE
several GepartmeD Is. The principal wil pea' S.
ed las berrtoforcl Ia the academictl course o! hT
ANN II. RUFFsER. daughter OF Hon. "lil'sm n.
Ruffner Shperntend. OF Public INSTRUCTION: ~,
Information concerning ttrms or iultiop,r pia'''
oc.. a"pS !" Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
rTAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY,

OWL AND MECHANICAL ENGt-
~ NEERING at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In.
sfituie, Troy, n. Y. Instruction very practical
Advantages UNSURPASSED IN this country. .Gradu.
sies obtain excellent positions: keopens sep'em-
her 9th, For the Annual Register containing in.
moved course OF study and fun particulars address
Professor CHARLES DkJWNk,
iv2l-Im igPctor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
BOARDING AND DAY-SCHOOL.-
D SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

NO, EAST ERACE STKEET.
Mrs. MARIA l.. DARLINGTON PRINCIPAL, Rev.
PIKE POWERS yiee-prlpcipal The TWEEN y.fOurth
session of this sri,ulion will begin on the lsT DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1875, and close on The 3nh Of
June 1879. For catalogues apply 10 the principal
or 10 West, Johnston & Co., booksellers. Sian
str, Ell, Richmond, Va y l3.3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

The patrons Of this institution ART respeciuii!
reminded tnat the new scholastic year beslns oH
the FIRST MONDAY IN PR SBtR. $780,.
References may be made 10 Right Rev. Jsn.s
Gibbons, d. D., Richmond, Va, or The supcnss o.,
OF Monte Maria. au Io.o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

mr FIFTY PIECES BROCADE ALPA.
- CAS- at 20c. per j. I'd worth 3oc.; ,.-T...-
Fifty piGceS double width ALPACAS NJ SUcs per
fyard wsSrfh DC. These goods are extra fne and
! cheap. al ell ,SiCDk BROTH ERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25
SPECIAL OTvCRS.

R9rEYtLE BROTHERS HAVE JUST
opaned 5000 yards OF r EMMA ETs EM lR!sH
LtNFN,. witch they oder nta great fscfi4cs. lou
the cheapest linens syer sold ~ tnis - e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-25

TOR RENT. TWO FlRSI,CLASsE ss
Il DWELLINGS, entirely new, with twelve ~
rooms each and all the modern improvements on
oinoo ~. &C. "eP0 FRaNE d. HILL.
HNr'' Real Estate Agent, 1loS MAIN street.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

church elms-or a romantic interview
in the lane. All, mel"
And Hannah went to bed more dis
appointed than she would have beer
willing to confess to herself.
She was half way through the mazes
of her first delicious dream, when 8
sound, faint and unusual, interrupted
her-the sound of music.
Hannah BemiS scrambled to her Feet
wide awake, in a second.
It's that mean, miserable, thieving
organ-grinder again." muttered she
between her set teeth. "Thinks ]
hadn't found him out about teaspoons;
but he's missed his mark this time
I'll teach him!"
And smash went whole pitcher oil
cold water down upon the musician,
under the lilac bushes, not incorrectly
aimed, as was testified by the smoth-
cred exclamation below.
hit ye, did 1 ?" chuckled Har-
nah. Pm glad of it. Served ye right.
Clear out of here, you miserable cree
tur. Never let me see you again, or
I'll loose old Growler, and send for the
constable.
Yes, that's right, show us clean
pair of heels.
"Don't leave your old music box be-
hind.
"Ra! ha ! hap
And, with a chuckle, Hannah re-
treated, closing the window with a
slam.
"I've settled him, I think" she
said to herself
Early the next morning Janet went
out into the garden to gather some
fresh lettuce for breakfast salad while
Hannah boiled the coffee but pres
anf1u Sho rof,, ~, a6 hroo II 1oco
oh! aunty, you never told me you
had serenade last night"
A sere-which, child? 1 don't
know what you're talking about"
"Look! and Janet held up batter
ed and broken guitar.
Its Professor Keith's; found it
under the lilacs."
Professor Keith's!"
Hannah's lower jaw dropped; she
sat staring like in q disagreeabledr dream.
'' am so sorry slept SO soundly,"
said Janet. L should have enjoyed
the music"
Hannah sank into the chair.
I've done it now," she grOaned,
hysterically. s 2
''Done what, aunty?"
threw a pitcher of water on him,
and called him all the names you ever
heard of, 1 supposed. of course, it was
the man who stole my silver spoons.
Oh, dear! oh, dear" And Hannah
began to cry, while Janet burst into
a peal of irresistible laughter.
"Don't fret about it, aunty. DEAR"
she consoled her relative at last. If
he loves you truly, he won't mind
little cold water He'll know there
was some misunderstanding"
But the inference was, that Professor
Keith did not love Miss Bemis truly,
for he left the town the same day, and
never again made his appearance.
For love is a tender plant, and easily |
chilled, and the pitcher of cold water |
had settled the question. And Janet |
was married first.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

(Adapted to a Backward Season)
If you're waking. call me early. call me early,
mother, dear,
And see that my room is warm mother and the
fire is burning clear;
And tallOw my nose once more, mother, once
more ere You go away,
For I'm to be Queen o. the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen O. the May.
1t froze so hard last night. mother, that really
couldn't break
The ice in my little pitcher, mother, till thought
the poker to takei
You'll find it there on the hearth, mother-but,
oh let that hot brick stay.
For I'm to be Queen O. the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen o. the May,
shall put on my aqua -skuiern outside of my
seal-skin coat,
And two or three yards of flannel, dear, will go
around my throat;
And you'll see that the boneset tea, mother, is
drawn while your.child's away.
For Pm to be Queen o. the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen o. the May.
Little Eie shall go with me, if her nose is fit to
be seen,
And you shall be there too, dear mother, to see
me made the Queen.
Provided the doctor'll let you and if it don't
rain instead,
Little Johnny is to take me part Of the way
on his sled.
So. if you're waking, call me early, call me ear
ly, mother dear;
For tomorrow may be the chilliest dsy of all
the glad new ycari
For to-day is the thirtieth. mo ther, and blessed
if your child can say
If she isn't an April fool. mother, instead eff the
Queen O. the May,
Brat Uarts in Nasts almanac for 1875
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
human nature, a new science of mind,

human nature, anew science Of mind,
a new theory Of society also, the first
to work outea comprehensive philo-
sophical system from this point of in
quiry. SIN word," he says" main
tain Spencer's position as a thinker to
be this: taking view of Nature that
was not only generally discredited,
but was virtually foreclosed to re-
search, he has done more than any
other man to make it the startine-
point of new era of knowledga.
He then at great length enumerates
and reviews the wonderful intellectu-
al labors of Spencer, showing him to
possess mind full of the boldest and
most original conceptions; and con-
cludes by showing how other philoso-
pliers, Darwin, Huxley, Tyndal, and
others. have been animated and en-
couraged in the course Of free inquiry,
by the laws and systems elucidatsd
aud revealed by his reasonings and in
vestigations. Indeed, by him the
have been taught that phi
is but applied common sense;
and that there is small allowance Of
Truths too heavenly to be understood"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
1T RAINS BUT ONCE IN FIVE YEARS

The tract of country known as the
State Range Valley is probably one of
the most curious that Lower Califor-
MIA can boast of. 1t is there the i'm
mense deposits of borax were discov-
cred something like year ago, and at
the time the whole lower or central
part of the basin was covered with q
white deposit, breaking away in some
places in large soda reefs, in others
resembling the waves of the ocean,
and in still others, stretching out for
miles in one unbroken level, from
which the sun reflected its rays with
glare almost unendurable. But ono
of the most singular features in con-
nection with this section was the abb
sence of rain Or moisture; the days
were ever sunny and hot, tho nights
without dew, and generally warm
For more than five years it is said by
those who claim to know, there has
been no rain there, until some three
months since the spell was broken.
Suddenly, and with scarcely any
warning, rain commenced to fall, and
increasingly, unaccompanied by wind,
but thorough, drenching rain. For
two or three days it remained pleasant,
when suddenly a water-spoIt was seen
vending its way through the valley.
1t came in zigzag course across the
upper end of the lake, striking the
range of hills on the east side, and
coursing rapidly along them. The
cauons and gorges were soon flied
with water, which poured from them
in fearful volume and spread itself out
upon the bottom. In a short time it
was over, and the dehizens of the
place now look for another dry season
of five years. 1i s.. I-i'i*-ta 5l-F
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

HIS name was Wrath, and when he
asked his girl to marry him she gave
him soft answer, and the soft answer
turned away Wrath. : 4 hgfk