davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
THIRD DAY.

ST. LOUIS, June 20 The Convention
was called to order at 10 20 80
Nominations for Vice President being
in order, THoMAssA. HENDRICKS, Of In.
diana, was nominated by delegates from
a number Of States.
Mr.. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, said !:
The Pennsylvania delegation in obedi-
ence to the willingness Of Indiana, that
this Convention assume the responsible.
ylof nominating Mr. Hendricks. give
their support to that gentleman, Zap
plause With the Governor Of New
York, 'filden for President,and the Dem
ocratic Governor of Indiana, Hendricks,
as Vice President, upon the ticket, we
will be triumphant in November. Ap.
plause l arise to move that this Con.
vention, by acclamation, declare Thomas
A. Hendricks nominated for Vice Presi.
dent of the United States. Great ap-
plause, waving of handkerchiefs and
cheers.
The Chair-The question is upon the
motion to dispense with the call of the
roll upon the ballot for Vice President,
The motion was lost, and the Secre
tary called the roll of the States on the
ballot for the nomination OF candidate
for the Vice Presidency.
MR.. WILLIAMS SPEECH. M /
The Indiana delegation arc not author
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Wages are still going down in th
New England cotton mills. O. 4Tca

Wages are still going down, in the
New England cotton mills. o. aa
Influenced by the spirit Of rs, Geo,
G. Whittier. an old man of 10, rode into
Biddeford, Me, the other day, attired in
the regimentals which he used TO wear
to general trainings" fifty years ago.
Some rude boys threw stones at his
horse, the old man was thrown of, and
received injuries from which he shortly
died gJ,SsSg
Seven States will hold elections be-
fore the Presidential election in Novem-
ber. Maine, Vermont and Kansas will
vote in September, and Ohio, Indiana,
West Virginia and Georgian October
The most significant States in the list
are Ohio and Indiana, and the result in
these States in October will have the
largest influence on the Presidential cleo
ton in the following month.
The six men hanged at Salonica for
completely in the murder of the Consuls
were all notorious assassins. When led
out to execution each refused assistance,
adjusted the rope round his own neck
himself, and kicked the stool from un-
der his feet. The inquiry made by the
Turkish Government previous to their
execution was carried on in secret.
The Germans form only ! per cent.
of the total population of the Russian
Empire; yet in the civil service the pro-
portion Of the German element is 80 per
cent, and in the higher military appoint
ments Al per cent. In the Foreign OF
fee So per cent, Of the officials are Ger
mans, and 55 per cent of the diploma.
fists Of the Empire belong to that na-
tionality.
] The Centennial, Exhibition has not, SO
far, been success financially. In Wen
na the average pay attendance was over
10000 per day. In Philadelphia the av.
erage does not exceed 10000. The rail
roads and Philadelphia hotel and hash.
4 house keepers are in the main responsi
BILE for this state of things. II :he rail
roads would further reduce their rates
i fifty per cent and the hotels and boar.
ding houses ditto, there might yet be
some show for the success of the Cen
! tennial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
J The Yellow Centapr .LilIRslk

is adapted TO the tough muscles. cords nd
assh, Of horses and apimals. II has perfpsned
more wonderfnIeures Of SPAWN, ssrsip,
wind-gsli, scratches, Sveeny ~ snbsal
Lamensss, than Al Other femedissid txistsiSior
Read what the great Expredsnen ~ q
NEW YoRK, January, 167laa
Every OWNER Of horses shsuld give the 0nas
TAuR LINlMENT- . trial, We considsr It ths
best article ever used III ouf stables.
II. MARSH, Sups. Adams Ex stshies, .Es4
E. FULrz, Sapt U. s Ex. stables n. Z.
sALBERr s. ON, ,Snpt Ma. Exs stah1e>f
, ). MosgsolisaEs : 8 Ar ". : Aes. q,
Centaur Lfniment, yellow ~tspfsi, -
the muleso Of my plantation, besides dossassS4
the family Linfment for my nsgrusss wszt
to purchase il at tho xholSAls price. and VIII
thank you to ship me BY Savannah steamsr sas
gross of each kind. Messrs. a. T. StsHa<t =
90 will pay your bill on presentatioh
iRespectfullys keS 9e JANEs DAHacHsH
> The best patrons Of this Liniment ars Fassis
ers and Veterinary Surgeons. Il hssls Gala
Wounds and Poll-svil removss 6vellin9 sai
is worth millions Of dollars u 1s<Asrs
Liyery-msn. Stock:grovsn. Shssp p.rai5sra aad
those having hotses o. oattls. q !css COW
what Farrisr oanast do s6f go lkseks
taur Liniment will do at triaing cos6. IS :
These Linimsnts are warranted ~ tie pro-
prietors and bottle VIM BE- given 70 ny 1aff.'
rier or Pbysicisa xhos dssiss - testT -
Sold everywhsrs. s.sis.:se g.s ~.
.ss 1 Laboratory Of ], B. Rosn & o.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
q progressive civilization nor exercised
in liberty under equal laws.

progressive civilization nor exercised
in liberty under equal laws.
| 81 MINORITY REPORT.
Gen. Tom Ewing, of Ohio-At the re-
quest Of several members OF the Commit.
tee on Resolutions, / present a minority
reportas to one phrase of the platform.
The undersigned members Of the COM
mittee recommend that the following
clause in the resolutions supported by the
committee be stricken out: As such him
drance, we lenounce the resumption
clause of the act of 1875, and we hereby
demand its repeal ICheers And they
recommend that there be substituted for
that clause the following: The resump-
ton ofspccie payments on the 1st of jan
uary, 1879, having been enacted by the
Republican party without deliberation in
Congress or discussion before the peo
pie, and being both Intellectual to secure
its objects and highly INJURIOUS to the bu-
siness OF the country, ought to be forth
with repealed. Cheers
Signed: Thomas Ewing, Ohio D W.
VOORHEES,, Indiana John c. Brown. Ten
nessee; Malcolm Hay, Pennsylvania; H
Fl. Trumbull, Iowa; John j. Davis, West
Virginia; T. L. Davis, Kansas.
c. II. Hardin, of Missouri therefore
move that the clause referred to in the
resolution reported be stricken out, and
the resolution real inserted in its place.
Mr.. Eaton, of Kansas--I second the
motion. q. -. .-t }y;,.r
Mr.. Watterson. of Kentucky-I don't
believe that we shall grow wiser by dis
cussing the finances here, / therefore
move the previous question. [Ap.
plause. 90 set..is. s. q ,ag 81 t.ty.ji,,,
Delegate from Massachusetts-Upon
what are we voting -. .'s.''S7''l
The Chair-We are voting upon the
previous question. a x
Mr.. Hutchins, of ST. Louis-Irise for
the purpose Of making an inquiry.
The President Nothing is in order. !.
Mr.. Hutchins-If we vote no we vote
for the majority report, do we not?
The President-Yes, sir. 2' i9q
Mr.. Hutchins-Well, that's the first
time the Convention has understood that
much; much obliged 10 the chair for the
information.
The President-The Secretary will
proceed to call the roll.
The Secretary then proceeded to call
the roll o s't'i'l'.
The call was repeatedly interrupted
and much confusion ensued The Sec
ietary announced the vote as follows
Ayes 2f9, noes $780,.
The Chair announced the question to
be on the adoption Of the report of the
Committee on Resolutions. go
The call Of the roll was proceeded
with on the adoption Of the. platform,
when various delegations explained their
votes and their opposition to tile fnan.
cial plank. ''''e ss'e' go
Mr.. Bell, the Secretary, announced the
vote as follows: Yeas 65l. I Applause
Mr.. DorsheimerAThree cheerssfor the
platform. 1is
The Secretary-Noes 8.
The President-The platform is adop-
! ted. f,i.5f, 80
On motion the Convention proceeded
to nominate candidates for President, as
follows: es
Thomas +. Bayard, of Delaware
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana; joe
Parker. of New Jersey; Samuel j. Til.
den, of New York; William Allen, oi
Ohio; Winfield 5. Hancock, of Penn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

TPerhaps if we had been subjected
10 contact with the Mongolians we would
have seen more clearly the propriety Of
. The course pursued toward them BY the
two platforms, So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

q wTILDEN and HENDRICKS! There
is more intellectual force and more
moral power in that ticket than in any
other that has been presented to the
American people since the day of JACK.
SON and MARTIN VAN buren,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
What They Are Fighting For.
Baltimore Gazette

In presenting one OF the appropria-
ton bills to the House few days ago,
the Hon. Fernando Wood made strong
and able speech upon the resources and
expenses of the Government, and the
necessity for retrenchment. In one of
the interesting tables which were embod-
led in it, there was presented state
ment of the number of employees borne
upon the civil list of the United States
from 1859 TO 1875, inclusive, compiled
from the biennial official registers. 1t
shows the enormous growth of the fed
eral patronage and the utter hollowfess
Of the Republican professions of re-
tlenchment and economy. The follow
lug is summary of the table, and we
ask for it the careful consideration Of
our readers: y '
Total No. Of civil employees in 1859, i 44.527
Total No. of civil employees in 1861. 46,049
Total No. of civil employees in 1863, 1885
Total No. of civil employees in 1865, 53, 1877
Total No. Of civil employees in 1867, 50,1i3
Total No ofciyil employees in 1869, 54.207
Total No. Of civil employees in 1871, 5S,605
Total No. ofcivil employees in 1878, S6.660
Total No of civil employees in 1875, (, "a, ,119
These are official figures, printed at
the government printing office, in WASH
ington. They tell their own story. In
1869, when General Grant came into
Office, he found 54,207 civil employees on
the pay rolls. In 1871 that number, un-
der his administration, was increased to
80 IN, Tn 1879 bo cf;Il f,rthor ;pornoe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
EETha DamOc'

&FThe Democratic House of Con.
gress has passed a bill cqnalizing houn-
ties to soldiers in the war of the Rebel.
lion.
All over the country the Republican
press is violently denouncing the Demo-
Gratis for this. s>. @ fs>
The same Republican papers have for
years been as violently denouncing the
Democrats for not being more friendly
to the soldiers, and have secuted the idea
that the soldiers had any friends outside
of their party. 1..t...-- =
They give the soldiers highly deco
rated plank in their platform every year,
but when the Democrats offer tho SOL
diers something more substantial than
broken promises, the Republican papers,
to use the slang of the day, "get upon
their hind legs and howl" .,J.us l.sI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

w hole number OF votes515o; (; .necessa-
ry to a choice 492. 1918
, Several delegates-I move to make
the nomination unanimous.
Mr.. Wallace, of Pennsylvaria- -Pur-
suant to the orders of the Pennsylvania
delegation, l move to make the nomina
ton of Mr.. Tilden unanimous, and as
the second State in the Union, although
we should have preferred one born on
our own soil, still she will not slack one
nerve nor weaken one effort for the sue
cess Of :he nominee Of this Convention,
and when the ides of November come
we feel assured that victory will crown
our banners with success. ,.e,ial
NOMINATION. MADE UNANIMOUS.
Mr.. Abbott, from New Jersey, desired
that the nomination Of Mr.. Tilden be
made unanimous, aud said: Sand | viii
tell this Convention this, that as we have
stood by Joel Parker before this nomii
nation was made, SO with the same enerlI
gy and the. same fire we will stand by
Samuel j. Tilden, [loud cheers and al
tuOuSu NoWeOSteCy uac Aou nv totVC IL
the nominee, she will have nine votes in
the Electoral College for Samuel ]. Til;
q Adelegate from Tennessee-Iu behalf
of the delegation from Tennessee, whose
votes have been cast against the voice of
this Convention, Tennessee will give her
electoral vote for Mr.. Tilden. sg ss
Il A delegate from Virginia. am the
man from Virginia who cast the one vote
against Tilden. l move to make the
nomination unanimous will take of
my coat and work for him. Loud
cheers iagsa sa q slt. 4
The question was put, and T,lden de-
clared the unanimous choice OF the Dem
ocratic Convention and the Democratic
party of the United States.
Mr.. Paxton, of Ohio, moved that, the
Convention adjourn to 10 o'clock to.mor,
row morning. The motion was carried
and the Convention adjourned. Eise /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
TILDEi AND HEIDRI(KS.

There is a ticket with weight
in it. There is brains in it.
There is power in it. There
is Reform in it. THERE rs
VICTORY IN 1T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

ATA good deal Of uphill lighting
wiIlbe necessary insorder to carry Ohio
iorthe Democratic candidates this Fall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

lHThose who feared that the Enqui..
rer would refuse tcsupport TrLDEs may
dismiss their fears. It will give him sim
cere and effective support.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

kZTiLDESis probably the strongest
nan that could have been nominated, un.
les We except THuRMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

1HAYEs and Reform-no that won't
do. for he never even triedto reform any!
thing. HArEs and-HAYEs and HAYES
and-what3 Why HAYES and nothing
that anybody ever heard of.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

@We respectfully submit that the
result Of the St Louis Convention has
abundantly justified the course OF this
paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

kgOf allths Rings in this Ring-rid'
den land not one win be for TILDEE. +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

~ tits not an original remark, but it
4 : very appropriate one occasionally.
that every one cannot have their first
choice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

HThe influence OF Ohio iuthe St..
Louis Convention was not greatly sur
passed by thatof Rhode Island. + ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

egWhen it was learned here that
the name OF THOMAS A. HENDRIcKs was
addad tn that of SAMuEL j. TILDEN on
the Democratic ticket, there we're un-
mistakable symptoms OF exultation
among our Democracy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04


Wool Gsrding and Epiznlsg,
AZ Meurys Mills q .suillsA kSs
fTHR andsFsisped, ALsx. kAuHr, ,yenn oaA-
/ HAN and FksD. NAuIy. hayiie ladsl q.
ditional machinery TO thsif min d sapalh
Creek, miles from cfaringtop, ~ yRspesed
to do - - ~ 4 cs'sss = -
q. cARpING AND sPI1tuf6 -,
Wool will hes received and dsllvaReds kt>p
following plaoess without addilianal sehaxrp.
| Woodsfeld, at A. DEfs1's; ii 81
hiltcnsbufg, 1t the store Of WrzsssRAex
b GRoux,
Malaga, At the store Of HARDu7r 8 Bns:
Jerusalem, ,at the itsfs u f0lzczElE 8 Nh1f
Beailsville, at the store Of Gsoss1 Knas
Cameron. q the store of<ane1us eUHpNs
The 6npsrintendent, Jshns GrohSr II
hada number Of yeafs expefisnSs n tEl u.
siness, and all work Il this e5tablishnsnt
will be warranted dsns in arst slass manDse.
~ Each person sanAreceivs their Eva
wool. sss5gss ~ 5a bs< ~ a
kAURHg &GRAHAN
cIaringtsn, Mcnzpso sos4 chis.
may2S'7amS. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

NWe are more than ever convinced
Mat butfo the ALLEs folly THURMAN
would have been our candidate for Presi-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

HWerather in,imated once or twice
MAT In opposing THuRxAx the ALLEN
mcn xsrs aiding TILDrs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

lied to say that Gov. Hendricks will &C.
cept this nomination, and they are not
authorized to say that he will not accept
lit. [Clies Of good, good, and cheers |
We have no right to do so; but, sir, iu
view Of this mighty demonstration, the
delegation from Indiana acquiesce in the
decision of this Convention. (L1ud
cheers and cries OF good! announce the
vote
| The Chair-Order! The Secretary.
will announce the result of the vote
The Clerk then announced the vote as
follows: Total number Of votes east
730. =
The President-Eight blank.
Mr. Bell-Yes. sir; 1873, of which Mr..
Hendricks received 730. Tremendous
cheers and waving of hats
Hendricks was declared The nominee.
Mr.. Kelly, of New York, rose to ad-
dress the Chair Applause and loud
calls for Kelly, Kelly PLATFORM He
proceeded to the platform amid cheers. !.
Mr.. Kelly said there was no man here
who worked more strenuously than him
self against the nomination Of Tllden,
because it was his earnest belief they
could not carry the election with an east
ern candidate. He bowed to the decis,
ion. and none would work harder than
he for his election He expressed his
admiration for Hendricks and confidence
in bis high, pure character, and counsel
ed the burial of all personal feeling TO
concentrate their Efforts forsa common
victory, and proceeded with some CON-
ments on the necessity for change in
the national administration.
Mr.. Hanna, of Indiana. thanked the
Convention for its expression of kindly
feeling towards the State here The con.
test had been hard and bitter; bat the
tornahawk had been hurled, to rest for
ever. Nov siet the. old guard OF the
Democracy come to, the front. APP
plause. He contineed to exhort them
tounile in their efforts for the success
Of the ticket. sEdsa
| After the transaction Of business OF
not very great importance, appointing
the National COMMITTEE, appointing q
committee OF tue President and one del.
egate from each State 70 visit the n6mi.
nees and notify them aof their nomina
tion, the Convention adjourned sine die.
4 s.---- ~-----zzzz--- -
Blondin, the tight-rope performers, il
visiting San Francisco, and it is said
that he purposes taking up his future
rnsiinnno IN fhafi rirxy n, kn, vv,o< ~ or1
a rival in one "signor" o. Mulcahy, who
is now. in, training for q feat which prom
ises to eclipse any thing; Blondin has
ever done. 1t consists in dancing .
hornpipe on a tight,rope stretched at q
distance of twelve feet from the ground,
with rope around his neck, the other
4 end Of which will be fastened to the
limb of a stout oak tree, 80 that . slip OF
the foot will be likely to strangle him
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

1@Sure enough the Steubeville Ga
zette, in its wild chase after the ALLEN
jack lantern. got so far out into the
swamp that it can't get back Bye.bye.i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
s~Editorial on first page.

w.TILDEs and Reform" is the
watchword OF the campaign. (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
SECOND DAY,

] ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-The President
called the Convention to order at IL
o'clock. The Committee on Resolutions
not being ready to report .he Convention
adjourned to clock NJ .aaBl
Z 'p AFrERNooN SESSION.
The Convention reassembled at quar-
ter past 2 o'clock.
The President--The Sergeant-at-Arms
will clear the aisles and see that order is
observed The Committee on Platform,
/ am informed, is ready to report.
!. Mr.. Meredith, of Iowa-Mr President
and Gentlemen Of the ConUention:. The
Committee on Resolutions have finally
agreed upon their report. 1t is due to
them to state that . great many resolu-
tions we're laid before them upon the sub
jects likely to engage the attention OF the
Convention; that these resolutions have
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
,Ntb .90btrtisfl''u'llsllllIts, q ! {
Positively Cured.

.-'-e'-' -
When death was hourly expected from
Consumption, all remedies having failed and
DR.. d. James was experimenting, he accidsn-
tally made 8 preparation Of Indian Hemp,
which cured his only child, and now gives
this recipe free on receipt Of two stamps 10
pay expenses. Hemp also cures night sweat,
nausea at the stomach, and will break .
fresh cold, In. twenty -four hours. Address,
CRADDOcK & CO.,
l,o3a Race street, Philadelphia, naming this
paper. juiy4s78m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
TAX e
alv9Ng LIVER sEGvlA AsR

PLANTS, DYSPEPSIA. MENTAL DEPRES-
SION, RESTLEssNESs. JAUNDlCE, NAu-
SEA, SICK HEADACHE, CoLIC, CoNsT1PA.
TION and BILIOUSNFSS.
K II 10 cminently Family Medicine. and BY
being kept ready for immediate resort, VIII
save many IN honr of sudefing and manya
dollar In time, and doctors' bills.
After forty years, trial II is sim receiving
the most UNQUALIFIED testimonials Of its vir-
tues, from persons Of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent physieiane
,commeudtt a. the most 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

lgMr. THuRaAs's name was not be
fore the ST. Louis Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

NOTICE OF APPolNTMENf. |
JEREMIAH PITTMAN's ESTATE.
~ @slst 80 tssA
NOTICE is hereby given that the szasFsi6s-
IN ed has been appointed and qusliael q A.
ninistrator Of the estate Of JsrsniaA Pittnm,
lsse Of Monros county, dscsAsed.
junel3, sdw3. ISAAC HEAuEEE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

HNobody seems to be going around
asking, s'Who Is TILpRk ?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
-(jErTAun
lii n I'M En- s,
White, for the Hanlsn Family :
Yellow, for Horscs and Animald

These 1inipents are dmply the wonder Il
the world. Thsir efectS are little - thae
marvellous. yet there are pgns thints swhih
they will not do. They viii not cnre csnsss
or mend broken bones, but they viii ssawags
allay pain. They have Strengthened Angsel
cured ohroric rhedtdatisn of many ysafs sbs
ing. and taken the pain from tsrribls hane
and soalds, which hss ssvsr hsse d. tz4g
other. article.
The White Liniment Is iorfhs hnnoa
ifamily. Il viii drive Rhsnmafism. 6ofaa66
and Neuralgia from the system; cure Lumbass,
Chilblains, Palsy. Itoh, and most Cstasss1
Efuptions; it extracts frost from frosen haads
and feet, and the poison of DiteS an4
stings Of venomeus reptiles; il subdsss
dwellings,. and alleyiates pain Of every hid.
For sprains or bruises it is the moi potsat
remedy ever discovered. The s0sngf, LIS
ment is used with great efficacy for BoesT Tltlse1j
Toothache, Caked BroastDs ksaelk6
and Weak Bsekr TIE -tellssise = .tukA ii1Iif
pie Of numerous. trtineaielr !.
E.INrtANl HoxB. JEYSs 0o.,l INDs May, -, 51
sssI think it my duty 70 ihfotaa - z
have suffered much With swOlle4 t9Gy
and chords. l hsysr not beeA 1xo
these swellings in eight Yeek1 & ~
am perfectly well, thanks u ~
Liniment The Hniment ought y
warm. sssstis - BENJAAH 815 5s3
The proof is IN the trial. rxts 81 rullshle -
is handy, itis cheap, and sysfy 1anlly shsu1e
have ;t .hsnsFi siis, ~ iffrss ansj
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

= ssammois. Liver Regulator Is eeftalnly 2
gepecific for that class OF complaints yhteh ~
asims to cure. REV. DAVID WILLS
apr<,'7er. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

JERE.wILLIAMs, -. Editor.