davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-27

received from the Hon. Fernando Wood, of
New York, of whom I think you have heard, in
which he said that although not present in
body he was there in spirit. George PendIe-
ton and William Pugh, and other prominent
gentlemen sent their apologies and regrets.
was at that meeting and read some Of the
apologies. They denounced the war as al
abolition war; they denounced Americans as
tyrants. They said rouse brothers and hurI
the tyrant Lincoln from his throne. The men
who made speeches at that meeting are now
running for the most important political Offices
in Illinois to day on the ticket ofs'Honesty and
Reform" Jacob Thompson wrote home. and
we found his letter in the rebel archives, and
he describes the meeting and says he furnished
the money to pay the expenses of that Demo
cratic meeting The expenses OF that meet
ing were paid in Rebel gold by Jacob Thomp-
son. and he has got filed voucher or receipt
from these Democrats who are now IN favor
OF Tilden and Hendricks. They held
their next meeting in Springfield, the next in
Indianapolis, all the expenses OF which were
paid by this rebel agent. They went further,
and shipped to these towns arms for these reb
els, in boxes marked Sunday school books.
[Hisses.1 said thu expenses of these Demo
cratic meetings were paid for by rebel money,
and their object was to burn the homes of
soldiers while they were battling for the
equality of human lives. This rebel agent
hired another rebel agent by the name Of
Churchill. He tried to burn CINCINNATI. and Is
now a good Democrat. [Laughter.] At Indi-
annapolis man by the name CT Dodge was
made of their party, and he became so sound
that they were obliged to put him in Fort La
fayette. LLaughter.l The democrats then
| met in Chicago, and among other things dc.
clared the war TO be failure. There never
was, friends, more Infamous lie told on the
face OF this earth. [Applause.] It was only a
few days afterward that the guns OF Farragut
and the achievements OF the men in the field
said they lied. Tremendous applause. [
r.ise from your graves and lift your skeleton
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
!. oi q. 4 8 N0aN u = 0NlalTkd
SHERIFFS SALE y1,G
Sihs F. Webster and ano., Ex'ta
s y VS.. n q q u
Samuel Bigger & ux.

iDYsvirtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
ID from the court of common pleas of Mon
roe county, 0hio,i will offer for sale, atthe
front door of theoourt house, In the town Of
Woodsfeld, between the hours OF 10 o'clock
q. m. and o'clock p. m on
eSatatrldy,the tn day Of October, 1876,
The following described feai estate situate in
thsicounty and State aforesaid, to wit: v Z.
Situate in Malaga township, and known as
part Of the southeast quarter of section
thirty five, in township fys and range Eve. :
Also, part Of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty mine, in same township and
range, beginning TOR Che SAND two poise last
Of the northwest corner Of the southeast
quarter of section thirty, Hvs;, themes % de-
scribed in field notes As follows, Bsaringo one
and q half degrees west twenty-five poles;
thence south thirty five degrees east sixteen
poles and eight links 10 astone; thence south
fifty. -four degrees east sixteen poles and
twenty links to stone; thence south forty.
four degrees east thirty six poles and thirteen
links to.a stonesthenc1 sou u seyenteen de-
grees east ninety-tvo poles to stone on the
section linv; benoe south eighty-sevsn de-
grees east aissen poles and Eve links with
section line 1psa stons; thebts one and half
degrees xestssigh ghty seven poles and ten
links to stone, ttsncs south eighty eight
and half degrees east sixty mile poles and
twelve links TO stone; thence north thirty
degrees west ffty-thres poles and fifteen
links toa stone; thence north thirteen and
and half degrees west thirty poles 70 guar.
ter section line between north and south
half section twenty niae;thence north eighty
sevenSa and fourth degrees west thirty-two
poles quarter post nine poles on this line
TO, the place Of beginning, containing sixty
nine and thirty-six one hundredth acres
mole ol iess' .Sool0 .ss&ANW
tApp1Aseo =. ~ aas smsqo1 ,,,,
l Na.Slsssw ysew I. 9, HTTLK,s
Il ssspsIHSFS. . Sheriff H.c.o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
The Campaign In West Virginia
president Grant's Internal Im-
Dr0VementS. 2Ds iS''F i'Ht sfA All

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON, Sept. ,3.-The Republi--
cans are making determined efforts to
carry the election for State officers in
West Virginia on October 10th. To
this end a great deal of quiet work is
being done, and the campaign directors
who frequent the republican headquar-
ters in this city talk confidently OF elect
ing a Republican Governor n'that State.
They have no hope, however,. Of elect.
Ing majority Of. the Legislature, which
body will elect two United States Sena-
tors, one for four years, from March 4,
1877, to fill the vacancy caused by Sem
atcr Caperton's death, and the other to
succeed Senator Davis, whose term win
expire with the present Congress.
In view of the claims now being
made upon the people of West Virgin
ia by Republicans in support of the can
didates of that party, the declarations
of President Grant in reference to the
appropriations made for the improve
ments of western rivers, should not be
forgotten. In the river and harbor APP
preparation act several items provide
for the expenditure of money in impro-
wing the principal rivers Of West VT-
ginia, In returning the bill to the
House with his approval the President
said he would not permit any of the
the money thus voted to be, expended
ION works other than National, this re-
mark being understood as applying es.
pecially to the appropriations made for
West Virginia. And on Friday last, in
an interview at Long Branch, published
/ in the New York Herald OF, yesterday,
the President, in speaking of the river
and harbor appropriation act, distinctly
said: II won't spend any of the peo
Piles money on little creeks in Wes'
Virginia" In this sentence the Presi,
deat shows his ignorance Of the charac
ter jand Importance of the main water
highways Of that state, connecting il
with the great Mississippi valley; and
his feeling towards its people. His &C
ton in this particular is regarded as 4
sort of punishment upon the people o.
West Virginia for sending Democratic
representatives TO Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
Fight with a. Gang Of Horse
'Thieves..The LeaderK Killed and
several of the Gang wounded. &

AToHIsoN, KS, September "A few
days ago Sheriff Beardsly, of Ellis
County, received information that a band
of horse thieves, eighteen in number,
had been seen in the vicinity of Irega, a
small station west45f Hays City, having
I'm their possession nearly a hundred
head of stolen stock. The Sheriff i'm
mediately secured posse Of citizens
and six men of the Ninth Infantry, and
started in pursuit Reaching Irega Fri
day morning, they took train, 7and af,
ter hard ride overlook the thieves near
Buffalo Station A fight ensued, in
which Big Ike, a noted desperate and
leader of the gang, was killed and sew
eral others wounded, and twelve taken
prisoners. A special from Hays City,
to night, says Sheriff Beardsly arrived
there this morning with five Of the
thieves, and five others, Including two
women, are expected there tonight. A
deputy Sheriff is. bringing in captured
goods, consisting of fifty-four head o.
horses and mules and three wagons
Two of the principal members of the
gang, Dutch Henry and Slippery Jack
escaped, 4af .s.5 sas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

SupposE that the editor OF the SPIRIT
has sum of money owing to him, and
the debtor should come to him and say :,
"Here, Mr.. Williams, is my note, in
which is positive pledge that you shall
be paid your dues in one month from.
date" would he be likely to refuse it?
Would he be apt to think or say that the
fixing Of a certain day when payment
should be made would be an obstacle in
the, way OF payment Not while he is
6t to be outside Of an insane asylum =
Why then should he teach such non
sense in the matter of the Government
fixing definite day on which to resume ?
The editor of the SPIRIT is intelligent
enough to know that the pretense of his
party platform in the matter referred to
| is sheer humbug, intended for no other
purpose than to deceive the unwary, and
he ought to be honest enough to say SO.
t-Neigs Go. Telegraph. gaoi -
THE editor Of the SPIRIT has intelli
gence enough to know thatthe passage
| of the Resumption Act was partisan
device to bridge over split in the Re-
tpublican party. While on its passage
CARL ScHURz and others who voted fol
lit, showed its utter worthlessness as ar
aid to resumption. s. ia siaTa
But does the Telegraph suppose tha
any intelligent man will fail to see tha
Its sinote' illustration is shallow soph
ism? There is not the slightes. analog,
between thescase 1t presents and the cas-
4 it illustrates n s4s1s sass
I IfsMr WILLIAMS" had no evidenc
| Of the Indebtedness, of course he woul,
take note at thirty days, if he could &c
| no better terms. ais:ses aE
But in the case Of theagfeenbacks til
note is already giuen, and is payable o
3 demand. The Resuption Act offers
new promise to pay in four years; yet
lis a notorious fact that nearly half this
time has elapsed and not one poor do
lar has been sci. aside to pay with.
merely offers JOE MILLER's famou
pledge: SIT is true I have broken th
y promise, but will make it all right b
7 giving you another just as good" ~
$ If the Telegraph should say, "Th
moon is made of green cheese, therefor
5 the Resumption Act should not be n
pealed," it would be perpetrating no
e sequiter no more violent than is done j
:, hts illustration. ac7Esr51 -ssT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
National Democratic Ticket.
18th Drs-JoHN scHREINER, Meigs

.saGovernor Ts1den has done good aoorh
asa Refofshe,, ana Is entitled to all III.
"a credit of al. ." Boston sAdvertiser Repub.
Gafioan. wei hae sssieaa1 2aem gfal
sisiFrom the New York Tribune) Republican.
- Il sThe td11payers of this State Anoto' thai
ina, Rdforn, ,ohich reduces their torres is. moi
haz 6shan,. 1.-THE Canal Ring gentlemen
iio&noso there Is no sham about IL too."'s
70 eAGop. :7fldenis dreformer, and, schdt
2; % more, genuine refosnter, scho has
q proceed his faith bg his soorks, and as
such has qdiaed dsserveagy a dredte,
so prestige and strength among the people
e iof the United States ttan any Other
= statesman IN The country. ."--M Y. Sun
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
-~When the Quaker wanted to fight


wWhen the Quaker wanted to fight,
he SHE'D his broad-brinmed hat to one
side, saying, sLay there, Quaker, till ]
put head on this son of Belial." With
equal facility the Barnesville Enterprise
can cast aside its. character for fairness
and candor- when it gets a candidate
astride of its fayorite hobby. Il
1T has heretofore affected to be ex
tremely fastidious in keeping out ofreacl
Of even the ay-specks of politics; now
that it has candidate to boost, it ,get'
down from its stills, and gives promise O.
becoming as expert at mud singing as al
oldyeteran. a' i lcGt trta
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

TThe Athens Journal thinksit was
o rlittle mite mean' in us to twit the Re
publican papers about VAN'VoRHEs' vote
for the repeal Of the Resumption Act
On sober second thought we are half in
cllned to believe it was. Ftf, s.I
However,as VAN Worries saved at leas'
five hundred votes by his vote, which h'
would have otherwise lost, hehas no rea
son 10 regret it. . oJo' sa'ios = ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
Attachment Notice.

James Il. Collins, plaintiff 7 ssBefore ?. NJ.
1argaa .gys.ad,,1Ita OF Beard, s,Justice
EzskisilR Mills, Idsfsnd't, Of the Peace o.
Center township. Monroe county, Ohio: Or
the 23d day Of August, A, D. 1875. said Jus.
tice issued ali order Of attachment In the
above action Tor the sum Of three hundred
dollars; said action will be for hearing be-
fore said Justice on tha 18th day of October
A. D. 1875, at l. o'clock p. maxi .4gs ,si
septl 2,'76w4. saaa al j, Il. COLLINS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
Spain Alter the Protestants.

LONDON, Sept. 5;-A special from
Madridto the Standard says: The gov
ernment has ordered all native and for.
eign Protestant chapels, Bible societies
and schools to Immediately remove all
external signs, placards and inscriptions
indicating their faith. The foreign So
cieties have protested to their respective
embassies. Il h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
This is not d partisan falsehood.

EgThe Republicans concocted a mis-
cradle falsehood about TILDEN evading
his revenue taxes, and have been making
a big noise over it. The Democrats con-
cocted miserable falsehood about
HAYES eyading his taxes, and are trying
to make bigger noise about it s2r
Shame 's>s' tialiiip s. ~ 4i 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

E Mr.. OKEY is two or three thousand
votes stronger to-day than be was the
day after the Democratic Judicial Con-
vention met. Since the epeople have been
getting correct understanding of the
situation regular tidal wave has set in
for OKEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
Resolution Of the Republican Ju-
diCIal CO0yenttOn.

- uiCi"a COuyenttOus
The Republican Jmlicial Convenhon,a !
leld at Barnesvhle last week, madesno'
domination, bpt adopted aresolutio ths
last clause o. which possesses good
deal Of significance. threads as follows ::
Resolved, That under existing circum
stances we deem il inexpedient to nomi-
nate candidate for Judge of the Com
mon P.eps Court;, but this action is not
.inten ded. nor s!ialI itbe construed as az
endorsement Of either candidate now be-
fore the people.
If this last clause had been omitted the
failure to nominate would have been uni
versally regarded as an implied accept
,apcc of the independent" candidate
Simply making no nomination is the
method always employed by the party
which contrives to transfer its support to
an Niudependepti'H ~..lsass .sing
ssKu6wing that such an inference would
he drawn, the Convention took cspecia
pains 10 expressly exclude it, They de
termined that their omission to nominate
should not be understood byany Repub
licanaas anlinyitation TO vote for CHAM
lBERs. 2 ia 9Hit's 81 E. aisaS .
T We can call to mind no other instane
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

w wA'correspondtnt of the Pomeroy
Teleqraph has been putting nettles in
Bro. JoNEs's bed. '..,
He affirms, and we think correctly, that
Bro JONES was delegate to the Conven'
ton which nominated PosToN; that as
such delegate he approved of casting the
vote Of Athens County asa unit for Pos
TON; and thattas such delegate be voted
three times in Convention for PosToN.
As his present opposition to PosTos
does not appear from his paper to be
based upon anything which has come tc
Bro. JONES knowledge since the Cnnven
ton, itseems pretty safe to conclude thai
the Journals hostility to PosToN is rathe
an evidence of the EDITORS yeccentricit.
than of the candidates unfitness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

Mr. DoHERTY, the Monroe Chairman
of the Republican Convention, seems to
differ from Mr. Spriggs inshis idea ofpar-
law. Thelatter insisted that
the Belmontdelegation should be inves-
tigated by the joint Convention. When
he question of filing vacancies in the
Belmont delegation arose in the Republi
can Convention, MrnDoherty ruled that
..Monroe has nothing to do with that
Beimont must settle such'qnestions for
herself.o So Belmont retired and fixed
the delegation to suit themselves. This
same right was refused the Democracy OF
Belmont by Spriggs and Williams
GAINESVILLE Enterprise. 2 og
with as much courtesy asa decent re-
gard for truth will permit, we desire tc
fatty contradict the last.statement in the
above paragraph. Mr.. DoHERrr was
right in saying that Monroe had nothing
10 do with filing the vacancies in the Bel
mont delegation. There was no sucf
question in the Democratic Convention
there could have been none, for there
were no vacanciesto fill! Thereforeth'
same right was not refused by SPRIGG
and WILLIAMS, nor by any body else, ant
both the editors of the Enterprise know
it. td
The question in the Democratic Con
vention was whether one set Of delegates
should be received and another rejected
without enquiring which set vas entitled
to seats. Mr.. CHAMBERS and his mel
wanted to hang the man, and try BIN at
terwards, il at all. SpRIeGs and VII
LIAMs insisted that 1t was rather more il
accordance with the spirit of modern civ
lilization for the trial to come first il
order. 80
eAndnow We feel warranted in sayin!
ffurther,, that Mr.. MCCLELLAN of the En-
terprise ssid to the writer of this, and t.
many others, on the day of the Conven
ton, that the position Of the Monro
delegation was unquestionably right.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

Eg Bro. GooDRIcH, perhaps by slip
Of the pen, or typographical error, in
his account of the Republican Judicial
Convention, seems to intimate that one Of
the CHAMBERS champions in that Conven-
ton was illustrating the ''frightful exam
pie" side of the temperance cause
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

b. EgIf the Barnesville Enterprise is
desirous OF enjoying the felicity ofa live
| ~ campaign, it has only to add few
more to the half-dozen insults it has put
upon Monroe County and WILLIAM
OKEY's friends. b9ii,od =, -..axe6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

EFT The st, Clairsyille Gazette, last
week hoisted the name of WILLIAM OKEY
as the regular candidate of the party for
Judge. This insures to Mr.. OKEY the
lions share of the Democratic vote in
Belmont a. su .a,s,5 aam .q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
wIt may be worth while to state that

~ It may be worth WhlIe 70 state tnat
the delegates from Monroe County to the
Democratic Judicial Convention were ap-
pointed in the same way that delegates to
: sConventionshave been appointed from
this county, nine times out of Ten, for a
quarter OF century. This is susceptible
of easy proof. We remember but two
occasions in twenty years when this sys-
tenn was departed from.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

EEvoter, the crownipg reason offered
why you should vote for CHAMBERS is,
that he would deal more harshly with the
man who would sell yoda glass of grog
than with the man who would steal your
horse. !; .l.., 80 rs,.6y -. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

THE Woodsfeld SPIRIT is fully author
jed to'say thatwe don hean.to stigma
tize the suppofters of @ey sdishonest.
Sill, we afe pleased to announcehhatthe
honest Vote that indepenaenf class
which isfn favor of law apd erdef, rather
than HAT Which is il.faencea by parry
lines-was not divided by the action of
the Republican Convention We use the
word in the "alt.tudinously moral sense.
and not in the coarse way which would
justly. irritate the tender .susceptibilities
lnf this leading supporterseK Mr. okey
We hope this amende is satisfactory.
GAINESVILLE Enterprise
The Enterprise. its pretended apol
ogy, merely repeats theinsult There are
men sapportiugM Mr. okEY who just as
honest and just as favorable to law ant
order, as is Mr.. CHAMBERS or the Enter
PRISE p e oersanybody, ; ,wlp supports either o
them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
To MICHIGAN one y sssss IL is.s.snoss a.ur.

OHIO WHAT FORilW
Ios a 10 buy q RARM out Of thsblstno
o N e aosM Ia 4 I o N M A08BS
Of fnss Farming lands fofs sale fby the
,a@r' GRAND RAPIDS u lNDIANAR. Rw
Strong Soils Ready Markets. Sure Crops:
'saood Scheoissr.R. R.runs throughcsutsr Of
grant. Settlements all along. all kinds Of
Products raised Plenty Of water, timber
and building materials. Price from 81 to
80 per acre; one-fourth down, balance on
time.
. - Send for illustrated pamphlet full Of
facts and figures, and be convinced. Address
.tisi 4 sist WiAa HoWAHD; ;Com1a'r.
Ef9hJiBJ boz. Grsnd Rspids, Mich.
2. RI PIERCE, sec'y Land Dept.
febl ,'76m6eow. 'Ss"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

EE Mr.. CHAMBERS tried his luck in two
q Conventions, aid still heis not satisfied
: In one he was fairly beaten, and in the
: other very genteelly snubbed- '.'. "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
The Public Plunderers for Hayes.

Clapp, the Government Printer, who
was put in office by Grant because Con-
gress kicked him out for fraud, has
come out for Hayes. He would be an
awful lonesome thief if be didn't
Detroit Free Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

rs EEI In this country every prisoner who
! goesi into courtroom, no matter what
: the crime he is charged with, should be
= able to feel that he will have fair trial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

s, EFAfter reading the editorial of the
Barnesyille Enterprise on the Republican
judicial Convention, we were left with
the impression that it had been composed
on the top of the allestspire inthe town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
wWrIrrAm OkEYis a better temper

= LEI WILLIAM UKEYlS beIUel teiHper'
ance man than ROBERT 4 CHAMBERs, and
hfs whole lite stands as incontestible
proof Of It; and there is not truthful
man in either county, who knows the
two men, but will unhesitaingly confirm
this at..oil aid 81 ..,sa; s{s asss. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
eEThe Republican candidate for Sec

EN Ihe Repubhcan candldate ior sec
retary, Of State signed a petition to the
Legislature, asking The passage of law
to exclude all members of secret socie
ties, such as Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons
of Temperance, Patrons Of Husbandry.
&c from the jury-box and witness stand
BE has so poor an opinion Of :hese class
es as to believe they would disregard
their oathsa9iai haa gaas l aa'
This is not q partisan falsehood.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
NOTICE OF APPoINTAENT.

Estate of Thomas A. Mccoy, Deceased
dsaT = IL as-d ".4.8.95S -
THB undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified vass Administrator OF the estate
Of Thomas A. Mccoy, late ef Monroe ooun-
ty, deceased.
Dated this 18th, day Of August, A. D.
1875. 49, MICHAEL BOUGHNRR. 3
sept1e,,76w3. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

e Ey-About five hundred less majority
than the State ticket was Mr.. CHAMBERS
record Ia Belmont County when he was
last candidate. He can hardly be called
,.a.sfavorite son" -. - ,n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

i r&E Thereisno mistake about it, the
, Republicans in this Congressional Dis
trict are growing uneasy. [ 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

EFItis our deliberate opinion that
WI6tiAM OKEYs majority over ROBERT
E CHAMBERs will be counted by thou.
lnsands. hga ,sIs 81 q iiguq aG1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
Appraised. lot Is at $275.
m 9 ts5 lot l6 at IS.
60, I" lot 10 at IS.
q Inf IN AZ 2E

TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash In hand
and one:half in one year, with interest,to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
/. Illgssn 3 vd HARVEY T. MITcHRhLS
Adm'rof MwUd Hoptop, deceased.
septl g. ,'76w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

,ae EFNearlYa the noise for CHAMBERS
8 comes from a, few windy genlemcn al
BarnesvilIe. iso5s a.a { aa Ii