davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

Calera with S. H. 81 ID. x. X. at Decatur with
NJ &C H. for the West 30. . from Mem
phi.. connects m Humboldt and Milan f0r tho
West; also from points South for Louisville
June with Knoxville ana Richmond Branches,
at Cincinnati June. with h., g.. l.. r. b. for
the North and East; at Louisville with u. b.
Mail Boats for Cincinnati, and with O Is No.
and West
TRAIN No : runs daily from Montgomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis, have
iu2direct connection from Little Rock. and ali
catu- with Memphis and Clarlcstown Rail-
road; at Guthrie, with the So. J.. 3. r. D.
al Gin. June. with J.. g. N y. X. R., for lhe
North and Easg at Louisville With %. a NJ
ALL TRAINS connect at Cave City for
Mammoth Cave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

"GAMBoLING ON THE GREEN."-As.. n
matter of experiment Maj or Boykin, Super
intendent of the State Grounds, Yesterday
permitted children to dlsport themselves
upon the luXuriant grass of the Capitol
Square. The opportunity was seized by
numerous boys and girls, most Of whom for
the first time this season found their feet
pressing Natures green carpet" Their
gratitude and satisfaction were great i'll
deed. Under the. shade of the trees various
games and pranks were played, and a foot
ball brought into use was kicked abOutwith
vim that betokened vigorous exercise at
the expense of shoe-leather. A party OF
young girls desired to lay off croquet-
grounds upon the grass, but the gallant
Major reluctantly felt compelled to decline
their request, inasmuch as the amount OF
kicking girls do when playing croquet is
notorious. Besides, Il North Carolina col,
cred congregation has recently voted that
croquet is sinful amusement. q. ~
The children certainly enjoyed the liberty
given them yesterday. No doubt the aptho-
pgities will be encouraged TO allow them the
like privilege at least once or twice week.
To be sure, the rich green grass is pleasant
to look upon, and it is a pity to trample it
down much. A little trampling, however,
will do it good instead Of harm. For years.
past no foot has been allowed to touch 1t ex-
bcept when the .conyicts; were put to work
trimming it with the lawn-mowers, and it
has been to some source of wonder what
it was cultivated for at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

! S'h<lIs = England.
ANOTHER REDUCTION OF MINERS WAGES.
SHEFFIELD, June 2l.-Apother reduction
Of 12s per cent. OF miners wages is about
to be made in West Riding. It is thought
the miners will accept. The secretary of
the Miners Union has written to. all. the
miners lodges that they were ON the eve OF
a terrible crisis. There is to be no. strike,
but terms are to be made somehow.
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST LIBERAL STU
~. ."i .2sF ~ DENTS : 5.@ t'/E}5
LORRAINE June 21.-There is great ex-
citement here because of hostile demonstra-
tions against the Liberal students at the Uni
versty., The lectures on philosophy have
been suspended, and the civic guard called
out to restore order.
. ,ty--s..,4s. Germany. s.1.r
CHINESE OFFICERS IN THE PRUsSIAN
ARMY.
BERLIN, June: 21.--A captain and six
lieutenants Of the Chinese army have ar
rived here bearing request from the Chi
nese Government that they be allowed to
serve a term in the Prussian army for the
purpose OF studying the German military
system. The request has been granted.
AUStFIAs
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTER OF WAR.
VIENNA, June 21.-General Freiherr
Alexis Won Roller, Minister Of War for the
whole empire, has resigned. 9H
The Gold Coast,
DAHOMEY REFUSES TO'PAY TRIBUTE.
CAPT, COAST CASTLE, June 2t.-Since the
withdrawal Of the British men-of-war King
Dahomey again refuses to pay the fine.
.%:'j MesOpotam1a. ,..
THE -PLA UE.
= LONDON June 21.-Dr. E! D. Dickson,
physician to the British Embassy at Con-
stantinople, writes to the Times from that
city, under date of the 18th instant, as fol-
lows: "t Undoubtedly the disease which is
prevailing in Mesopotamia is the real plague.
Since the beginning of June, with a rise OF
temperature to above 140 degrees. another
characteristic OF the plague has been ex-
hibited in the rapidly diminished number of
attacks and deaths. The scourge will doubt
less cease entirely during the great heat oi
summer. During the month OF May the
number OF attacks at Bagdad was 2,099, and
the deaths 1,222." IL .>r.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr,dW EDNEsr.
DAY-Judge Hughes presiding.- the mat.
ter of the Mutual Building Fund and Dol
lar Savings fBonk.. The report of George
w. Warren, substituted trustee, ofGthe sale
sof certain real estate in Manchester on the
18th June, 1876, was confirmed and the trus-:
tee discharged. -. e -.
(, In the matter of F. NJ. Wright. The pro-
ceedings, upon the, petition Of Thomas
Ridley's executors, were adjourned until
July 18th next, and Messrs. Friend d Davis,
attorneys, were ordered to deposit the bal
,ance in their hands in bank to the credit Of
this cause ..-.
In the matter Of Benjamin Catogni. An
execution was ordered to issue for the mar
shaPs fees. 90 "i.t .. - i'i.<,
: In the matter of j. j. Sutherland. Order
to pay laborer>s claim. ] -. inf
2a1The court adjourned until July 18th next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

POLICE COURT, Justice j. IL.
White presiding.- case Of Lettie John
son, who threw her husband, David John
son, out OF a window lust Sunday, was called.
Justice White was informed that David was
unable to appear, and was lying in q very,
critical condition at the almshouse. Lettie
says she is very sorry she hurt David.
Bradford Robinson, an ex-conyiet, was UP
to answer three charges: First, threatening
to kill his father, Bradford Robinson, sr. !;
second, assaulting and threatening to cut
Robert Graham with knife, and Che third,
carrying concealed weapons. BE was sent
to Jail for six months with labor. =
: Josephine Wiiliams (colored) was fined -
for disorderly conduct inthe street. -,
William Hayes and Aurelius Landrews
fcoloreG, charged with stealing S16 in United
States currency from Clarence Lane, were
discharged, the evidence not being suth-
;cfent. r 's.s 81 5.,s... /. ssf .ii!, ?.ii.,3
Thornton Carter, charged with drunken
ness, was discharged. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
The Ceroncr's Inquest Yesterday.

OF DECEAsED's TRobBLEs-
HOW HE CAME TO TAKE POIsON-PECU-
sNIARYEMBARRAssME PROBABLY THE
CAUsE-AN UNBELEvING SET OF PEo-
PLE-MIsERABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
SICK AT THE JAIL=Ne PHYSICIAN REGU-
LARLY ON HAND-yERDlCT OF THE COR
ONER'S JURY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

DEATH OF CAPTAIN Ports. Ts.-Captain J. +.
c. Potts, secretary of the Richmond Bank
ing and Insurance Company, who was
strick ken by paralysis a, few days ago, died
late last night. Deceased was an upright and
honorable man, and was well known to the
business community. His loss will be de-
plored by all who value modest worth and
sterling integrity. .r. .. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

The ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO
RAILRoAD.-The trustees Of the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad. Company
yesterday filed in the United States Circuit
Court an amended or supplementary bill
making the trustees of the divisional mort
cages parties defendant to the suit for fore
closure. This was in accordance with the
permit, given by the, Court the, day lthe re-
ceivers were appointed, MI. Pleasants,
clerk of the court, was engaged Yesterday
issuing Subp02ndS. ...,f-e 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
The New Secrctary--.Delega TO st.
L0uAs--.Brlstow's Last Official Act

Especial telegram to the Dispafch.J
WASHINGTON, June 21.-As usual when q
senator is nominated for place in the Cabi-
net, Mr. Morrill, was confirmed for Secretary
of the Treasury without the formality Of
referring bis name to q committee, and the
President signed his commission this after
noon.
1t Is not certain, however, that he will ac-
cept the Office. His friends are anxious that
he shall remain in his present. position as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

PERSONALITIES o-DAY.- Washington.
Iunc 2l.-Fcr the South Atlantic and Gulf
states. stationary pressure and temperature,
southeast to southwest winds, increasing
eo,dinesS, and possibly local rains will
prevail.
For the Middle Atlantic States. west and
northwest winds, stationary temperature.
nav,lv cloudy or clear weather, and station
orv or higher pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

GRAND RADICAL !RALLY.-The Republi-
leans OF this city will hold a grand. Hayes
ratification meeting on the 29th instant.
Arrangements are pending as to the place
of the meeting. (, ..s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

PFRsoNAL.-The following were among
the distinguished arrivals at Ford's yester-
day: l.. Goerne, Esq, and family, and Miss
Cervantes, Mexico; j. NJ. Mundin, Colo
rado; George B. Woods, Halifax, England;
John Nelson, Liverpool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

HAD FlT.-Mr. Crew, payer, had fit
at or near Saunders''s drugstore, on Mar
shall street, about noon yesterday. The
heat Of the day was probably the cause. The
city ambulance carried him home. ge1 :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
Lguilty, and sentenced e the State pI,rrisonfor

ten years.. 4.s. .e.,..,.,.t.,.
sUsPENDlNG BUSINESS FOR THE CENTEN-
.sN ..,,. NIAJ.",FouRTH.'". ,,f.
New YORK, June 2l.-The Stock, Gold,
Cotton, and Produce Exchanges be
closed from the 1st to The 18th on July.
Fofty-two firms I'm the iron business iinathis
city have also decided to close during the
same period. N 1.IlE.lll.- lfElIgft,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

Fl Captain Birdsong hasagain rem
dered us under obligations for northern
papers Of yesterday, received last night, (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
FEMALE COLLEGaATE INSTITUTE

The closing exercises Of this school took:
place Yesterday. The principal, Mr. Par.
ham, read the distinctions In the aeverA
classes, showing that quite !args num6ef
had obtained such honors during the scho-
iastic year. IL
Certificates Of distinction were awarded
in the following classes: :, -. Z.
English Literature: Misses Lsszie Cooks
Matte Gary, and Willie Woodsoils
4 Rhetoric: Misses Moliie BoWtes, Letia
.Flonrney, Mamie Garland. L,nda yeIeIs
Rosa Lipseomb, Robina shanks, Masaie
Skeiton. u Is,
History: Misses Moilie hoWies L,1zle
Cook, Matte Gary, Rosa LiI,SeesnlA hoplaA
First Natural PHILOSOPHY !. mlssea So
.------rT.0,,cr nnrTa- -Ssss yCI,sfH PAGE i Y;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
TELEGRApHlC NEWS.


TELEGRAPHsC NEWS.
PROGRESS OF NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
MYSTERY ABOUT A CABLEGRAM.
BLAINE'S JOHN SMITH.
THE FRAUDS UPON FREEDMEN.
HISTORY OF A pIOUS SWINDLE.
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
Roanoke College Commencement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
42itlluond 1ispattll,

s.-T,,r CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
,pcFR THAN THE COMBINED ClRCu-
., ,1,oN OF All, THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
PROGRESS OF NATIONAL LEGISLATION

MYSTERY ABOUT A CABLEGRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

BLAINE'S JOHN SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

HISTORY OF A PIOUS SWINDLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

tcoseLgDEn N ossafa y pAs!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

In the remarks on population are the fol-
lowing:
.cThis table shows that 419 out Of each
900 OF the population belong to the cob
ored races, and 591 to the white raees-in
other words, seyen-tYehtiIs Of the people.
are white and fve-twelfths. colored; 5S per
cent. OF the population being white and ~
per cent. colored.
"Of the negroes, IA per cent. are mulat-
toes, or mixed, and SO per cent. blacks, or I'M
mixed. The muIattoes generally internlarry,
expressing decided preference for the
mixed over the pure negro, consequently
the tendency is to increase the mixed race.
! "The females in all cases, except in that OF
foreigners, are considerably In excess OF the
males. OF the whites nearly 40 per cent,
of the negroes little oyer4S per cent, and
Of the mulattOes 46 per cent, are males.
.eThe Indians are the remnant OF the once
powerful Pamunkey tribes, living on a
reservation" 80 .g
THE FORM OF GOVERNMENT OF VIRGINIA. i
! !. aThe State Of Virginia is an independent
Repubhc," the summary says, "except In
regard to powers which she, in common
with the other States OF the Union, has con-
ferred upon the General Government OF the
United States for the common defence and
general welfare Of all the States, BY writ
ten Constitution. sa .5 a.. -.
"All the powers not expressly given 70
the Government Of the Union are reserved
to the States, and each one OF these Is inae,
pendent in the exercise OF these reserved
powers. #.g.z5
"Tne principle that underlies the iounda,
tiop OF the government OF Virginia (as well
as. az all the different States OF the Union
and OF the Union ITSELF is that government
is of The people and for The people; Is insti-
tinted for their common benefit, security,
and protection, and that they, or Q majority
Of them, have perfect right 70 trs me,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

Roanoke College Commencement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

r. A. GAYLE i.r
deposed lin addition to what was said by
other witnesses) / went to Dr., 3Tabb's
office, who told me that Parsons did not
have the appearance of a man who had taken
arsenic; but if he had, to make him Yomit
and give him dose OF sweet oil OF plenty
but came TO; the doors; Then reported to
Mr. Harris as. related by Mr.. Harris, &c.
JUDsoN CUNNINGHAM
testified that on Monday the 10th, at about
ID or 8 r. NJ, Parsons came to his store
and asked for ten cents worth of arsenic to
kill rats with. L sold ten cents worth OF
arsenious acid, labelled and recorded as re-
quired by law. He. also purchased BALI
ounce OF ;Iaudanum. What he wanted with
the last I did not ask him, as he was in the
habit, OF frequently getting it. On his
leaving the store charged him to be care
full in using the arsenic, Next morning
dune Goth lie came into the store and asked
If he had left the packages he bought the
evening before; that if he had not he had
lost Them. At his request gave him the
same again. About half an hour afterwards
an ambulance drove up to the store with
Parsons in it, as told By other witnesses, &c.
POLICE-JusTIcE ]. J. WHITE
said on oath: Yesterday (the 20th), on my
arrival at the Police Courtroom, was met
at the threshold by Mr.. Harris, who desired
me to take up case as quickly as possible,
as matter Of convenience to him. asked
him what case. 1 think he stated that one
OF his employees was charged with drunk
enness and attempting to kill himself. /
told Mr.. Harris that would try to accom-
MEDIATE him as soon as possible. he re-
marked that he Was glad that l was able to
do 80, as he had his business to attend to. l
went upon the bench ut 9:30 A. NJ, and
after reading my docket and one or two
notes that were addressed to me ! kept my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

TIE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

OF BOARD or IMsnGRAT1oa. YES
TERDAY-FRICE OF HoTCHKIss's SUM
MARY FIxED-A GLANCE AT IT'S CON
TENTs-THE wATER-POWER OF THE
JAMES ADV vANTAGEs OF THE
sTATE-THE POLITICAL CONDITION AND
STATUS OF VIRGINIA OFFICIALLY DE-
FINED. T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
WASHINGTON ITEMS,


SOCIETY. - < -
NEW YORK, June 21.-The first meeting
OF the Board OF Managers of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
appointed at the Baltimore Conference, was
held here Yesterday, and officers for the en-
suing wear elected Bishop T.. 5. sJaynes
was made president. Among the vlce-pres-
idents are Bishops Scott, Simpson, Ames,
Bowman, Harris, Foster, Wiley, and Mer-
rill. Rev. John z. Devlin, ID. d., was
elected honorary secretary; David Terry,
recording secretary; r. L. Dashield and
John NJ. Reid, corresponding secretaries !;
Reuben Nelson, treasurer, and L.. Hitch
cock, assistant treasurer. Fourteen stand
ing committees were appointed.
{ The treasurer submitted report snow
ing net indebtedness of 1854, 279, and SAID
that by next March it would proDaD,y
amount to S350,000. twas decided to refer
the matter to the Finance Committee, ana
six members will be appointed by thec CHAIR
to devise plan to pay of the debt. -
., A RELIGIOUS QUARREL SETTLED.
BosTeN, June, 21.-Thc case OF Robert 9.
Tanning Us. James McGrew, Catholic
priest Of Chelsea, pending for some time IN
The Superior Court for alleged defamation
was settled Yesterday, each paying half costs,
and Father McGreW publishing statement
that he simply meant in his statement tilat
Tanning, in being married by a magistrate,
had violated the rules Of the Catholic Church,
and as d Catholic was censurable. The case
has caused much feeling. f 81
7 p Z. KIDNAPPER SENTENCED. ~.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Charles Sala, o.
Spaniard, who was arrested short time
ago charged with the abduction OF little
Girl ten wears OF age, named Katie vienot,
was tried Yesterday in the Co.rt OF General
Sessions before Recorder Hecs.ett, found
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18
Talbott's Headlight.
He That Trusteth in His
Riches Shall Fali.-Pror. zi, 20. /.
READY MADE SUITS.

LADIES READY MADE SUITS.
Our purpose is to make this addition
an attractive feature of our business. -
Andin order to make it a success, aud
have the ladies appreciate it, we know
that we will have to offer, them advsnta-
ges over the old plan Of getting their
dresses. This we can and will do, as the
advantages are numerous when you come
to think Of them.
This branch of the mercantile trade is
becoming sefg popular. andis successful
ly managed il the rcities and larger towns
all over thecouptry. Aud we have for
some time felt that it was want Of this
community, that we could meet and make
profitable, both to our customers and our
selves. %. ~
We are now ready to meet this demand,
having already in stock variety Of suits,
both 10 style and price. Will be getting
in new ones every few days. This week
We will receive some very pretty Black
Alpaca suits, to sell from ten to twelve
dollars, g-.
. Read some Of the inducements for buy
ing your suits ready made. You 5can
save time consumed in selecting your
goods. You can save time spent in Sc .
leeting your trimmings. You can save
time spent first in running about to know
how much goods to get second, time
spent in running back two or three times
to get more. You save the time and wor-
ry Of having to decide what style you
will have your suit made. You save the
disappointment that often occurs after a
great deal of lost time and worry in Sc.
lectiug your goods, to find that it does not
make up as pretty as you expected.
You can't get them to fit nicely, some
one will say. Why is it that three -fourths
Of mems suits are bought read made, ,and
yet they are mneh more difficult to 1T
than ladiesp Simply because enterprise
has met the demand of trade BY art in cut.
ting. and . greater variety Of styles in the
nanufactlfe. This demand in ready made
suits fort ies will be met in the same
way. ThSFe will be no trouble about the
fitting. a. - yr -
We have also arranged for making suits
to order. Selections can be made from
goodsin stock, and with one days notice
the suit can be furnished. We intend to
keep constantlJa . good stock, that when
you come, We Will have variety of styles
from which, TO select. Of course our
terms on Suits will be the same as on 9th
or goods. One Price and Cash. Cash
will give tho customer value. One price
deals with them honorably.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Christian Sander, s's'
vs.. =, y...a
Wesley j. Williamson ct al.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me direct.
ID cd from ths court Of common pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio. / will offer for sale at
the front door of the court house,in the town
Of Woodsdsld, between the hours Of 10
o'clock 3. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, on
Saturday,th hel2M dayof February l1876,
the following described real estate sitnats In
Benton township, Aonros county, Ohio, to
wit: ssi2>lt s3Ne
Being part Of the northeast quarter of
section twenty ave and part Of tho southeast
quarter Of section twenty .six, township three
Of range ave, commencing at stone on the
section line on ths southeast bank Of the
Little Muskiugum Creek, from which stone
a sycamore thirtg-six inches in diameter
bears south seventy degrees west twelve
links; thence north sixteen rods and eighteen
links to q corner of the land decided to the
Trustees of the Methodist Church for . GEM
stery; thence west Ave rods; thence north
sixteen rods 70 stone; thence east five reds
to s.stons on the section line: thence north
seventy ave rods and ave links to the section
corner; thence north four rods aud sixteen
links TO notch in 3 large rock; thence north
eighty degrees west eight rods; thence north
ssvsnty.two degrees west eight rods; thenoe
north sixty-six degrees west eight rods;
thence north sixty-ssvsu degrees west lsix
rods; thence north sixty degrees west six
rods; thence north fifty degrees west eight
rods; thenoS north forty-six degrees west ten
rods; thence north thirty -four degrees west
eight rods; thence north fifteen degrees west
ten rods; thence north twenty degrees west
six rods, thence north fourteen rods; thence
north twenty degrees wssttwslve rods; thence
north thirty six degrees west seven reds 70 3
stone where marie twelve inches IN disne.
ter bears north tLirty-two degrees east eight
links and beech twelve inches bsars sonth
sixty-four degrees vest ten links; thsncs
west twenty one rods to . stone, 1hsfs 8 ssr.
vice four inches in diameter beam south 6fty
two degrees east sightssn links; thsnos soutA
Eve and . half degrees east torty-ons rods
and ssventssn links to . rock and hsseh tsu
inches in diameter; thence north 1fty -eis ht
degrees west fifteen rods and twelve links to
stake; thence north siehtys6ve sud . halt
degrees west twelve rods and seventeen links
toa chsstnut oak twenty inches In diameter;
thence south thirty-six rods andsix links ID
| the middle of the Little Muskipgam Creek;
thence south fortysoAe and half degrees
east forty seven rods and thirteen liiks;
thence south seventeen degrees west seven
rods to the southeast bank of said creek;
thence south forty y.four degrees osst twenty
seven rods and Z links: thence south afty
Ave degrees east thirteen rolls aud fifteen
links; thencs south eighty -tisres degrees sss'
twsnty two fsasf thence south ssssnty-fvs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18

EEWe clip the following from the
Monitor Leader, Published at Ozark,
Christian County. No.:
"Mn HsiF Davis, our popular and
pleasant County School Commissioner,
places us under obligations for late
copies Of the Spirit Of Democracy, pub.
iishetl at Woodsfeld, Monroe county.
Ohio. The Spirit is y I've paper, and
seems. 70 be wen supported. II Is pub
lisAedin the banner DemosRatic. eo0aty
of Ohio, having given Allen over 2,l00
maj6fitysA the lase eIection in that
State, Mr.. Davis is natire of Monroe,
but he doesn't seem to feel . bit proud
of the vote given Allen" &fs
H F. don't vote that ticket, which is
the reason. perhaps, that he is not proud
Of the majority given Governor ALLEN.