davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

y EN- Y Dkk, NEW -EhN EN- AMI u4thi
~ FORD h. R.--NEN.NOEk AND NEMHANEN pl-
VISION.-ummer ran g,ment, commencing tune H. 1876
Passenger station in ewYork, Grand Central Depot ca
TEAMS LFAyE YORK.
Trains for New Haven leave az $40 tAccnl HUo (fA,
qUJ IAc,'ui. l. o. tFN.1. l2 n. tAccul. NNb 80
(Accul, tx.l iIO aud 5:lj local Exb tEX, aud ~
Ior Sogih Norwalk 7O sos 9O5 IL A. m, I'm, tEy)
22O g. 8 lJ ilO 55, 5:I3 $780, 9, 10 FOr stamlor,
710, sos, 800, 1910 e. M II M ~, $40 51' iiO'
AS, 5:l5 5:t5, $50, 7:2O, g, 10, and ll:35 ,. N.
bGstOn Express, Springfield at 500 ami a. ln ali
y. w.. via shore Line AZ aud 10 ?. nj te $40 n n 1,
o.. amt 10 y. III. iping at Stanford NO'"ak, Slh
% and II a. m, 3 o ard 10 p NJ at htasrpIr'. r. the Inc
vision for rIUyidtnce aud the Connecticut valley 10
Sayuruok. The 800 a. ~. AID y. connect wtn
Shore Division for Norwich and New-liayen aGd
Northampton u r. gt New Haven, and the SOb ~ and D.
Newport SUj II l3 uOOn and p M Trans coz
with ConucC Ctcut River H. r. Gt Springfield and 2 NJ
Tot Montreal The 500 a IN. AMI connect win Nau'
gaiuck EOusatonic r. NS az Bridgeport Tho 300 a. NJ
pnd l. 10, 40 and ?. with lanDury ana Nos"ak,
south NorH ala aud the IA l. 4iO, aud Ji5 p.
SUNDAY Boston Mail Trains At ~ via Springfield AZ lo
Drawn Day Express and Sleeping Cars on
I4@t s ca be purchased at Ticket once Of Company
Grand Central DEPOT at offices Of ~ Y transfer CO. S4l
Bnadway New. York and No Court st., BrooEyn who VIII
check baggacc from residence 10 dtstlIatlon
PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
4 the NEWJFHSEY SOUTHERN X. k.-Fare lower than
nv any other route June 49, 1916. Leave New
Tor Long Branch Seabrght ec; 945 q. tor Philadelphia,
Long Branch Toms River, WaretOwn and Nineland $50
u a. tor Philadelphia Long Branch, and Tnckerton' 44O
d. M for Rranch, Toms River, and WarcioWn $3.50 p.
IN zee nrodaon for Tong Branch sundays $3.50 NJ, Tor
Long Branch. returning At p m. w :. SNEDEN u. N.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
ASH FOK TiCK Frs VIA AIR LINE.

NEW JERSEY AND NEW-YORk RAIL
~ WAY-Eor HACKENsACK, SPRING VALLEY, NAN
TET NEW CITY, HAVEIlSrRAW, and STONY POINT.
Leave NewYork via Erie ferries foot Chambesst $40,
and Gas D. theater train on SATURDAY nlgts gny ~
O'Clock through Point Excursion tickets at Erie
ticket offices All trains Enc Depot, Jersey CITY,
's" ' % 'i ID BRIJYN superintendent
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
[RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

4 06 WApRTy-sT. NEW DIRK, June 90, 1876
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Interest AT the rate OF SIX PER CENT PER ANNth
has been declared and will DC paid ad after e l1tn cav
~ wnicl IefGaHfd deposit tIcc
or SIX months prsvious The lst Do. Cf July, l~tU
Interest called viii DC credited laW u,cie1 as
an original deposit.
Bank open daily from 10 a. M 10 r m . z .,
WALTER W. tO&CNLiN, PRECEDENT
TNSpY?HTT J.. RlN1CS secretary.
q Tf..r s.tGsf. f.,tf4 = rr4fsr
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

V OF NEW.YORK, 5S EowcTy, :. ": ccr1e, Of Cin2lst
INTEREST FOR JULY, lSI6.-Ih' E'ald % liHs'ef5
ordered to be paid TO dcpooT tor nc ~ nhiAs tL
ing June So 1876 interest ~ TIE Tac-t: SIN PLl: tiNF
anuui remaining IN b.hA Juy 1i thc mum
Der months the has utn on deposit next PC
vou Interest withdrawn Win DC "rciUd a. an
original deposit and entitled 60 interest nom Jus ana W
be entered the Gcpos!;ors book wh,n.vci ~ 4td
J.. 4. QClNHAED, President.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
,,r ,ursrrnN S,rRAMsIIIp LINE

NATIONAL LINE.-From Piers ~ and AZ
~ North RIVER. FOR LONDON DIRECT;
HOLLAN D.. ATu ufDAh ~ Jniy J., at l2 m
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlVERPOOl-
THE QUEEN July 3 p M. ENGLAND. July %, p m.
SPAIN July n. 1850 am Egypt July W lI1o D. ~.
CaLn and $50 currency. Return tickets aS
reduced rates Steeiage passage f26, currency.
Drafts ssusd from el upward AZ curreui pflces.
''ff'' W. J. KSr, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
Ocean Steamers.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

LINE.
s.a.S isbhE !Gy 5Sg TO-
tof M ' % appy0
MCCLELLAN IULING & Co, Agents in Havana
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.-THE
GENERAL AN6 HAvhE ME-
CALLING at PLYMOUTH g. b. for the landing OF paAscn
se splendid vessels on this for the Continent
caplI a. ScrtS RSsS'gaf vaT FOOT S Of barrow follow,
CANADA FranGeu trmnaY Ja JaIy f. hodn M
AEEhiTnTRhEN IN rSuiSh hs1ssac1 W juis -
% Price Gs6 or 81 $50 - according to
cabin, s2 third cabin $40 Return tickets at re-
ssil aHsfra smsa n%ans nsmIs
thus DO G fr bE siffBEs No w
BANANA TRANSIT AND PACIFIC MAIL
1 STEAMSHIP LINES.
GAF9BNb bhr4 IAfAS gMG ohEGoS c
ssPF i,gP Ts sr ~ NGGs GSfF 6F fFFAsAMA
sI;a%:R s5ss@: iStGTL AZ 81 ,,
P cegrp n ATsf Sp2 a SSP'e cS fiSc r0r
fFS% FIaasp sa cit cifY OF OPP PERfNG SATURDAY July
For freight or passage, apply to 70 II nrIIAy supt
Rowing green. Pier AZ, n. r., foot Of canalst.
DED STAR STEAMSHIP LINE, appointed
f G iS q: eSs a9" 4n,vsrp
EhDEHEAS B. i I:SsS
CABIN 500. Second Cahn1 $50 -, St.siagy,, @~o'
PETER WRIGHT d SONS, Gen. hgshs IN i rniGnt ~ PN
JOHN MCDONALD. Battory.pace, y Y.
CTATE LINE.--TO Glasgow, Liverpool, DuD-
- n Belfast. and Londonderry These hrstclass ihpo"'
cred steamers viii sail from - a, IN
PIER AZ, North Iiyer.foot OF Canai 81, N, ~. r, "a
STATE OF Pen NSl LVANIh.......... nnIsiaV JuV -
STATE OF iH,Isdty. JUy -
STA T. or ''.. hut "ht, A"F
And alternate THURSDAYS tuereartef First cabin $50
s@5 ' Second ca56 $50 Return tickets 500 seerago at
EIiSTiN BAfbWIN & Co, Agents. ~ Broadway, n. Y
s'TErEAGE PAS@AGEat No. 45 BroadIay and at Com
panys Pier foot of CAnlist., H x
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

NO sl4 BROADWAY NEW. YoRK, Jurc 90, 1876
FIFTY FIRST SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Trustees this institution have declared the FIFTY
FIRST SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND or al deVOsii5 on ihe
FIRST DAY OF JULY next Oy the rules entitled thorcol
at per cent sums OF :2""p ed
under and per per sums over szO0O pay.
able on and after third Monday III the month.
Interest withdrawn VIII De credited a. principal
Deposits fro the h-t Of January hprl
Jnly ana October. l.. J. BROWN President
FDwAED SCHRLG, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

CUNDAY TRIPS TO LONG BRANCH, com.
- menung June 4.-'The NewJersey Southern Railroad
seaner CRYSTAL Wave will leave g. North River foot of
Rector st. ut $50 NJ Returning, the Train eaves Long
Branch at y. N. w. b. sNEDEN, Gen. Man.
SARATOGA.-The most popular and direct
- route IL by the splendd steamers OF the Peoples Line
DREW and 81 JOHN leaving DAILY from Pier IL NJ H., at
D. M Great reduction In fare by excursion tickets " Al
bany, Saratoga, and Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
pipiAeno Nciices

THE n,poErERs' AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK oF NEW
YOGE, NEw-YoRX, June 2l, ls!b
4 DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER CENT, out
~ eGrnngs Of the last six months free Of an taE
hes this day Bank, payable on the I
day OF july next transfer books Will remain closed unt
the LIST prOXLO. Il. III. PERKINS, Jr., 'asn.cI.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
5apinaS Bank5.
pOWFRY SAVINGS BANK.

EgUN NAN
k9 12S AND $50 BOWEf:Y
NrwY YORK, June IL. 1876
A sEMLACNUAL DIVIDEND at the rae OF SIX PER
CENT per aGnum all OF Five Dollars aud nDMst anl
not exceeding Thousand Dollars aud ut FIVE flk Il
CENT per al Sums IN excess 4t Olo ihouSanN 1
lars aud exceeding Threc Thousand Dollars N.ci Sa
have been deposited least three monts he dag II
July next win be allowed TIE d0p0sitoI, aud I'll be pat
after MONDAY July IL 1876, III a.coiipcc WIN
tho provisions of the bylaws.
SAMUEL T. BROWN, President
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

Theso first class steamships sa regularly at p m from
Pier No. l3 North River. as fOlows ,,,,
Steamship WILMINGTON 80. TUESDAY. Juy IL;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
ecorns, s,rits.A

ia
Farmers must be prepared to have
crib room for their corn. A good corn
house costs but little, and every farmer
should haye one disconnected with other
buildings 10 keep out rats, There is
probably no better way to build one
than upon durable posts, about two feet
above the ground, placing pieces of
zinc onlthe tops OF the posts, projecting
all around about eight inches. Nova.
BILE steps should he, made for the door,
to, be removed q few feet, after, coming
out. II is, not quite as well to build q
corn house with perpendicular sides Is
it is to build in the old style Of 'slanting
at the bottom, to protect the corn from
storms u Let the roof project over three
or fonrlfeef, f,audnthe) corn will be spro-
tected enough A temporary crib may
be made of rails laid upon cross pieces
atthe ends, six or eight, feet, high sand
Ave or six wide, with boards laid upon
thetop So as to shed rain, The corn
should be raised about foot from tie
ground by loose, open flooring.
~ f.es sHf fr- .fs ~ NDaE-A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

Debts are stern realities and often
darby lshiaokEsxistehce.l Throafh Jne
'wafp Of iffes silyery fabric, they are 10.
terwoveu as Kat black 1Eoof unwound
from the shuttle of pride, extravagance
and wsnt tsofa ajiid dgnehts sssdda 4 cyeffS prin-
ciple 1t is more-tban doubtful IL any
one ever oughtto 20 into debt. Each
can and. ought to earn enonghfon sli ne
eessities.o Unnecessary and luxurious
wants may be labored for, but should
never be obtained through debt. When
ahufnan being Is helpless aud depend
,ent, charity shoutd be extended, and it
should be coEsfdes ed no dish0nof 10 re.
eeise It The ewliole ground Is covered
by the Bible injunction Owe, no man
anything but 10 love one another"A
freedom from Indebtedness and aboun-
ding in charity. Debt discounts the fu-
ture, wastes 10 the present, and 'rays "a
high premium while still carrying the
risk. Its machinery adds new depart
mentStoo labor, witlnno net advantage.
Eyils'and evils. only follow in itsstrain.
The world would be better of were it
wiped from existence. 9siig snS sSsx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
saA, A,mysssry.a

Two darkeys had bought q piece Of
pork, and Sam having no place to put
his in, trusted 1t to JuIius' Keeping.
2 The next morning they met when Ju-
lius said:as ssiilIor 10 satssm dsaOaoaa
i, ga most strange thing happened at
my house last night, Sam A mystery
to me. y a'''-'' '' s : ''s'''''o
Fs2.Af Julius, what sdat rasyo1 ED
E sW ell, Sam, dis noruin' Invent down
into de cellarifor 70, ,getia, piece OF hog
for breakfast and I put my, hand down
into der brine and felt all around, but nc
pork taereAall gone " couldn't tell wha,
went witbits so1 turned Oupade bbsrrel
Sam, true as preacliingsde rats had eal
q hole clar fru,de bottem Of. de bar an
dragged de pork all out. -, y" ~.
slWhy didn't DE- brine run IN I todHtt dHttiHob % d,
|hole p'holss1sqssb 20 yszsns ed div qu
iissAhs Sam. dst'stde mystery assDails
Nut Shell. tss 0s bsis6omsa ssdossqs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

q skTMarshal Bazaine is now wresiding
with his wilegant children at Llanes, ia
little village Of the Astarias, where the
Count de Mendoza Cortina has offered
him hospitality. This gentleman is pro-
prietor Of the mines Of St. Luis de 'Po-
tosi in Mexico, ahdo itoiss throughishm
that the mothersiH lawoofi the Marshal
receives the revenue from her Mexican
estate Bazaine, has no fortune, and that
Of his wife was completely absorbed BY
the expenses Of his trial. which Tie
1French Government vigorously exacted,
even to the extent Of seizng . clock OF
the Marshal, and 10 a pair Of his apanta-
looms to meet the BALANCE due. .,;,;,,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

b No sooner lis y esus, byesthed eternal
agency Of HissSpirits revealed in our
hearts, and His completely finished obe-
dience discovered to the ,eye of faith,
than we cease going about TO establish
our own o Righteousness, and sjoyfully
submitlto tue imputed righteousness of
The Incarnate God siSelf-excellenee and
self dependence vanish in that blessed
moment, and the Language. of the soul
is, "Thy merits, o thou Redeetier 81
the lost are all my salvation, and an
interest inathee is allmy desire. "s-Tsp-
Lady. t.3fo r=aiul u} ,p4istai ses-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

Iiu56IA politician ioHsred tto Bet ffty
dollars that be could etw6; Cities
one of over five. thousand inhabitants,
and the other over seventy FIVE 1thous.
andrvneither Of which would cast vote
for either Hayes or Wheeler. Upon be-
ing requested to name them, be men.
toned Washington City and George.
town. Both are in the District of1Co.
lumbia, wheIelthey do notyote for Pres
idential candiJates.-S Loris Jorr~al.
Correct, except that the, politician
rather underrated our population. He
would have been much nearer right If
be had doubled the figures ofboth cities.
lyWashinqton Star 9pi O s;iog sai 20 sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Il.
NIJNl3Ell.
Dtdn',' siake : q Cent

/. = ~
An unknown man entered "a hosiery
store on Woodward avenue ,estefday
and asked 70 be shown "a few socks "
Whom he learned the price per pair of
wo0len ones he put them aside and said:
Il guess FL keep on wearing cotton
ones They say II sou wear 'em tight
along through the winter your feet don't
get cold" -.--,.-.--.4-..--.---.----
Some cotton socks were handed out,
andsheg persuaded gths Healer to, drop
from twenty cents to fifteen cents per
tpair.T Then he said
Il can buy the same kind as these in
Toledo for ten cents ''sa y nsinr -
ut doesn't seem possible,' ''rcplied
the dealer #"Will you swear 10 il r. 4
ri will I'll make atiidavit to The
fact" 'F 4
The dealer told him to go around to
a Justice. make the affidavit and he
should then have four pairs at ten, Cents
per pair. The stranger was 80 good 90
his word, snd he chuckled aid cackled
over his shrewdness until the document
was made out and be had sworn. Then
the Justice remarked: -:
"A dollar is the fee!'
seSomething came over the stranger
about that date. Z His knees swobbledFa
little, and lie swall wed as il something
fchoked him. He handed over the dol
lar, walked out, aud the -four pairs, OF
sockslare stillleft on the shelf. I If yhe
[shrewd chap made any remarks to him.
self, he probably whispered:
Virtue is its own reward, and you
az lpeIpY'urnds Ip' Of fool III 8saea 3 ~ Il Free
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Goaded 10 Confession. ,

q DR.. Gay. AN eminent minister OF Hing.
ham. Mass, in the middle Of the last
century, was man. Of great kindness Of
heart, combined with ready wit, and a
keen sense of the ludicrous. Many
amusing stories concerning him are still
current in uthe parish eivesoneo
them. Noticing that the hay in his barn
was disappearing rapidly, he concluded
that some, rogue was pilfering. By
watching one night he detected . neigh.
Dor approaching. The man was poor
but his honesty had hitherto been unim
Ipeaehed.lesL sIJsTis3aos ssrnif lis 30
Pity, for the poor, :rnan was stronger
than indignation at the thief. The doc
| Tor did not like to bring himito exposure
and shame, but helwisked to eorrecas {
bad'habiti plan lwasI soon2 formed
As tine man left the harm with hesyl
load on his back, The doctor followed
him softly, set fire to the hay,, and ther
retreated to the barn. The man wal
frightened at this apparent judgment
from heaven; and. . few days after.csps
to the doctor With an humble confession
| of his sin, saying that the Lord warned
him Of his guilt BY sending q suddel
flash Of Lightning toEbdrn the hay. y Th,
doctor freely forgaye him. andskept kth'
secret faithfully till after the msn''
ueat fasf ~ qsea * 4; ,;yyias,a,e., soy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

n1Alas ihowdsHled in Thy most hUiy
sight are my garments aud awslkl No
doubt fromlda todsysl brush swsyIihe
dust, but ah how little good Il does!
Forgive me, o my Father, and cleanse
me, granting me to 30 walk that I rnsy
at last enter, pure and unsullied, Thy
holy citv.-4Golthold. CT RssN bae .ha.sr :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Another. Anecdose of Webster,

p! Iiwase once aih company with Mr..
Webster Nsntucket was spoken of. i
said to Mr., Webster, sis it true that the
Friends of Nantucket farmed you out
as a lawyer?' - N'7'' . 0''' '''sssi''
ed''Well,n said Daniel. laughing, "they
are sharp people at Nantucket aand j
will tell yoo how it happened. e The
courts held their terms on the island pc
riodically. There was not much htiga-
ton; but the suits were heavy, relating
to ships, wkale.fshing, and oil. The
Judges ndslawyers gusnally vent over
from the Continent, and spent week Or
ten ten days, and finished ril the business sin $50 Of
| the term
'a..0ne day e one agf gof The Friends Of the
island called at my office in Boston and
said, Friend sDahieL whatwill thee-ask
to come down, to Nantucket next ,seek
and plead o cause for me before the
ljadgesr II will 90 for a thousand dol.
Ilarsn fThatis too much, Friend Dan
lieB IssBut Twill have to go down Sat.
urdaNland perhaps remain ,sthe whole
week following a ], would as soon argue
the whole docket well, Friend Dan.
|iel, if thee will, argue such cases as
will present 10 thee befefe my ease Is
called, Twill give thee adthousand dol.
lars;' and SO the bargain was .struckaqs
da"My client went to Nantucket and
found his cause at the foot of the dock
ct. He went from man to man, and
store to store who had any cause on
tthe docket, randi said, What will thee
give me, il III get the great Daniel
Webster to plead thy cause 2 He tool
retainers from q dozen men Some
gave him d hundred dollars, and some
five hundred sdoIlars. Herhad 3gract
eneugh to give me the Thousand dollars
as agreed, and paid my expenses intc
the bargain. argued the docket righ
through. for plaintiff OF defendant, til
reached myo clients s. case.s16H He strucl
1.-THE baianceland admitted, as the steam
er left therwharf that he had got hi
own case argued, and pocketed 'fifteel
Hundred dollars besides" le aoiao
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

% Gen. sTyner was appointed Postmaster
General for the special purpose Of mak-
ing Indiana sure for the Republicans -
The result in that State neither, met bis
expectations nor those OF the Adninis-
Hation,i Even Tyner's own county 're.
pudiates Grant and Hayes. s.i =, sa'nd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Patriotic Advice.

AueusrA, GA. Oct. 92-Gen. Hamp.
ton, in a speech at Aiken, told the peo.
pie to offer no resistance 10 arrests, but
tossuhmit qnietly to everything. II the
United States soldiers are ordered to
fire on the people the latter must not
resist, but bare their breasts, and be
willing to die for the good Of the coun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
7Iu0g1 SD e5as- Lne "a f9YO
Asked tor Information.

!, An old gentleman. went out to shoot
chickens, accompanied by his SON. The
gun was Charged half way up to the
.muzzle, andiwheniat last theeold gentle
man started some birds he, took rest
and .blazeds away, expecting to see some
fall, Of course but not SO did it happen,
for the gun recoiled with such force as
to "kick, him over The old man got
up, and while rubbing the sparks out OF
his, eyes, Inquired ofdhis son, sDick, did
point u the right Is end idl of the gun atidshf A. dshf
birds 7" 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
"Prevlous gQuessaon Cushnsan.p -

'.as'''I
John Randolph was a rambling, inter.
minable sneaker. who freauentiv ia. 4
three hours 'speecb would not aliude 10
the subject Of debate. But. he w6nid
discuss history. biography, poetry. pofi.
| ties. in fact. wouid ramble over eyery
field except the one that the Hornses of
Representatives. was then surveying Z y.
His harrsneuess however, were 4so stud,
|ded with repaftee, sarcastic bersohaliiies.
and ELOQUENT passages, that desbfe their
length and incoherence. the HoGnsse. e.ipsaeanMe gene
rally enjoyedi them. But whether bis
speech was ENJOYABLE or distasteful, woe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
RECORD.


-
Platform National Republican Convention !,
2 Cincinnatis ls7s.H e y'leg rA9ii'nAsas
l.s,f fhe National Administration merits
commentator for ils honorable work il
the MANAGEMENT of domestic and for.
eion affairs and President Grant de
serves ,,y,ea contjnned otati, dder 4 fthe
American, pe6,leBfo his patriotism. and
his Immense .se, Vices II war and, neaee. !"
3i;ile cav "a /, ave-, I n,prove. o. mi9l I
s.4,,,, ( slYll.. q !. s..a ''T.zs'sEl.
uov, nay - u acceptance. .,,.i,st4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

Widow Butler inzhis speech at Ando-
yer, Mass, on the 18th inst, said tThe
selections of the past week show thst
there Is to be a contest OF the mostxds
termined charscter;ta contest which lie
rdoubtfulI.id saylit frankly, Mr.. Tilden's
election is not osimpossibles ray not Inn
rrobabis." 'r,N pa't,a& u - sa9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
EThesPfonigateay8a W aste Of Public
oia;l vaiun,slo vtLauds. a,s aa,,ipmon
GSt- Louis Platform.

Y5ggA sfSstl,rNIoNuliss rNIouis I 'stiornl 2r0E dIiI 70l
], Reform is necessary TO put Q, stop 70
the profigate waste OF pubic lands and
their diversion from actual settlers by
the party in power, which has SO squan-
dered dtwo hundred millions of acres
upon railroads alone, and iouts of more
than thrice that aggregate has disposed
Of less than a sixth directly to tillers Of
the soil. - "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
IL ,lJT N tsiEA
FORGIVENESS.

My heart was gall'd with bitter wrong.
Revengeful feelings fired my blood. u 'h /
| brooded hate with passion strong, 'a~ih
While round my couch Black demons stoo
Kind Morpheus wooed my eyes in vain, i'
Ny burning brain conceived plan; '
Revenge! cried in bitter strain,
But conscience whispered, "Bs man"
Forgive! gentle spirit cried, 1e.9as1] q
1 yielded to my nobler part, sa 3 2n
Uprose and to my foe hied, t. 'ae
Forgave him freely from my heart.
The big tears from their fountain rose,
He melted. vowed my friend to Be; t.'t
That nightI sank in sweet repcse I. sg Q
And dreamed that angels smiled on me. .,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
(From the New York SUM-

ehaa ad(From the New York Sun3 vtilB5i
o. S,R. Which islthe sproper side for q
gentleman swhen escorting a lady rona .
horseback ride =. aD.--- X R
90 This isa question much discussed by
men of science, who have never arrived
at an agreement upon the subject ID Our
own opinion 10 that the gentleman should
ride on the leftso that, in case the lsdy's
horse, runs away, he can use his right
arm to lift her from her saddle and extri-
cate her from danger. If he is on the
right be can only employ his weaker
arm for this purpose; and besides will
be under the necessity of lifting her over
the back OF her horse, thereby, incurring
the peril of tapgling her draperglin hel
saddle, which might render it impossible
to- save, her, Moreover on the left hand
be has the advantage Of -interposing be-
tween 4 her and any carriage they may
happen TO meet hsa Il .aIuiss si9fq