davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-04
so Nrpsent.

@utef M9enten miro elie @onnlilfton be5ahlt
iur ben Ser.auT Don ,leuen uno leDr pppuiaren Snpern
upI elner Der Deoeutenoltell SUBSCRIPTIONS. Uirlmen III.
~ Su1er fur ~ 0ellts Us Suwer Tnr $1.zu.
&eM pumpu8. Mtait laIe I,u unlers &,rcutare TOM
men nno ~tberaeu8e i1 leloit. 4orelie ". ~. Sol 5zs,
urtt"f" NDnl tsf ..Nf NflIEH. 4gn!oDej
, 1877-04-04

YufsHest saAs ID strsa1e dbtaRrsnssntad a.
PaAblt&t Sslstn hstab eng art siaf&es. ivGtea sis,
hsypeltt Dsas ~ r6&mebtf4 Dthxrt@ Sstuen. a Il
din ,snismmsa nnfdstltAH &blatwxa19itI - ~
suAbrdAs puSu 49, Nt1e4l anS
, 1877-04-04

- = usbu nasdtIas, ~ entsS utaeeNns -
fAssan sataAit ssA etas sssssttAm 1f<laAt{1iA -
tes sasfAItSli4 ttaeAt ~
, 1877-04-04

&kRgG77 pet @5obe al gaentell. $40 WsuIter
pCC~'PtN frei. y. =. 0iderp, s q
1S!13uuQ WuQufta. WtQine.
, 1877-12-23
NATURAL HISTORY.
Completion Of the Museum Mt Central part
The Magnitude Of tile Scheme.
-Neln FORK Htrofd Dec H.

Completion of the Museum at Central Park
The Magnitude OF the Scheme.
Ae" FORK Herald. Dec. Is.
The new building OF the American Museum
oi Natural History, Seyenty-seyenth street and
Eighth avenue Central ParK), was opcncd for
special examination yesterday afternoon This
STRUCTURE is Of brick, trimmed with granite, and
Is 70 feet wide and 200 feet long. It has fonr
exhibition stories and basement and attic. The
walls are liz feet above the cellar and tbe
building iu every particular, Ii the Window
fra1nes are excepted is fire-proof. The columns
are of iron, the beams OF the same material, and
the arches Of brick, which are leycled above
with concrete aud then covered with thing
Although this building is OF imposing
size and appearance, it is but the one
eighteenth Of the original scheme Of
the corporation having control OF the great
enterprise. Between Eighth and Ninth avenues
and Seyenty-scycnth and Eighty-first streets are
eighteen acrcs Of ground, which nre set asdefo
the Museum of Natural History. If it is built
as Intended it Will, when finished, comprise n
series OIL separate museums, or sections, tue
"hoie beng tive times larger than the Capitol
at washington, aud five times larger than tue
new British Museum, which will be completed
within Two years.
Inc museum or section opened Yesterday
cost, as 1t now stands, 500, 600, which amount
the City OF New York appropriated for its con-
struction. The cornerstone Was laid on June
!, 1871, BY President Grant. as additional sec
tlons are commemorative city will set aside 9TH
ef sums to DC used in the same manner as the
above amonnt. Between the buildings therr will
be four interior courts go feet across, which viii
DC planted with tlowcrs, making gardeas OF rare
beauty and loneliness Tie original plan o1 the
museum was not only intended for the United
stafcs o1 Today with its 40,D0,00 Of people,
of ha f,1+,
,oo0oO OF citizens. It is designed to inter
est and instruct the masses OF the people, and
to this end will be made an attraction Of such
magnitude that the masses will visit it, The
, 1877-12-23

Pullman Hotel Cars are run through. hstvoso csI-
caco and Council Eu1s on the train leaying Chcns,
at 1880 4. nj. s Sa'e1so
hotelrars west Of Chicago.
a-Dcpot corner OF Wells and Ktnzle.sa
-Deoot corner Of Canal and Eiazlr-st2 :,
CHICAGO PURL1NGT0T & QUINCY RAILR0in.
Uepots foot OF Lakest-. Indanaav.. and Ss,ernths,
and CanHl aud si1teent's:s Ticket Otees 70 Cla;S.
ST., aud ut 1tpOt1.
, 1877-12-23

tLalG AuelFiI1J
J. II. Proprietor and Manager.
Commencing Tomorrow .tMonday> Evening. Christ
Eve). Dee ~, 1877. for the Christmas Holidays
shaksneares Sublime Tragedy and Gorgeous SPECTACLE
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,
produced At the Broadway Theatre. New York CITY
with the very distinguished and gifted artstc, ''
ROSE EETIN(:E;
who will appear In tile role Of Cleopatra or
IN whSh Mlss lose EytnEc !as already won repeated
of TIT nost Of usens The character is one
ing as sh. .oes remarkable deerec u intense tra-
some personal apearance-two attrthu,cs essentially
and comie'e east Of characters especially selected in
New York wlI inrc!sonats the different parts ncin-
tnE Mr. GEO; e. HuNlFACE. Grand Egyp1iun Ballet
{nndcr the DIRECTION u slenor ZavistowsEi Orignai
Characteristic Dances Mile BETTY I:IGi, (,glo las
!ust returned to tls country after absence trre
tuIcs. iI9p,rtles and Accessories. The most rea'is
u scenic fects tihe entire scenery nf the Play lav
nS nsv5 New York city fnr tis
uhctiohl Grant aHd Imposing Marches. rahleaux, DC
M, k3o1fa'c m nd Gorfos IN every detail Hsnes.
d Gne WesS Tes ouy Monday TYesaay Wednesday Th1rs
asl Afternoon at 2::D O'Clock, and ut the Regular
Matlnees g. wednesday, mud Saturday. This Theatre
Beautifully Decorated with EreF:ftens.
, 1877-12-23

at the same time acknowledged that IT sxII rGf
hayt hren nr,ntetl the speechcs ANA poems will &c
copied % from the newspaper reports iuto these col
ul,ns The reader will then perceive ihat NY a.
mnnn n miners cabin fifteen years ago. amt 1ntio-
dpc;ns d himself u "a literary lcllcr,' and being
met With tic Intelligence that nc was the four'n, od
The others being Longlcllow. Emerson; anu
Holmes,Mwho lad recently claimed tue miner hos.
ptaty Then follows the audaeions story h1ue 1S
dcaied the three noets being tEascsted IN tnG
could see that, said the miner, who forthwith
proceeds TO relate how the poets aGoted1 anI anJ
om,rarsnnslx carried On like all possessed. lt.s
yery @ Marr Twai,is; but how he ever made up Ing
face as the children SAY. to stand up ths9e anu
poke hs fun ut those beautiful, auste1c ". 'Is"
il mystery. 49, -
, 1877-12-23

CHICAGO. ALTON t. ST. LOUIS AND CHICCAGGss
KANSAS CITY 4 DENVER SHORT LINE
Union Depot West Side, near MaI!sul-si. briIxe mi
Tweuty. .tuird-st~ Ticket Office. IL Eaadophst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

sT The subject suggested by "Honest
Indian" seems to have created a little
stir. If its effect is to purge our prima-
~ elections of irregularities that may
have crept in, it may be profitable; but
we respectfully suggest to correspond
ents that "you are another hardly
makes amends; it only shows that the
evil is spread wider and seated deeper
than was supposed, We further sug-
gest that it is waste of paper to at
tempt to justify present deIinquencies,
by any amount of words about what
took place when elections were not held
under the law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

The Democrat devotcs column
and more to loose talk about the "Woods'
field Ring" We will not occupy space
with mere "sloshing about" like trying
to catch an eel in muddy water.
If any one will furnish US something
tangible and specifc-if they will furnish
the names of the members, and the eyi-
Gence that these members are combined
together in the interest of themselves and
friends-We will contribute all in our
power to ascertain and publish the truth
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth.
1t is mere nonsense to say the "Woods
field Ring did this or that-without say
ing acho did it. If Mr.. is charged with
wrong, Mr.. A can be investigated, but
to say that some letter of the alphabet
has been out of place al some time, ex-
hibits want Of knowledge in regard to
it or a wish to cast suspicion about pro-
miscuously, trusting to luck for it to hurt
some one who is disliked.
We repeat and insist upon our chal'
lenge to any person who may have knoscl,
edge of, notidle gossip about, that much
kicked and belabored man of straw, to
come on with names and evidence. II
there be Ring here its members have
names. No lodging. no vague general.
ties; come down to names and naked
facts If it should result in anybody be-
ing damaged, let them suffer the conse-
quences. The truth will hurt no one who
does not deserve it Out with facts and
let us have this Ring business thoroughly
pynOSnd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
n@The Democratic State Conventio

t@ The Democratic State Convention
should endorse the "Southern policy" OF
President HAYES warmly and heartily.
There should be no stinting OF the praise
because he Is o political adversary, or be-
cause he became President through vile
and atrocious frauds So far as he de-
serves cemmendation he should have the
full measure Of 1t
But right there 1t should cease Let
there be no fattery with the hope of fur
ther Democratic measures-no gratitude
of the Dean Swift kind: lively sense
of favors to come.
On the contrary, his financial policy
deserves the strongest condemnation
that decent language will permit. An.
other year of it will unquestionably in
yolye the ruin of tens of thousands oi
men, who, under a policy should give the
debtor a fair chance with the creditor,
would easily relieve themselves of their
embarrassments.
And at the same time warning voice
should go up to that Convention from
all parts Of the State not to permit the
disastrous financial policy of the admin.
;atration tn drive them to the folly of the
other extreme OF CARY's crazy greenbacb
theories.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
wIn an interview President HAYES


EgIn an interview President HAYES
has given his full approval to SHERMAN's
financial policy. This includes not only
the boarding of greenbacks, and the sale
of bonds. with the proceeds OF which TO
contract the volume OF currency, but 1t
also includes SHERMAN's inveterate hos
tility to the restoration of the old silver
dollar as legal tender.
We heartily despise the common cant
about the conflict of capital against labor,
as nine times out OF ten it is the merest
demagogueism but The effect Of this pol
icy OF the administration so obviously
favors the rich against the poor-the
creditor against the debtor-that it is I'm
possible to withhold an earnest remon
STRANGE.
II there is class Of politicians more
reprehensible than the CARY inhationists
1t is the class, now unfortunately in pow
er, who grind, grind, grind down the value
of all property not in money or its equiv
aient.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

gAmerican Government securities
have so far improved within few weeks
that the Syndicate has contracted all the
balance Of the Al per cent bonds, except
S100,0O0,000 withdrawn, and large
amount of the per cents.
This gratifying state of affairs can
scarcely be due to the fact that the Presi-
dency was stolen. 1t is due to two eau
ses: first, the moderation exhibited by
the Democratic majority in submitting to
the theft from them second, the improv-
ed temper of the country since the with
drawal of the bayonets which were sus,
tanning the bogus governments in some
of the Southern States. These gave con-
fidence to the stability OF our govern,
ment, and the patriotism of our people
The disturbed condition of European Sc
curities no doubt contributed something
toward creating a demand for ours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

DFThe Republicans profess to have
an abiding confidence that before each
succeeding election the Democratic lead
ers will make some fools blunder which
will give victory to the Republicans.
We must confess that there are on re-
cord two or three. instances which sup
port this confidence, aud ne reluctantly
concede that II Is not impossible 10 add,
this year, another to these instances.
Among the much talked OF candidates
for Governor there are two or three who
would invite defeat, unless the Republican
Convention should also make donkey oil
itself. And then the platform can very
easily be greenbacked to death. Any.
thing contained In it chat can be con
strued into an unlimited issue of paper
money, or any candidate who is under
stood to represent that policy, would be
fearful load for the party 30 carry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
severe Hurricane.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 1.-THE
covered bridge over the Connecticut
River between Northampton and Hadley
was blown over by hurricane. 1t was
accompanied by thunder storm. This
afternoon che uncompleted bridge of the
Massachusetts Central Railroad was de-
molished. Six trains were on the bridge
when it went over and Mrs Sullivan, yoi
Old Hadley, was instantly killed and sew.
eral others were injured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

ssrA good many taxpayers have the
impression that they may let their June
tax run over to December without in
curing any penalty, or, at most only
FIVE per cent penalty.
This is mistake, which if not cor
rected, may cost some persons good
sum of money. The fact is that all June
taxes remaining unpaid, at the time fixed
by law, incur penalty of 20 per cent.
They cannot go over till Fall without
penalty or with only five per cent, but
20 per cent must be exacted by the
Treasurer, and accounted for to the
State and County Auditors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit Of DemocracY)
Home,
Well may the poet say:

Well may the poet say:
"Home sweet home! There's no place like
home.n
Much has been written on this subject,
but 1t is still worthy of comment, and in
nv opinion cannot be overestimated !;
for who is able to express in words the
worth Of true home? 1t has no equal
on earth, and what is more typical OF life
in Heaven 2 To me it is desirable place,
and it should be such to every one; and
every one who possesses home should
love it, prize it, and strive to make it in
teresting and attractive. Each inmate
of household has part to act in this
matter. 1t is not wealth, pride or great
ness that secures for Us this treasure, but
kind words, smiling faces, and dispo-
sition to sacrifice something for the
pleasure of others, There is no place
where we can feel so much at ease as un
der our own roof and around our own
ireside, Who can sympathize so deep
ly with US in times of affliction and trial,
and In whom do we have such trusting
confidence, as we have in those who
compose "lhe loving home circle p
Our homes may be humble, hut II true
love has its dwelling place in our hearts
we will be happy And when duty calls
US away, and having been absent but q
short time, how our hearts thrill with
the thought of being welcomed home.
Oh! how / pity those who in this dark
cold and unfriendly world, in this vale
of tears, in this wilderness of woes,
amid broken hearts and crushed hopes
bIighted prospects and departed joys
have no home. What thought! How
sad and mournful the sound No home
Who can understand the true import Of
those words only those in life whose ex.
perience has given them the reality p
Who but those who 60 forth with nc
blessed and cheerful homelight to illu
mine their pathway And while it is
sorrowful to be homeless In this world
what must it be, dear reader, to have nc
home in eternity, save with the lost for
everP May the Lord bless all the homes
in this land and make them pure anc
happy, and may their inmates all be en-
titled to home in Heaven when this lift
is ended. EMMA R. GRIFFITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS,
President-NATHANIEL SCoTr.
Board of Directors-JoHN GATcHELL,
HENRY HAgMAN, JOSEPH M, CLINE, VIM
S. WAY.
Marskals-S. C. MILHoRN, Chief; JAS.
W. OKEY, JOHN BArrIN, H. H. WILSON
Committee on FOCAL Music-H. B. FA.
BER, A. J. WATSON, 81. W. KELLER, d.
B. DEvoRE, Mrs. Rev. SHIRER, Mrs.
MoLLIE BEARDMoRE, Miss MAGGIE WAT
SON.
Committee on Instrumental Music
JOSIAH HALL, THOMAS POWELL, JAMES
KNowLToN.
Committee on Colors-L o. OKEY, E.
A. BROWN, T. o. DAuGHERrY.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Prayer-By Rev. JOHN COOPER.
Music by the Choir.-"My Country
It's of Thee
Reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence-L. D. EATON.
Music by Choir-Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Music by the Band.
IL M-Refreshments.
M-Grand parade on the grounds
Music by Choir-Red, White and
Blue.
Music by Band.
Address Of Weicome-Hon. JAMES
WATSON.
Music by Infant Class.
Band.
Address-DAvID OKEY-"Our Coun.
try's Progress"
Music by Choir-"Waiting for the
Day.
Music by Band.
Address-WM. F. WIRE-"Religious
Influence"
Music by Choir-"Only Waiting"
Band.
Address-JAMEs A. WATsoN-"True
Grandeur of Nations"
Music by Choir-"Songs of the Beau
tiful."
Music by Band.
Address-JAMEs E. WAY-"The Day
We Celebrate.
Music by Choir-"Soldiers' Memorial
Day"
Music by Band.
Address-Hon. JAS. R MoRRIs-"The
Advance of a Century"
Muisc by Choir-"Hail Columbia.
Music by Band.
Benediction by Rev, SHIRER.
The monster balloon "Union," made
of red, white and blue fabric, thirty feet
in circumference, will be sent up into the
clouds at P. NJ. by the crippled Union
soldier, ABE HALL.
The refreshment tent of the Hall boys
will be on the ground.
No Intoxicating drinks permitted on
the grounds.
Conveyance can be had from town to
the ground at all hours in the day..
All are cordially invited to be present
on that occasion. Hoping that after the
days exercises are over the people may
90 to their homes with firmer deter
mination to struggle on for education,
for liberty and for christianity.
NATHANIEL SCOTT,
President.
NATHAN ODEN, HeTk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

The Republican papers are cor
daily commencing Senator KIRKwooD's S
advice to his party in Iowa: that is, to re-
main silent on the subject of President
HAYES Southern policy.
That might be smart, itmight be cum
ming But for party to utterly ignore
the paramount issue Of the campaign,
would be open to the objection of being
mean and cowardly. 1t would be saying
to the people, We represent no principles
or measures, but represent only an inor.
dinate itching for office, to be obtained on
any terms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

sarThe party which buys the CARY
greenbackers or Prohibitionists this Fall
will be the victim of misplaced conf
dence. The man who advertises packa
ges of goods at half price by express in
return for the money of fools and sends
neatly done up parcels of sawdust. will
he encouraged to try his trick on the
men who make this purchase.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
Railroad Sold,

CAMBRIDGE, o., June 13.-The Mari.
eta, Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad
stock and franchises we're sold at auction
by order of the Court, this day, for $500
600 cash. 1t was purchased by Cyrus
W. Field, of New York, for the first
mortgage hondholders in London, Am.
sterdam, New York and Ohio. This
road is 100 miles long and runs through
a section full of coal, iron ore and oil
wells.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

desperate effort to take possession Of
some of the heights, when the garrison
made sortie in force, with field artille-
ry, and repulsed the Russians with great
loss. There are.no Russian soldiers be
tween Oil and Erzeroum. Mohktar Pa
sha's pickets extend from their camp at
levin to OH on one side and EszeIoum
on the other
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
Fight With Comanches.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Capt. Lee, of the
Tenth Cavalry, has forwarded to Gen
Sheridan from Griffin, Texas, an account
of his engagement With band of. Co.
manche Indians, near Lake Quemado.--
The skirmish occurred on the 4th OF
May. Four Indians were killed so head
of horses and mules were captured and
Is lodges, with large supply of pow.
der, lead, dried meat, blankets, etc, de-
stroyed The frst-sergeant, Charles
Butler, was killed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
ATTACHMENT.

Before WIS, Hardesty, Justice of the Peace
for Malaga township, Monroe county, Ohio.
Joseph l. cunard' Gu plt'f Attachment notice
James L. Nuldoon, def't. On the 10th day
OF May, A. D. 1877, said Justice issued an
order of attachment In the above action for
the sum of S26 rs, and said action Is set for
trial June 80, 1877, at 10 a. m.
81 JOSEPH 1. CUNARD,
by s. L. JAMES, his Attorney.
may29, ,'76wS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

ey This Summer and Fall will occur
the first general elections since Mr..
HAYES obtained the Presidency by polii-
cal Boss -TwEEDIsM.
Whatever other Issues may be promul-
gated In platforms or proclaimed by poll
tcians. the people will take the opportu-
nifty to express through the ballot-box
their judgment on that gigantic fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

BIO. WILLIAMS Is mistaken in saving
that the subject Of the Woodsfield Ring
is not fully understood BY those who talk
about utit--Deasocrat 10Th.
We confess though that we cannot get
at all the facts.-Democra 18th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

Wheeling. CHRISTIAN iARDs =
June IA 4-Cattle-The arrivals for the
week we're SO head. Quotations Ordin.
ary to common 2a@akc; common TO
fair 34@4lc; fair to choice 400 L Sc.
Hogs-The arrivals were As head, and
sold at 44@4 3.5 cents, All were sold
promptly, but the demand is very light
Sheep-The arrivals were 65 head,
and sold at 3 l-5@44 cents. The de-
mand Is fair, but nothing extra. Poor
sheep are not wanted.
Lambs-The arrivals were 80 head,
and sold at 54@6c. Demand is mod
erately fair, but the market shade
lower than last week, all being sold that
were offered.
Mich Cows-A few arrivals. De-
mand only moderate E
Calves-About 35 head we're on the
market. Demand good at 500 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
Gincinnati-JuNE l5.-Cattle-

Cincimnati-JuNE l5.-Cattle-
Common 2 50@3 25, fair to medium
3 5O@4 so, good to choice butcher
grades 5@5 rs, fair to good shipping
qualities 5 25@6 %, fair to good heavy
Oxen 5O@5 so, fair to good light
feeders 3@4 25
Hogs-Common 4@4 80, fair to good
light 4 1904 65, fair to good packing
4 50@4 10, selected butchers 4 70@4
80. e..
Sheep-Common to fair 2t@3c, good
to choice 34@44c.
Lambs-The supply was light and the
market was steady, selling at 4a5 rs
for fair to good, with the bulk of sales
from 75@5 25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

wWhy is it that the Enquirer. dis
dnguished for it's political sagacity. fails
to see that 10 showing to the front of the
coming campaign the greenback hobby
With the CARY leprosy on it, that paper is
eadangering our success.
"a peck OF sal. is too much 10 q pound
of butter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
NOTICE.

NyHR contract for medical attendance on
i those requiring the same at the expense
of Benton township has been awarded, BY
the Trustees, to Drs. W. l.. West & Brother,
Of Brownsville, they being the lowest and
best bidders. All persons requiring medical
attendasce at the expense of the township
are required to call on Drs, W. L. West &
Brother.
By order of the 5
TRUSTEES OF BENTON TOWNSHIP.
A. MEYER, Clerk. T,ii jnne19 ,77tf, ,,,f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

Mr.. SHERMAN's policy has made IL
necessary in some parts Of the West to
use postage stamps for making change,
and in some instances they accumulate
until the holders sell them at discount
TO get rid Of him.
So much for stolen Presidency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19
what the Old soldier said.

An old soldier who was discharged
from the Treasury day or two ago be-
cause he and his son were employed In
the same department, said: "When we
stepped up to he sworn in as soldiers in
defense of the Union, sixteen years age,
no objection was made 70 US because we
belonged to the same family
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-19

HAs yet the people Of this country
have not taken sides between Russia and
Turkey as they did between Russia and
the Allies in the Crimean war. And TIE
public feeling is not at all to be CON-
pared with that which prevailed in the
Franco. Prussian war. Doubtless il En-
gland should become engaged in the war
popular sentiment would find expression.