davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23

ROLL CT HONOR. slng q.
For perfect ,ieportDent and regalar
attendance: sMay Anshutz, Mary Die
terich, Cal Dieterich, Josie Dieterich,
sE!la Flowers, sCarrie Mnhlennan, Mary
Mozena, Rosa Mo2ena, vida Suter, Fam
ME White, Albert Dieterich, William Die.
terich, ~Weslev Dieterich, *Frank Die.
terich, sHenry Dieterich, *Elward Fish
er, Ernie Gehfie, Jacob Luikart, *Ed-
ward sLuikart, *R G. Muhlemap, *Char.
lev Muhleman, Frank Muhleman, Philip
Muhleman, Lee Muhlemau, Julius Muhle-
msn, tGeorge Muhleman, Albert link,
iPnpilsHhose names are marked = were
present every day for six months. e,g
/ Miss Carrie Muhleman received the
greatest number of merits in the spell
ing class. Ga the last day, Friday, 9
number of friends came to visit us. The
exercises in the forenoon were the usua
lessons: in the afternoon the scholars
were made happy BY their treat to can
dies, nuts, cards, anil thes good hyt
speeches from the local Directors. WI
closed at Q o'clock to meet again on Sat
urday evening at our closing entertain
ment. Great interest was taken in oul
closing performances, consequently w
had full house. The following was tht
programme for the evening" Risaie {
Music--aAf fter. the Harvest Choir
Salutatory--Miss Ida Suter: Declama
tion--Over and over agains Dialogue
The Right Way; Determinations Repent
ance, Old Bachelor, Mothers Love; Mn
sin by the Rand Dialogues Deaf as /
Post, The Printer and the Dutchman
Tahlean The Stupid Book; Declama
tions-- Biddy and Her Egg, All Tipsy
Music by the Band; Dialogue-Th,
Country Cousin Declamation-CamI
Meeting; /; Essay--Miss Carrie Muhle
man Defamation One Hundred Years
to Come Music by the Band; Dialogue
--Woman's Rights. The Boosters; Tab
leau- Dressing the Bride; EssayyrMis
May Anahutz Dislogues-The Irisl
Servant, The Precocious Speller; sDecla
mations--Slipperye Weather, Charley
Speech; Music. tGlorious Hope Choir
Essays- Miss oE Ia Flowers; Dialogue
starting in Life; Music by the Band
Declamationsn-The Fair Things Ho
lOut Your Rows Dialogpe-O Did Head q
Young Shoulders; Essay Miss Ida So
ter;s Song Dreaming Of Home an
Mother; 8Valedictorg-rM Miss May An
shutz; Music by the. Band. asda hsswss
This tefmiof School has been 4: yer
pleasant and profitable one; !; our scholar
have shown themselves willing worker
snd made great improvement and b
tthsirmostlauda Die department have wo
the respect of oil. s:5wo.1 owJ IA yd s.
Mr.. EiiioralloEIus through your co
fumns ,toexpress our thanks TO the friend
for their aid and support and for the il
terest taken in, out. school, II is VEG
pheasant TO teach In q Community whic
Iis alive tooits own interests, Also,thsni
ito the Baresville Brass Band fof the
| excellent mnsic at our entertainment, G
- 81 iniouO. i. gMuHLEMAH, Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23

WTbe letters OF Mrs, TlLrox and
Rev. n. W. BsEcHER viii be found in
this spsper. They viii serve 70 refresh
peoples memories concerning the scan.
dal trial had several years since in The
Courts OF BROOKLYN. ~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23

JERr Of the SPIRIT would like to know
whether the bill to repeal the resumption
act is dead or aliYa = 2aakey city Zads-
pendent ,aaf, s., - as1 ,,'ss = ~.
Z Exactly. SHEFxAx p working TO kill
It, but our fsith ls strong !hat TzuRN4s
viii head him of yet asii4as as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23

EgThe bill, repesIing the Bankrupt
Act has passed the q S Senate. The
House ought topsss It without speech
making. 4, IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
3s. ss5 VEGETINE 8. :.
~ ~ i.s.t sssSet . FOB 3asiT * 0YiaYss
Nervous Headache 4 Rheumatism

..ll CMcIHNArI, o.. April 9, 1877, +,
H. R. STEVENS, -. !
DEAR SIR: / have used your vegetine for
Nervous Headache, and also for Rheumatism
and have found entire relief for both, and
take great pleasure in recommending it to
all who may be likewise afflicted. = raat .Es
;som ea ssasS FRRDs A. GOOD, s.ll
81. sae. s5g 1913 Mill St., Gin. Z
vBesrIsE has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23

~. s-,.ss 1l.s ~. ~ vommon oos0ai ~
~ s,.,s.of oh;a (, a.s sy1g ~ ~ 1890
sor,. hs.vaa,, 49, .sa,.s sS s1a.ns 3 .ss s.ls
- -. S,..a.aa; In ~ ~ ~.
....;as - az -. - !. ~ ss,v - Reoaas
&, WaaasssiS WV. VI 'n0 00ar' noosS
--',....-''-.
Odtdrddys aae ~ thdo5of AprN,, 1878,
bstwsen the hours Of 10 O'Clock !, m. ana {,
O'Clock p. m; ofssid dsy, the Following de-,
seribed real estate, situste- In Monroe eouu-rf
II, Ohio, to-wit: .safIas ssl'iI ~ -'rti
4 The southeast ousrt6r Of shA southwests
quarter Of section nineteen, l<ownship four,
OF, range four, containing thirty rfrs snd
ninety seven and / half kundfsdtfIt S6rss:.
except about onehaif acre sold ,for SCHOOL
house lot, and also. exoept one ana afty.nins
hundredth aorss, decided. ~ yasob Truex.to,.
Sinai McRlroy. Ts., Z.
GsAlso, the southwest quarter Of tie soutb
vest quarter Of section nineteen. toxrahir
four of range four, ,eoDtaaninr .sbsut forty
and forty hundredth sores s s,s.ios l,::ll 49,
Alse certain uisce puvoh assd Syem Tbos..
| J. Moblsy, beginning .t the southvest oerusr
Of the northwest Quarter Of the seuthvest
quarter Of said section: themes north with,
| the section line about Asixty TWO ma hslf
rods TO q beech: theuce moth ssvantv aiaft'
degrees east six and seyen tenth rods 70
white oak; thence north thirtv fvto and,a,
half degrees east .seventeep, md, sisitentk
rods to q small beech 81 the had Of the
cove: thence .south Aeveptv three degrees
west two and g fourth rods,to : beech:thsnos,
south eleven and two tenth rods TO . besoh:.
thsncs south ten degrses east eight rods to y
benIoct. yhenn.- sortt sn,,. 3.c~.ns- ,.ssfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23


Many years ago Congress gave the
widow of President Tyler the franking
privilege and she uses it TO this day.
A Hertford fEhgland) letter carrier
has heen sentenced to seven years,impris-
onment at hard labor for stealing money
letter. 1t came out during the trial that
bis wages were Sl,25 a week, snd that to
earn them he had to walk twelve miles a
day.. ss sA as
William Brodey has been arrested at
Indianapolis for housebreaking The po-
lice have already fastened twenty-seven
robberies upon him, and think he will be
found to be the author OF ten more All
were committed within period of eight
months. ~ ia-
When Hargraves, the London Cont }
hairdresser, sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment for cruelty to his child.ap-
prentices, was sbout to be removed to the
peniientiary, he offered a man $500 to
become his substitute, and the latter was
willing if the law had allowed it. = =
The United States war vessel Ccnstitu-
ton, which sailed some time ago with
! goods for the Paris Exposition, encoun-
tered very severe weather and came near
er being a total loss than tits pleasant to
contemplate, The money expended in re.
pairing her some time ago appears, to
have been thrown away. ss4se., 81.
1.-The Mormon authorities in Salt Lake
learned, by thorough examinationSo o.
Brigham Young's accounts after bis
death. that he had taken possession 3oi
81 900, 600 worth Of property that right
folly belonged tothe church, They have
just regained about two thirds oft by
Eprocess Of Flaw, I'M spite of the opposition
of the heirs, who will now get little ol
nothing ~ geae naussT : gAh ee9
Fl MI Isaac Lawrence, the Democrat,
candidate for Governor at the recen,
| Rhode Island election has d very, ,prett,
Wit, as witness this extract from one o
Ibis speeches assWhen Governor Val
.1Zandt sent me . message to the effect tina
The hated to see Isaac sacrificed by Provi
tdence, / sent him word in return thatifh b.
bad studied bis Bible ia early youth NOR
accurately he would have known tina
Isaac was not sacrlnced. ss
] A wealthy Siberian merchant name
| Seberiakoff arrived in London lately 70
the purpose of arranging with shippin,
firms for the establishment Of q line Q
vessels to run between England and th
l[north of Siberia. The successful ,ru
i last summer or several steamers between
1St. Petersburg and the Lena and Yene
sci rivers has fully proved the feasibil
Iity Of establishing Communication wit
Siberia by sea, -. =. = -. - - -,
i Dick Rice was travelling westward
|. through Nevada, and being generous
be gave room in his wagon to men whor
be overlook. The three men camped to
gether that night On the following NOR
j ming one ofthe strangers went to . settle
ment. quarreled with some miners, an
killed one ofthem, A mob chased hir
> back to the camp, where Rice Joined i
his defence. The mob then hanged ther
all, in spite of Rice's protest that be knee
nothing Of his companions. i.3gra6s 1
"A queer case came lately before !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
wood.field. April IS, 1878.
~ g. & s.s-f Go afN3 Z EEF Sffft Lr5is ia
lEEMr, WILIrAMs is absent this week

H-Tbe DrAz. government Of Mexico
has been recognized by the United States
government e.laa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
G. w. HAMILTON, . ~: q :. g. z. !, 3. a 1.
JOHN GREENBANK,} l'"''p''''

THIS School VIII consist Of SPRING
] and FALL TERM. The Spring term
win commencs on Tuesday, April lie
1878, and continue in session Erzv1s VIE II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
County Correspo popde dence.
twlitten for Tho Spirit Of Democracy ]
q Erofn Ohio ToHnships

Report of Buckbill Bottom School fol
the term Of six months, beginning DC
tohers l6. 1877, and ending April 5
1873: er 81 es @o6s ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
VEGETINE

VEGETINE. 81 !, ,l.....I =
DRUGGIsTs. TEsTIMONY. s,h
Mr.. II. r. STEPHENS.
DEAR SIR: We hsvs been selling your RENE.
dy, the Vsgetine, for about three years, and
take pleasure in recommending il to our GUS
toners, and in no instance where blood
purifier would reach the case, has it eve,
failed to effect . cure. to our knowledge. II
certainly is the ne plus ultra Of renovators.
Respectfully, ''s' :. se''' =
E.M. SHEPHERD & Co.. Druggists,
.9se53l 1isa MI Vernon, Ill i
Is acknowledged BY all classes Of people
to be the best and most reli ible blood puri-
fer In the world.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
tN Y. Herald. l6th inst) !.
Tie Beecher- Tilton Scandal Stalks
from Its Grave.
Mrs. Tilton's s.Quiclkened
aaAs COnscfence." 0i
SHE ASSERTS HER SIN AND
.WITHDRAWS ALL FORMER
DENIALS. ~.
Mr.. Beecher's s Emphatic Denial

Inc most ceie0rated OF all cases, tue
Beeeher. Tilton scandal, which tired
public had believed to be "decently bu.
ried," has been again dragged forth in a
manner aud form that are almost start.
ling, The revival comes from q quarter
least expected and most likely to attract
attention The letter of Mrs Tilton
published below, was obtained from Mr.
Ira B Wheeler, her former attorney in
divorce proceedings, to whom 1t was ad-
dressed, and who affirms its genuineness
and authenticity: 'ie4 s
.oat, MRS. TILroNts LETTER. y'
Mr., Ira B. Wheeler:
:. Ny DEAR SiR: A few weeks since, af
ter long months of mental anguish, /
told, as you know, a few friends, whom
| had bitterly deceived, that the charge
brought by my husband, OF adultery be-
tween myself and the Rev, Henry Ward
Beechey, was true, and that the lie I had
lived SO well the last four years had be-
come intolerable to me. ,...,..ss ~ z..'s -
That statement I now solemniy reaf-
|firm, and leave The truth with God, to
whom also commit myself, my children
and all who must suffer. s E. ;.s i {. ..s -.
|ay ] know fun wen the explanations that
viii be sought BY many, for this &C.
knowledg edgment; desire to return to my
husband, insanity, malice, everything
save the true and only one-my quicken
ed conscience, and the sense OF what is
due to the cause of truth and justice =
During all the complications of5these
years you have been my confidential
friend, and, therefore, i address this let
Eynu b. se,s,re ira ,,,hlie.,ion q. 10" .,-7
Eisls.8!sssq gGgELIzAsErH R, TrtroN. !
BROOKLYN, April ISL 1873. iia!a sG3 o.
szg ssehl -, ~ quarr,r,,,v 3, ,s,. giuroso
b7s.r. 80 % T5!slI.II ,r1sgsi mi,
lls loiloNihs ietser 1',l llo u. ..el all
pceens1 isa sHqaee emRpas,c Hs, uen.al =
fne s'aleineDt laue ~ u.s. s Ai'so' W. sB
To the Editor of tie Herald; - d...a h
lA.a con,.pls ~ ..ou staelspu
Will III eApi'si'n anu '.sylp'e uel,a'. "a.
|aa Ae tes!tmon 70 ner own w y innocenc' y 81,
ana 70 Hlne Wh,on, LOT iour years So
aas t1aus. hui,'', ss.s ~ '.yyr.. 1nu !
puoiie, oelpre tne NoVuf'' ia wfi.ll,g iisI any
orally, ! aeciare % oe True, .g3Is
Ia. Ana sne a,iega'Hlo ny = maue Y con
tfaoicsloh OF ner unnorin, soiemn an am
unVa,ying ssa'elnenss nlsueeso M ihaue
u1erly aeny' ],
j ! declare ner to' l pe lnnocens ot 'n
II great transgfess,onH. :
Il HEskf WARD osEcHth
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
p1sr1NCr1vE FEATURES OF THE SCHOOL

DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE SCHOOL.
plan Of instruction, strictly NORMAL. A
Literary Society, in which the Instructors
will take an sctive part; and special atten.
ti0n will be, given to the practice Of Parlia.
nsntary Law. frequent examinations for
the benefit Of teachers. IA meeting Of the
school will, be called each morning for the
discussion of different topics, in which all
will be expected to participates. complete
course of PRACTICAL lectures on Teaching
and school Management. ss@sgsgia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
3tgra e9 NOTCH

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
i and qualified as Administrator VI Ssm-
uel Cliff, deceased. who died May 81. 1877. In
Homer Township. Morgan ccanly, Ohio.-x
Said Administrafor hereby iotides ali thoss
who claim any interest in the estate Of said
samasl elifi deceased. 70 innsdiatsly nsks-
the same knewn to him.
msh26, ,'7swS. tfo All PnlGR ),
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
9ashiuu Nntts,

French ginghams are woven to form
bourette effects.
4. The"gold braid" straw is fashionable
for honnets.
Silk buttons are no longer seen on
fashionable dresses
Beads are even used on the flonnces
OF imported dresses.
Mantalets and dolmans have about ex
tinguished sacques.
Linen collars and cuffs are embroider.
ed with colored cotton.
Pulled sleeves and .Medicj ruffs are.
announced as the next caprice {
Macreme lace.making is the fashion
able woman's work at the moment.
Cashmere vigognc is, the shandsomest
and costliest travelling dress, goods.
Muslin bourettes and grenadine bour
cites are seen among spring dress goods
Tortoise shell1bsnds, edged with gold,
are worn, like Greek circlets, on the arm.
Lace vests made of Honiton or Va
lenciennes will be very fashionable worn
over silk. as1ga n - ~ sf
Loose covers for protecting furniture
are made Of striped jacquard linens in
gay colors. lsS ,'s7oa ssl- ~
Bunches Of small ostrich tips will be
more fashionable than long, sweeping
plumes, lately used. Z '''l=s
/ Ostrich and willow feathers, dotted
with pearl beads, will be much in favor
THE coming season. lr44rq 81
q "Chinelle tulle" in ecru brown, blue
and gray tints, is shown for trimming
hats and bonnets 8 3,
A favorite material for trimming satin
evening dresses is Grape of the same
shade asathe dress, ser laa.tam
Half-fowing sleeves with old.fashion-
Toned lace undersleeves, are seen on
some of the newest costumes. eh 4sii
Parascls this season are made of Mat
lasse silk, fringed with a double row Of
looped grosgrain ribbon.
Long sacques. resembling swallow tail
coats, and showing light vests, will be a
favorite design for walking suits.
Handsome toilet mats are made OF
rows Of metal ribbon and lace insertion,
the edge finished with border of lace.
i Burlap mails are made with successive
square bands Of colored merino, cat.
stitched down with colored floss silk
..Emano" is a new cotton material
similar to French cambria, and, will be
used to combine with lawn for house
dresses. + -. No..
\ A marked feature about new bonnets
is. the absence of all hanging draperies
] they are made TO look as compact AZ
possible. s. sasss aat ssJ s.sa .fs,- as,.
i Flower bonnets will be worn all sum,
mer, but large flowers will be superseded
by fine ones, such as heather, lbuttercnps
daisy buds and various others. l94 Ssh
Greek bands are worn on the skirts ol
dresses little below the waist; they are
! of metal, leather, or made Of the dress
material, and have q very unique ap
pearance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-23
] sHERTFFs SALE.
jacob Trulss,r stsl.
Rachel 1sls Truck et a,

pY virtue Of a certain order Of sale in par
tition issued from the court Of common
pleas, within and Tor the county of Monroe;
and State Of Ohio, IN case pending s. said
court between the above named parties, aud'
to me directed, win Offer ssor sale s$ publiS
auction at the east door 81 the court house
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-01
The Convention.

After the evening trains were all in yes
terday, we waltzeG around to the hotels to
catch a glimps of the personnel Of those dele
gated to attend the funeral of the 'sMa-
chine" No unusual stir. however, was no.
ticeab!e, and the polite hosts of our excel
lent hotels seemed to be at loss for an ex-
planation of the meagre entries on their reg
listers. Indeed, nine-tenths of the people
we came in contact with did not know that
a Convention was advertised to be held. All
told, there were about three delegates who
had arrived, and one interested spectator
besides Judge Harris, who came on the Val
ley train, smiling at the sudden dash he had
made upon the lines of the Re-adjusters, in
the Richmond Wing Of the 31st. One would
suppose from his confident expressions there
that he was the father Of all the Re-adiust-
ers and had come to reap the reward of his
far-seeing craftsmanship.
From the indications last night, there will
be very slim representation, and no nomi-
nation. Should this surmise prove correct,
then the kettle will begin to boil in earnest.
and the curtain rise upon the funny part of
the play.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-01
Solid Prosperity.

The Neao Repu6hc says:
With our annual exports Of domestic pro-
ducts $4,000 900 in excess of imports, with
$200,000,000 of coin in the United States
Treasury, and the minis all running to the
extent of their capacity, thus adding daily
to the aggregate now on hand, in addition
to the weekly receipts of coin and bullion
coming into the country from abroad how
is it now in reference to the prospect for
speedy resumption? Where are the anti
resUmptionist and resumption-act repealers?
And with resumption once established,
shrinkage of property brought to a close,
public confidence restored, and the country
blessed by Providence with one OF the larg-
est returns of agricultural products ever re-
corded, who will doubt that our industries
will Immediately feel the effects? All things
indicate that the dawn of a period OF solid
and widespread prosperity is now looming
above the horizon, and that ere long the ma
ton will be IN full enjoyment OF great indus
trial activity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-01

The letter of President Hayes, published
to-day, written to Hon. John Sherman, while
the Louisiana count was progressing, will
attract attention and be read with interest
by every true American. No man who is
not moved by the highest sense of patriot
ism and integrity, could have written the
following sentence
1'We are not to allow our friends to defeat
one outrage and fraud by another. There
must be nothing crooked on our part. Let
Mr.. Tilden have the place by violence, in
timidation and fraud rather than undertake
to prevent it by means that will not bear the
closest scrutiny"
The collapse of the Potter Committee
after this publication was what might have
been expected, as we'll as the discontinue Of
Messys. Potter and Butter, the latter OF
whom especially, has been trying to connect
the name of the President in come way,
with some kind of fraud.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-01
A Warning to Republicans.

III the Sth district, it looks like Hon. &.
johnson Barbour, an independent, would be
the most formidable opponent OF Gen. Hun
ton for Congress. We are no admirer of
Gen. HuEton's political record, and think
some OF his extreme views and actions, es-
pecially ass committeeman, will come home
to plague him some day in the future. But
as between him and Mr.. johnson Bar bour,
we would advise Republicans in that district
to vote for Hunton. Mr.. Barbour, without
having the provocation of excitement from
partizan surroundings and the Invitations Of
legislative conflict upon partizan issues, has
shown more malignity towards the Republic
cans than any man of respectable note in
Virginia, except the Democratic carpet-bag
gers, Bradley L. johnson and Gilbert G.
Walker. In his address before the Virginia
Agricultural Society year or two ago, pre-
pared in the calm of his study, without the
least incentive or a particle OF excuse for de-
parting from the theme german to the occa-
sion, took advantage OF the surroundings to
malign Republicans and the administration,
his reasonable instincts to the government.
Although he was what was called neutral
during the war-neither true co the Union
nor his native State-and elected to Con-
gress in 1865. because he had taken 10
part with TIE South or che North, but be-
longed to that scriptnral ''lukewarm' kid
ney, which we have good authority for con-
GLIDING ought always to be ssspewed out"
he therefore could take the ssoath, - and ask
ed for admittance to Congress to represent
a people who despised his record no less than
the man.
Republicans have nothing to'gain by voting
for such man, and his position of antago-
nism to the caucus is only in keeping with
his greed for office, let it come in what
ever way it might. While we detest Gen'f
Hunton's narrow partizansm, he at least
has decided convictions, and if the enemy of
Republicans, politically, he is so openly land
we know where to find him. He is not of
the insidious sapping and mining kind, and
we can always be prepared for him.
Not only in this case, butal over the State,
we advise Republicans to be careful Of Gin
dependents,'' lest they aid in elevating to
position their bitterest and most unscrupu-
lous enemies. who will try to regain the
confidence of the democrats by the malig-
nifty of their persecution OF Republicans, af-
ter they have gotten into power.
We have no doubt, however, that the peo-
pie Of the Sth district can do better than Sc
Letting between the present incumbent and
Mr.. Barbour to represent them in Congress.
Col. j. Y. Menefee, who we see is making
some stirring speeches in behalf of the peo-
pie of the State, and presenting the cause of
REIMBURSEMENT in an able and forcibe light,
is candidate. He is liberal in his political
views, and cannot but inspire the respect
and command the support of liberal minds
Of both parties, and hence would more nearly |
reflect the wishes of the people, were he
chosen as the representative from that Dis
trict. lie would be great improvement on
the average Virginia Congressman Of late
years.