davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
nLlEE For The LUNGS. /"

LIFE run nE IUNd0.
For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial
difficulties, tiglitness of the chest ,hOarse-
ness sore throat, trachitis, inflamma-
ton of the lungs, difficulty of breathing.
TlIeurisy and all disorders of n pulmonary
nature, it has never been equaled.
Sole agents in America. RICHARDSON X CO.
st. Louis, Mo.
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

Q. how bad We wan. a big hotel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

EMpoRIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1880
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
LETTER LIST

Advertised February -, 1889
Persons calling for any OF the following let
tiers will please saw "adveTtiscd'' and give
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
j. s. RHODES & 90.
1852 and lls4 Main street, Wheeling, ", VA
LEGAL NOTICE.


TMANURL O. CIsNB. Lursna 8. Cisns, Allen
u Cisne, Willis cisne and sarah Y. Cisns,
minor children and helm Of Jonah g. CIsner
deceased, who resides in Wayne County, mn
nois and whose postoaAce address Il Cisn4
Wayne County, Illinois. win take notice that
on the Sth day Of July, 4, p. 1880, =. =.
Amos, as Administrator Of The estate ef
Emanuel Cisne. deceased. fled hispetitisn IN
the Probate Cours OF Monroe County, Ohio,
against them, the other hsirs sndsths widow of
said Emanuel Oisne, deceased, the object and
prayer of said petition Is 70 OBJ ain an order
of said Court to assign the dover estate Of
Sarah Cisne, widow. Of said decsdent, and
subject TO said dover estate TO sell the real
estate of which Rmanuel Cisne died seized,
situate in Monroe county, Ohio, to Wit:
Lots forty three forty four, my seven and
sixty, in the town Of Antioch, Monroe county.
Ohio; also. twenty one sores, sns rod snd
seventeen perches ef land In section aftseu,
township three Of range i've. also, ens sors Of
land in section ten, township three Of rAngU
conveyed BY Emanael CiSns % Buusss
Brown BY deed dated March IL, 1879; slss,
lot number nineteen In section ten, township
three. Of range Eve (except sboat. sthirt1snins
rods thereof conveyed By Insiusl Cians y
Y. n. Amos By deed dated Nay 3, 1876, )being
all the real estate of which Rmanusl Cisns
died seized, and shich is specifically dssoriA-
ed in said petition; that the sale Of ssid rs6l
estate is asked for the purpose sf paying The
debts Of said deosdsnt xnd costs Of adninis-
tration. a.-e s3ess Yn
You are required to answer said pssisisD
on or before the llth day Of Septsnbss, AID.
1880. - = =. r.Fu. AMOS,
tAdn'r Of the sst6tsscf Rnanssi Cisss, deo'd.
4 By Hunter 6haAesH his Ast'ys' .
jalylS'sot7. = sSlA s5l Z ifs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
wMr. GARrIELD had charge OF the

HMr GARFIELD had charge OF the
Salary Grab bill in Congress, and few
moments before its passage the follow
ing took place:
Mr.. Hibbard-I desire, to ask the gen.
tleman how much plunder viu be taken
from the neasuryT this raising Of sala-
ries Is adopted .a
Mr.. GalHeld-According to the best
estimate have been able to make, 1t in
wolves an annual increase of expenditure
of about three-quarters of million of
dollars.
Mr.. Hibbard-How much for the pres
ent Congress
Mr.. Gar6eld-For the present Con-
gress It involves an additional expendi-
ture Of about one and quarter mil
lions.
Mr.. Dawes--Did the gentleman hear
the form in which the gentleman from
New Hampshire put the question, how
much this plunder would amount to?
Mr.. Garfield do not accept the gen.
tlemen's statement as to that. It may
be an unwise expenditure in some re-
spects. But in most cases the Increase Il
proper, and ought to be made Itisnot
"plunder," unless gentlemen here con.
slider themselves not deserving OF the
promised pay. I have nothing further
to say, except that I wish the House tc
weigh well the danger OF refusing to
concur in this report.
"lf the increase was proper, and ough
to be made," why did GARFIELD return
a part Of 1t to the Treasury2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
~ ei NY. World, i4th inst. Aag
The National Committee Organizes.
Senator Barnum Reelected Chair
man and MayOr Prince Secretary

Barnum Reelected Chair
man and Mayor Prince Secretary.
The National Democratic Committee
met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at noon
yesterday and organized by unanimous
ly re-electing William H. Barnum, Of
Connecticut, Chairman, and Frederick
o. Prince, of Massachusetts, Secretary
All the members of the committee .ex-
cept the member for Oregon, P. P.
Prim, were present.
Mr.. Barnum as temporary Chairman
called the committee to order. As soon
as it was announced that the committee
was ready for motions or propositions
Mr.. Campbell, of West Virginia, moved
that w. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, be
elected permanent chairman. This mo-
ton was seconded by several members.
The question was asked, ."Are there any
other nominations There was no
other and Mr. Campbells motion was
put and adopted by rising vote, every,
member rising, and Mr.. Barnum was de.
clared permanent Chairman. He briefly
thanked the committee for this expires.
sion of confidence in him, saying it had
been his wish that some other person
should be selected for the position, but
that, the Committee having expressed
its wish that he should preside over it,
he would do all in his power to make
the campaign successful
Mr.. Brown, of Indiana, nominated F
o Prince, of Boston, for Secretary and
he was unanimously elected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
From the N. Y. World.

The eTribune" Prints, or, to speak
more exactly, shutters into type, truly
ghastly tale from Virginia, which is all
the ghastlier for being ss vague as Cen
eral Garield's notions of the Credit
Mobilier. Mystery is we'll known to be
an element of Terror, and the tale Of
the Tribune is. above all things, Mys-
terious. In a certain, or rather an en-
tirely uncertain, county of Virginia
(not named) there exists, according to
this tale, an Organization known to its
members as the Southern Regulators
and 10 its victims as the Ku-Klux. 1t
is composed Of Fiends in Human Shape,
but destitute of Human Manner. These
Fiends have been suhjecting honest and
peaceable citizens as well as 'spersons of
doubtful character" to the direst indig
mites. They have fogged q being
named 80" They have also fog
ged another being named g" be-
sides shooting at him. They have also
flogged "C-D-" because he voted
for sA--B-." Few letters of the
alphabet escaped their -ish Rage,
which they have even visited upon unof-
Tending typographical signs. "R-H
-" joined their Order for the pur.
pose of Exposing their Vaccinations.
The ungrateful wretches threatened to
kill "R-, H and be fled. 1t
does not appear that they have as yet
killed anybody, but if the solid North is
not stirred by the wrongs of &c
D." and "R-H-" and "---'' y
to rise and vote for Garfield. the solid
North deserves any--thing Or
things that the-----Ku Klux can in
flct upon it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
And Still they Come.

Hon. George R Wendling of St.
LOUIS, well known throughout the coun-
t-y as the most successful antagonist on
the lecture platform of Ineersollism, de-
clared for Hancock and English at his
old home in Shelbyville, Illinois, on
Monday night June 25 in brilliant and
powerful speech to an immense audience
gathered from all parts of the country,
At the same meeting Hon. s. w. Null
ton, former Republican member of Con
gress, and Judge Moesea, the Republic
can county judge, also came out fol
Hancock The utmost enthusiasm an6
confidence of success prevails among
the Democrats of Illinois.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

stop to debate these considerations now
It is not the tine. But this is the time
to open to the common mind our pledged
word to the last of the great soldiers
who placed us under an obligation that
we FASTENED TO avow, and repeated over
and over again. My own pledge binds
me as nv note of hand. In law if it
had been signed to the promise to pay
money debt / could be held BY it,
and my estate if failed to pay it, In
morals it is as solemn as if l had gone
before magistrate and sworn to abide
by it. And what is true OF myself is
equally binding upon others. What my
fixed judgment, private and public, is OF
the men who saved the American Re
public, / have not concealed 1t is
passion that grows stronger the more |
see the value Of what has been saved to
ourselves and to all mankind. feel it
as the rescue Of human freedom for the
ages to come. | praise it, this overthrow
of the Rebellion, as the b st blessing to
the South which made that Rebellion. l
cherish it because the mere l ponder
the priceless value of the enormous des-
tiny 50 saved, the more eager ] am TO
convince the South that they must aid
to perpetuate it..
| am only one Of the army of Repub-
Leans who will vote for General Han
cock for these reasons; only one Of the
many Of the oldest Republicans in this
city. who call upon me to say that they
would be ashamed of themselves if, after
all their words of praise and thanks
giving for the salvation of Pniladelphia
from FIRE and rebel contributions in 1863
they should now vote against the man
who did The most of the work. Gen
Garfield Is good man, but we owe him
nothing compared to Hancock. Wher
told that to vote for Hancock is to vote
for Democrat, reply that the parti
tion between the two parties is very thin
The only point on which we may .pt
said to differ is protection, and that can
not be very strong one when Hancock
comes from the great tariff county o
Montgomery, Pennsylvania, and all hi!
friends are open advocates of protection
while Garfield was elected member o
the Golden Club in London, the grea
free tra'le headquarters in England, be
cause of his rather hold sympathies witt
the Western enemies OF Pennsylvani
| interests.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
mA fiqht is to he made by the r.

wA fight is to be made by the Re-
pubIicans for the electoral votes Of sew
eral OF the Southern States. That is all
right, but gentlemen, you won't obtain
any of them this year by the workings
Of your paid Returning Board rascals.
And upon fair vote and count we are
very certain you cannot capture the elec-
toral vote Of q single State in the South
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

RA balloon at LeMoLs, France, ex.
ploded when half mile high. Two
men in 1t were killed BY the fall--Bsn-
aire Iadepeadent.
There is nothing very remarkable
about the balloon exploding, unless it is
the further fact that two men 10 1t fell
only half mile and were killed by the
fall. That IS wonderful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
South America.

PANAMA, July 6.-The most import.
ant news from the South is the announce
ment that Peru and Bolivia are about to
enter into confederation and become
one country under one flag and one gov
ernment, and to be known as the United
States of Peru and Bolivia. The pre-
liminary basis of the Union has already
been drawn up and signed in Lima
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

M Quite . number Of Republican pa
pers announced, last week, in big head
lines that the Fremont 20. } Messenger, a
Democratic paper. had run up the names
Of GARFIRLD and ARTHUR. The editor
telegraphs the Enquirer that the Kes-
senger is for HANCOCK and ENeLIsH, first,
last and all the time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
GRANT ON HANCOCK.
'sThe Democrats Have Hit the Nail
Square on the Head."--"On the
Whole, L Can't Say That Pm
Sorry For it."--Garfield's
Record.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Post
contains letter from special cores
pondent at Wyandot, Kansas, which
gives the details of very significant
interview with General Grant 1t says
While at Emporia General Grant had
the pleasure OF meeting Mr.. l.. G.. Ent-
wright, friend whom he knew in Ore
gon many years ago, and who is nowin
Arizona. Mr.. Entwright and the Cen
eral were for long time in the closes,
intimacy, but had not met for many
years. 81
Naturally enough, their protracted
conversation finally drittcd into politics,
and, though little was said on this point,
that little may be OF interest. Upon
being questioned as to the prospects OF
the ensuing canvass, the General rather
evaded any direct expression Of opinion
at first; but when allusion was made to
the military record OF General Hancock
all the latent enthusiasm OF his nature
seemed to be aroused, and he freely re-
marked that, in his opinion, no better OF
safer man could be elected to the Chief
Magistracy. He eulogized the merits
of General Hancock as corps com.
mander very highly, and said be was a
man who never faltered in the perfor.
nance Of duty, and seldom, if ever,
made blunder. The ex-President evi-
IDENTIFY looked upon it as something Of
compliment to himself that soldier
Of such high rank should have been Sc.
lected at Cincinnati, apparently feeling
that the preference OF the people are
rather for man who combines the
qualities o. statesman and a soldier
both than for a mere Politician. He
was particularly outspoken in expressing
his admiration for Hancock's record al
commander of the Fifth Military Dis
trict, and more than half admitted tha
| his own administrations would Eavt
been greater success had be Eeen ahl,
TO concentrate his Cabinet on similar
policy toward the South in the earle
days of reconstruction. As it was, b,
subsequently, demonstrated the sound
ness, wisdom and practicability of th
policy when, following as it we're IN Han
cocks footsteps, he took the responsi
bility in his own hands, and made per
manent peace among the warning sec
tions of Arkansas. @
1T can not be denied" the Genera
added, with significant puff of hi
cigar, 'that the Democracy nave at las
come to their senses, and we'll improve
the opportunity. 1t is the first time i
fact, since circumstances led me out {
the party that it has made nominatio
for which there wac such show of sur
cess; and this time I shouldn't wonde
if they had bit the right nail on th
head. And, on the whole, as betwee
ourselves and horse rack, l cant sa
that I'm sorry for it,"
The General had nothing to say, how
ever in depreciation OF Mr.. Garfield
further than to remark that he had rath
er too many Congressional debates be
hind him to make smooth and success
full canvass on s7'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

s E@The Messenger, Democratic pa
per, published at Fremont, Ohio, has de-
clared for Garfield. The Messenger has
heretofore been very radical Demo
cratic sheet. t.-Bellaire Iadepeadeat, Rep
And Is yet genuine Democratic sheet
and is supporting HANCOCK with . vim
that don't sound 8 bit like Credit No.
hitler. Nextl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

wWe publish the evidence Of the
New York Times and Tribune, both
stsunch Republican papers, as to Mr..
GARrIELD's guilt in the Credit Mobilier
swindle. Also the report of Judge Po.
LANDS committee on the same matter.
The Judge is considered very solid
Republican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

EDr. Alex. N. Dougherty, of New
Jersey, is a Republican, and was post
mater at Newark, N. j., under Grant.
He was Medical Director of the Second
Army Corps. He said to N. Y. Sun
reporter, after detailing incidents OF the
battle of Gettysburg:
Hancock will be the next President.
Several of my Republican friends have
assured me they will vote for him. We
don't want any President who accepts
bribes or perjures himself, or who has
even the suspicion Of faint about him."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

EwT The Republicans are, hard pressed
on the unepviable record Of their candi-
dates for President and Vice President.
Their records are officially made up, and
saying "'tain't so," don'tseem to clear
them With the people. GARrIEID's
Credit Aobilier, DeGolyer pavement
swipdle and Salary Grab; and ARTHUR's s
dismissal from the New York Custom
House for corrupt practices, are blots 80
dark that they cannot be defended.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

E%The Marietta Register talks about
the stiffness and strut" offeguiar army
sofficers," which is blow aimed at H HAN-
COCK. The manners OF the Regulars
we're all right when they we're organizing
our Army to save the country, and when
GRANT ran for President in 1868 and
1872. Where was the Register editor
when HANCOCK stratted at Williamsburg,
Gettysburg, the Wilderness and Cold
Harbor? In the rear2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

NJ The Democrat, of McConnellsville,
entered upon it's tenth year last week.
FRANK Davis, the editor. deserves great
credit for his successful efforts to main
tain . Democratic paper in Republican
Morgan Long may the Democrat thrive
and prosper!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

General SAMUEL F. CARY, OF Ohio,
. leading Greenbacker, has declared for
HANCOCK and EKaLIsH. He delivered q
telling speech at the Democratic ratiA-
cation meeting held in Cincinnati few
days since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

Eg gCoxKLIEG and CAMERON are on
the sick list since the Chicago Conven-
tfons They are not taking much stock
In Credit Mobilier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

wThe Democrats did not have to go
about the country begging for some
prominent man to take the Craftsmanship
Of their National Committee, as the Re-
publicans were obliged to do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

H Mr.. UPros, Of the Treasury De-
partment, says GARFIELD returned $4,-
648 Of his Salary Grab to the Treasury
His share OF the Grab was 5000.
What did be do with the balance, 1852
Answers are requested from the editors
OF Republican papers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

EyAnd still Democrats refuse to
write GARFIELD that they intend to sup
port him. Republicans are writing to
HANCOCK, by hundreds, that they will
work and vote to secure his election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

wGARrrELD's letter of acceptance
sppesred last week 1t is not considered
. great State paper, but rather that Of
the lesder Of party anxious to pander
to all interests and classes in order to
catch votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Z ss.<fs.-N - DiscofERER OF Fe
LYDIA e. PgMKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For al Female Complaints.

This prcparation rs Its signifies. consists Of
Vegetable Properties that arc arnass TO the most dol.
icatc invalid. Upon ono trial the merits Of this Com
pound will be rccosnize a5relicf is immediate, and
wlents use is continued, in ninety nine casesia hun
drca apc.narent i5 effected Thousands will fcs-
t:fy on account of It's provon merits, il Is to-day re-
coumcn,,ctl ard pcscr3cl by tho Lest physicians in
the country. ast
It will cure cntircly the worst form OF falling
c. tic uterus Ieucor hoaa irregular and ps..sul
Mensirua.ion, NIL Ovarian Troubles, l:smniaon and
U.cer..ior Floodings all Ds:laccmcnts and the con-
so,,no.t spinal Weakness ardis especially adapted 10
he Change Of Life. ltwill dissolve and cxpei tumors
from the utcrusin carly stage Of development. The
tendency to cancerous lnnors there Is checked very
apcei1yby itsusc. yBe m
2 In fact Il has proved 20 be tho groat-
st anu best remedy that has boon discover.
cd 1t peicatss every po.ticn Of the system, an gives
new lifoaal v.or 1t removes fantnezzn natrlency do
strpys craving for stiiauants, nni rccvcs veal ness
of tis stomach q u As&3 e
1t curcs Floating, Headaches. Nervous rrcssrst,on,
General Debility, slcerlcsAne:- Dopr.a,ion aid lr"i
gesfon That feeling OF usA:-ns down, causing pain
weight and backache, is ar. Is permanently cured by
its use Ii will at al tines andunderen circumstan
ees, act in harmony with tae law t.lat governs tho
feriaiusystcri. sqsf fs-aftf fs 5sfh.af s.rz
For Kidney Complaints Of either this compound
Is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lprepared at US and Western vonue, LynR. Mas.
Prico Si SIX bottles for 600. ssnt by mail ia The
form of pills also in the form Of Lozsnrcs receipt
Of price $500, per box for ci,ior. Ms. TTNKIIAA
freely isttcrs Of inquiry scnd for pam,
ph,ct Address as above Nsation this paper.
No family sloulibe without LYDIA. = PINKHAw
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, GliounosA
and Torpidity OF the Liver. % cents per boz
JOHN d. PARK & SON, Geners
-AGessis, Cincinnati, Ohio. I'd
j. TaJUDKINS &POPE &.CASTLl
Druggists, Agents at Woodsfeld, Ohio.
june29 ,'soY. sSir sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

In Texas herder offered to surren-
der to the sheriff in case he should be
provided with square dinner. This
was refused and in the fight that took
place three men were killed, two wound
ed and the herder escaped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Sever. /. Farms isrs Sale.

IFNHR subscriber offers for Lals seven we'll
/ improved farms, oonsairins from
80 to 200 Acres Each,
lat very low rates and on easy terms.
A part OF this land is eAsred By tks 10
dersigned as Executor q the estate 'cf Jacob
Nef, deceased. gas r. s,asi'f
For further particulars call On 'ssass
G90R6R NRFF,
One mile west Of New Castle, or, addrsss at
Laing.s p. o., Monroe County, Ohie,
July I3, 'S0m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

The report Of the receiver of the
First National Bank of Newark, N. j.,
shows that the assets amount tu little
less than S400;000, and the liabilities to
100000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
RUpon general principles. CARTEL

wUpon general principles, Garfield
is the embodiment of Republican ideas.
Ohio State JoMrmel, June 8.
general Garfield how much cash
did you receive from DeGolyer & Nc
Clelland, or either of them, or their
agents at any time for your. agency in
the procurement of this particular pave
ment contract?" 30 ,iaazl1
"Answer Five thousand dollars. =
5000. - Congressional Record.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

EEWhat about the Convention to
nominate candidate for the State Board
Of Eqpalizs:ionin this District2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

The final official census returns give
Chicago population of 503,501- The
population of Cooke county will be from
Cos, COO to 0,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

@Yellow fever has made it's appear
anoe in New Orleans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

4g Republican testimony don't suit
our Republican friends this campaign.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
STAFFORD SCHOOL.
ibis School Will open July 91ana
close October I, 1850.

-f
v ADVANTAGES OF THE SCHOOL,
Plan !, ,..,,r ..,o, ..,,..,,. yN..,,., -
lied by the pupils. A cours. Of practical
Lectures on various subjects. Frequent sxs
aminations. instruction in Klocution ~ Prof.
:. sAo pA'AS0 " AsASooSAs.
Good boarding atoe'y loso rates.
ells
BRANCHES TAUGHT.
I orthOsrsphy, Geography, Grammar, 2,
Arithmstio taught bv tonic.. Aissh,. @Ravs
Geometry-Dsyiss; Lstin-Hariness. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

wThs Republican party has the