davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-11


LOHDoH, Feb. To-, - m.-Thus far
to-day there has bean no renewal Of the
noting In this city. A dense fog pre-
walls and faVors the CONGREGATION OF
roughs. Small crowds Of loafers hsye
assembled on the street corners.
2 .. m-ColonSl Henderson, head Of
the Metropolitan police force, has been
/ IA conferences to-day with ChIlds, home
secretary, IN relation 20 the riots d
l Aonday and Tuesday. An uneasy feel
| ing prevails throughout the metropolis
/ IN cOasequence Of the events Of the PES
few day6. Hundreds Of genuine work
Il tngmea who are out Of work arc wand
eEfa& about Trafalgar squaze this afteF.
noon. They ha5e . very Directed sp
peArance.
800 Q. m.-NsUs Is jnst received Il
the city that the mob Of roashs Whicl
assembled 6 DepeGord are marching 70
WaEds the city and that they Ars smssh
ing the windows and Wpecking froDss O
houses along The ro1te. A panic prevail
among the residents Of thAs portion Q
the city which the mob Will iIkel
traverse, e1d shop keepers ere closin
their establishments. Police aud troop
are IN Psediness tOpFeRentths mob frog
1 aasuming proportions Of that OF Mon
tday 4ed from oOUmEtttDR similar excesi
GAO p. m-7he- DepEf0Ed mob he
reaehed Bop Exchaaso IN SOuthWarl
neaEly ave miles from the Starting poiE
Of march 1hs mob has eaoEmoueiy d
creased By constant accessfoas dursn
ia pEogKesa EcEth. An shops eIoag "a
troute ere closed. The destjReEioa Of q
DePGguCd Hi0eeRs seems 70 b TrBSales
J Square. The mob ase resting Ii EoufI
WAX, heewesa LOudon bridge e
sekfriar'a bridge, The pcIiea hes
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-11

COLUMBUS. Feb. 10-The Legislature
sdspted resolutions to-day respecsiuR
the death OF General Hancock, and or.
derlng nags on the state house ct half
mast until the obsequies,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27

rem i9ienen. gn6Ii1 pinfte er einent
ber Giibrer, bic bem Spiel nit allen
3ei9em lebbafteiten Mntbeils folgten,
rnh perlieB nit ibm, BON paul gefolgt,
bas 3immer. DrauBen befabl ct benz
Jubrer, ben Namen bes Gremben beim
Wirtb gu erfragen.
@obalb Der Mann li9 entfernt bate,
fabte Paul ben Mrn1 feines 8etters.-
Selir, bu iiebit aus, als mdre Sir Elm
Sobter erf6ienen &ennit bu pielIei6t
ben Mann?
. paul, SAUL Sd CLAUDE, baB
i1 i'm fenne, unb ein Sobter lit mir in
ber 5bat erf6ienen !-Nber LAB uns 3u=
erf ben Wirtb bbrenl
8eioe tparteten f6ueigenb in Der of
ienen 8orbaae, Don Der aus iie gut bas
8ait3immer iiberbliden fonnten, Dbne
ielbft sefeben gu tpeeoen. Nad meniaen
Mugenbliden febrte Der Giibrer in 8es
giettuug oes Mirtbes auriid, ber iebr
bereit mar, benz Senior tebesco auf
ale Gragen Nustunft gu geben. Gelir
beaei6nete ben Sremben, beRen @rf6ei=
nung i'm 70 febr erregt bate uno fragte
ob berielbe bdufig bier perfebre uno ob
Der Wtrtb i'm fenne2
8 5ennor, ben bort2-ia, ben bat
oas gelhe Gieber arg in ben 2rallen sez
babtl-9as ift Scr. &oberts, Elm engli=
f6er Sennor, obglei@ es Mnbere siebt,
bic es befsr tpifen uollen. Ser 1T bor
etlinen Monaten bonSonora bet iibers
@ebirge gefommen, aus bem @olblanbe
-alle 9afden batte ct bou Golb, als
er bier antan. St lebte bann in geras
@ru3 uno mar elm GROCER 9err. Nber
bas gelbe 6ieber bat ibm b6s mitge=
ipielt unb Die gaballeros uno artigen
Dirnen ni6t minber. unb als er Dor
etli6en Wo9en bierberaog, neil mir
bier oben fi6erer unb gei6iibter gegen
oas Gieber fino, als bic bort unten, ba
bra9te ct ieere Saf9en NIT unb einen
abgesebrten &6rper. gaun, er bat aber
Slid unb ma6t fid beaabltl Wir
Wirtbe burfen ui9t fragen, wober bas
Gelo fommt, bas bic Seniors BET uns
IaHen; es 1T ui9t unferes Imtes.-
9ennt Der 5ennor ben Scr. &oberts?. :
Mi6 folt's nibt tpunbern; ber liebt
aus, als pb er fid fdon in beri6iebenen
Sbeilen Der Welt berumgetrteben bdtte
Ser Wirtb bdtte germ mebr sefragt
unb seb6rt; allein BE Ysri6loienbeit
feines @aites 9ab felue @elegenbeit al
beibem unb 10 entftrute ct ii9. JeliI
aber faBte paul am Mrm unb fagte :
Die Sobten febren wieber. .-..er it's,
es 1T Manfreb!
(Gortfetuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
i1nfer f@meu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sebem

turs ipie es III, felbft bel ben am Ianstem 2e>
bsnben, fann bebeutenb burd uniere eisene I'm;
borf9tiefeit bertirst perben. 9ie Dbspeptifer
eden, pas ibnen berboien 1T, bic 8iliofen trim
fen aafee int uebermab7 unb bic &beumatiter,
s.euralsif@en unb Sdpinbfadtiaem fesen fi9
Oem 2uft3use aas, betouunen naiie 0iBe, be-
balten feu9te Rleioer an, unb wmnoerr fid
bann, uenn tie franf perben. @erionen, bic
fid Der 9euralsie suueisen, empfeblen mir ben
tdsliden @ebrau9 bon Softetters STA.
eenbitterS. unO INNER ein BeinslaS uoa
nadbem iie feudtem ober fonfisem unsiinti.
gen @etter aussefest sepefen iinb. Gin pirf'
famer S9ub wirb burd bieies ansenebme @fit'
tel sepabrt. ipel9es sins aasenebme @arme
bnrd ben &orper berbreitet, benfelben frdftist
unO bic serben berubist. Wedfelfeber, bilioie
3eioem, gerfopfune, Obspepfe unb Nieren.
leloen 9sboren gu ben 2eiben, bic es beilt unb
berhiitef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27

Werbeiratbet? fraste bet &i6ter ei=
t1ei1 Sanbfirei6er, Der tpegen 8sttelns
in Irref geitedt tporben mar.
Sd ni9t, aber meine Graul lautet
bic Nnttport.
Ser &i6ter ffubt: Sd berbitte mir
Gure f9ledten WiBe, Wann! 8ergeBt
ben &efpeft niDt. ben Sbr benz @es
ri9tsbof idulbig ieib.
getleibe ni6t! anttportete rubig Der
4ngetlaste, i6 made feline Wibe. Sd
mar Derbeiraibet, bin aber sef6ieben.
Wfeine Grau beiratbete tpieber, ieb aber
nt6t. 9lfo bin i6 nidt berbeiratbet,
aber meine Grau ift es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
@ettete fet.t 2ebest .

Serr 8. 6. 8iIeoxfon bon Sorie gabe, sfb.
beridtet, bab er biele Sabre an Ybtbiiis un6
Sarnfranfbeit litt Die Sdmersen iparen su.
petlsn unertraslid nno beruria6ten ibm ardm.
pie. Vt berfudte @leetrie Bitter unb f6on nod
Der erften Glaide fpiirte ct 8eiferuns unb mad
bem er S}laf9en senommen bate, mar er sdns.
lid gebelt uno setpann Is 4funb an Glei16.
@r bebauptet, oab ct seforben pare, bate ct
nidt Gleetrie Bitter sebraudt. 9u baben, SO
Gents bic UIaiae bel U. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
@ebra .6e=
SIMMONS
Liyer Regulator
ssas, ole araufheiten Der
Qeber. SHE, IN, Ntls tnb @ageas.

aeae' 1lle Sranfhetfen oer
9eber, Site en, Mtls unb ytase11s+
Die. . rein seqetabiIifde Shit.
tel, un 70 beribmt als 5aus-
ar:uei. eutifaub 1928 i'm
emben es nirft miIb auf
Garme unb 1ieren, resu,
int bic sh6tiateit Der 2eber nnb.
ii babs-, aIeiabiel tpas fd, als
be Rrsrf6eit hernusfelen mag,
nos sefe g Sdutmittel
Bel oa,a qep6bnli9en arnntteis
ten ni,S es ohne 8eibiIfe trs
oeub ucr anbern Ar5nei etne
fdIeanige eeilune her'
beifatrsu.
gin nj flames 9eifmtttel.
sd fam c .u,1iicns 2iber .&eg lator als e'n
niriSomes S lrnifteI eesen aaef Seberletoer,
9opfneh un6 .saen Dtfp, pfc EMP ehlen
eepis @. &anber, sIH. aofm., Fbilaoelpbta.
aeia 8eitberIuf, fsine
unterbredung ober Se.
fhaf ST it0run9, pe areu0
man bsa 4eguIator eirntntrlt.
ssinbern, Sie iiber . Bldhun<
oen, aopfmeb ooer Was
aenl seIfeit aasen, piro elm
$heel0del bou ober mebr S,nbe,
rung g,pabrer. -
Eena Das WlitteI selescatlid
bougatenten eingencmnten utrb,
BE Der NaIoria ausseiest ftnb,
nirb es oas gift auSmersea uno
fie bor benz anfaa beDabren.
gu. adten eines Nr5tss.
geit 20 searen prattiaire i'd als arat uab
Bin ME i'm Stsube aeireien, cine pesetabiliide
WliTdune suI lnmsnsufeben, pelde ipie GIN.
mons piber 81 luIator bic 2eber CUR Sbatistelt
anreat unb oletd3eitis bic geroauunss. uno
BIutbiIbunasi affs bes Srsanismus tdrft, Eatt
iie sn f4pdas ..-e. M, 9inton, M. D, wa'
fbington, art.
Mdtet barauf, bas G&te 80 befOmmei,
bereitet bon
j. H. ZeiIin &c Co., @bilaeelpbia.
preis $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
Oaeme 91aarem 9acme gDaarem !

m u n Der eI "a g @ltb< tDre,
gde 9ouitonifraBe & 9lbe. s.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S9ub.
fore bat Die 6ftli9en Mdrfte befu6t
unb einen iiberrai6enb rei6baltigen
8orratb BON @6uben fhr Damen unb
2inber. iotpie fiir 9erren eingefauft.
Die Waaren iinb Dor3iglib: oauerbaft
unb febr preismiirbig. Seoe 5amilie
iollte es fi6 3ur Iufgabe MAIDEN, ibren
8ebarf an @9ub3eug i'm ginbes
rella Store gu faufen. Mlio Derz
geBt ni1t ben
@inbereIla S9ubs Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27

Mus ser gapftaot pirb gemelbet,
baB 10000 peubos aeiibel inbabirt
baben uno Naes nieberbrennen. Die
@egierung ruff Jreimillige in ben
Dienff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27

- Bon Berlin aug pirb offisiea bers
neint, oaB baielbit bic Nbf9t beiiebt
Yrtn3 2uitpolt als &6aig bon 8aiern
5u erfldren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
0pftprretbnu,tae,s.

OuItUCreVUuWWUSWs
Seber, beHen Blut unb 2eber gefuno
finb, befinbet ii6 iogar inmitten bon
@pibemien in gutem 3uitanbe. Dies
fann man i'm 2eben iebes @inaelnen
bemerfen. Wenn Mne ii9 ber 8ors
tbeile Der WieberberfieIung unb 8es
mabrung Der G6rpergeiunbbeit be5ie.
nen upllten, ba tpiiroe es gerin9ere
9oftorre6nungen unb 'tpeit tpeniger
5orge geben. Das ein3ig N6tbige uno
bas @in3ige bOr allen anbern 5u emz
pfeblenbe Mittel 1T anertanntermaBeu
Sim mons 2iDer &egulato 0 I
bereitet bon 5. $. 3eilin & So. Die
3eugnife bafir adblen nad Sauienben
unb bic 8or5iige fino unbe3weifelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27

Die
D6dbeutIitbs Treie WrsfFs
eri&eint
iebeu Dcnneritas
unb fciiet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 fir
Wcnate in Tcrausbe30blHns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27

Sic Spinner in Mmiterbam, q. ..
bertpeigern, NIT ausmdrtigen Mrbeitss
rittern ipegen 56liebung ibrer 5atriten
5u perbanbeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
H. VVOE-E-SoT1'S G%1E<SCEEAE



a ~ - @
%mm ~ ~ ~- ~-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
l1no tpdbrenb fie 10 trintett
8eim bellen Geraenf6ein,
Sic aQgema6 berfinfen
eeSn leidlte Srdumerei'I.

sic trdumten BON BEN Wogen
9es alten beutiden 5troms
unb ieb'n i'm @eiif bic 8ogen
Des bebren Main5er Doms.
9o9 pl6Blid iie ergreifen
9es &6mer's gldn5eno 2i6t:
nWenn mir au6 ferne f9weifen,
9es &bein's persehen mir ni6tl"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
How Kaiser wilhelm Travels.

When the Emperor William trav-
els every possible measure is taken
to provide for his comfort. The
Emperors special train consists of
three saloon carriages connected
with each other by covered way.
The imperial carriage proper is rich
ly hdng with blue damask, and at
one end there is small compart-
ment in which the Emperor likes to
stand at the. window when making
short Journeys. A small saloon next
to this coupe contains a sofa and a
spring seat, opposite which is the
Emperor's camp bed. Near the sa-
loon is the study, in which stands a
desk with writing materials, whose
appearance shows good wear, upon
the bracket above the desk is a
small model of the Column of Vic
tory in Berlin. Adjacent to the
study is dressing room, fitted up
with extreme care and good taste
4 final room contains two small
sofas, a leaf table and large mir
ror. With the Emperor's own car
riage is carriage for his suite, and
this is, of course, quite differently
fitted up. It contains five or six
apartments, each containing table
and two small couches. All the
rooms are connected by telegraph
with the Emperor's apartments
The carriages are provided with gas
thDughout.-PoH Mall Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
Vital Statistics Of Different Nations.

Vital Statistics OF Different Nations.
From Demorest's Monthly for September.
Statisticians are bringing out
some curious facts with regard to
the birth and death rates of the
leading nations of the world. Uu-
fortunately, our tables are not as
accurate as those collected in the
European States. Abroad, there is
q careful record of marriages, births,
and deaths. These are collected by
us without any thoroughness, save
only when a census is being taken.
In England and Wales, it has been
found that the birth-rate is 35.4,
and the death-rate 20.5 per thou
sand persons. In Sweden, the birth
rate is 30.2, against death-rate of
lSl. In the German Empire, birth
rate 1913 and death-rate 26.1. Aus
tria, 39.l birth-rate, 1916 death-rate.
The official returns state that our
annual birth-rate is 36, and death
rate Is, but clearly our birth-rate is
much larger, as we are growing in
numbers faster than any people on
earth. Our increase is fully TO-
100000 since the last census was
taken in 1880. Our colored popu
lation have higher birth-rate thar
have the Southern whites. Among
the latter it is 2S.7l, while for the
colored it is 35.0S. Although th.
ldeath-rate of the blacks is quite
large, still they are increasing rela
lively faster than the whites; it i.
also a curious fact that more color
ed females are born than whites, buf
taking blacks and whites together
the births of the males exceed thos,
of the females.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
:. ,ssSphaFfek.as
sSsNsSz 81 e.
LYRIC OF ACTION.

a. a s
TPAUL II HAYNE, whose death is
just announced, wss the last rep
resentative of the poetic culture
of the old South. His place in CON
temporary literature has in conse-
quence been greater than it would
otherwise have been. Mr.. HAYNE
was not great poet, but he was en-
phatically the poet of the South.
OF late years he lived in rural re-
tirement and wrote little. As mat
ter of course his verses will now be
gathered together and republished
in mcIilory of his talents by his son,
who is also poet. We suhjoin a
splendid lyric by Mr.. HAYNE.
'Tis the part of a coward to brood
O'cr the past that is witherctl and dead;
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
dust? 5,,,s
What the hearts music be fed? e's 60
Still shine the grand hoaven's O'crhcad,
Whence the voice of an angel thrills clear on
thy soul,
"Gird about thee thine armor, press on to the
soalY blEs t5feHnH' Htfh r
If tho faults of the crimes Of thy youth
Are n burden too heavy to bear, q ij. .-5iff
What hope can rcbloom on the desoate waste
OF a.icalo,ts and craven despair?
Down, dOwnswith the fcttcrs Of fear! t,irfi
In the strength Of thy valor and manhood
arise, iH
With the faith that illuMcs and the will that
dcfics.
"7oo iotc!" through Gods infinite world,
From His throne to lifc's ncthcrmost fires
"Too mfe.' Is phantom that flies at the dawn
OF the soul that repcnts and aspires,
If pure thou hast made thy desires,
There's no height the strong wings of iinmor-
tails may gain Ai'l' t'''H .''h N'ia'"
Which in striving to reach thou shaft strive
Thcnlup 10 tho contest OF fate,
Unbound by the p,st, which Is dead! !
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
dust?
What though hearts innsic be fled? t' III T
. Still shine tho heavens o'crhcnd;
And sublime las the angel who rules In the
sun
Bcaiiis the promise Of peace when tho conflict
Is won. tfff sH 4t lEi~ 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31

lieve'in Christ and You will be saw
ed. Fall into line, brothers. Jones
told the story of a man who, in win
ter, was going to cut down tree
and make rails, and sat down in the
cold to wait until he would sweat
before commencing to work. The
old fool sat there and froze to death
without doing anything.
''Just so with the old fellow out
there who is within half" a mile of
hell waiting for moral perspiration. :
When he was pastor of church he
went to man who wouldn't know
Jesus if he met him on the road
He got him, his wife, brother-in-law
and whole family to join his. church
before they had religion, and CON
vulsed the whole congregation by
mimicking the shouts of the old fell
low when he was converted three
months later, while he and Jones
was walking through the woods.
TN Gods name, brothers, stop
your tomfoolery; stop talking about
the. beautiful trees and songs of
birds and old stump conversions and
get down to business. A vote was
taken to see how many were asham-
ed of themselves and meant to do
better. About one hundred arose.
God bless you," Jones said.-
Now, brothers, let us do our work
acceptably to God. Believe and do
and we shall be saved" @
Prof. Extell sang the famous rail
road song, chorus by the audience.
Jones then said that all his money
was in Gods bank, and if it didn't
bust he, was a millionaire. If he
didn't get into heaven, he'd walk
away, from the pearly gates the
worst disappointed man in the
world. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
SHORT SUMNER SERMONS
By Brother Gardner.


l long ago dun made mp my mind
dat average humanity expects too
much. on this airth, an dat we am
all too, selfish to really injoy our
selves.
If we plan for huckleberry ex
curshun we look for dry wethur, no
matter how much our naybur's con
an tatcrs want rain,
If dar am any danger of spring
frosts we cxpeck dey will fly ober
our garden an light down on some
body clse's truck-patch.
We cxpeck cyclones now and den
in de nateral order of iings, but we
doan' cxpcck 'em to hit our eend oh
dc county. We are sorry for sich
people as was in dc way, but dey or
ter bin SOM ers else, you know.
If we take in a tramp over night
we expect him to ne honest an
grateful. If anybody else takes in
one an gifts beat, our vardict am dat
it sarved 'em right.
We expect to git de big eand OBJ
de trade when we swop hosses with
a man, but if we diskiver dat we hev
bin cheated we want dc law to pun
ish him for a swindler.
Moas' of us am willin' to take our
chances on matrimony. if de gal am
good-lookin' or de Young man has
cash, but when dc rollin' pins begin
to tly we blame our friends dat dey
didn't warn us.
If we lose our pocket-book we argy
dat de pusson who find it am as bad
as thief if he doan' return it. If
we find someone else's pocket-book
wc-well, it comes like pullin' teeth
to let 90.
We respcck our naybur, but we
want our beets an cabbage an on
ions to keep about Il week ahead of
his.
We doan' know of any pcrtickler
reason why lightnin' should strike
our ban. but we kin furnish half a
dozen reasons why it should burn
bans all araund us.
We begin in October to predict a
mild winter, an if we happen to git
one, we kick like steer de mex sum-
I.mer bekase we hev to pay mo fur
ice.
/ tell We, my frens, when come
to realize iist what a queer piece of
clay we am, an how much workin'
ober we need to come out perfcck,
can't wonder ober de shoutin and
hurrahin' in Heaben when one of us
grown folks finds his way in.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31

rebel prisons. Let us always remem-
ber and be ready to extend the hand
of charity to the soldiers family and
orphan.
And now to those who remain COM
rades, let me bescech You to he the
good, obedient, and faithful soldiers
YOU have been in the past. / am
sorry from the very depths Of my
heart, that it is not your fortune to
90 home with us. You have my un-
feigned sympathy. If my influence
will effect your discharge, it will not
be wanting. God bless you, com
rades. With hearty wish for your
welfare, You will always, in the fu-
ture, as in the past, find me your
friend.
While in the service we Travelled,
BY railroad .........t... s,ls7 miles
" steamboat s....-....-- 1,2lg
On foot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1884
Total ............ .......... .6,77o
Length of time insseryice-2 years,
10 months and Is days.
Stoed guarda87 times.s
We were commanded at different
times by:
Gems. Gibhon, Hunter, Terry, Sci
gel, Butler, Grant, Crook, Sheridan
(best of all), and Milroy.
+ Principal engagements with their
dates in which the regiment was en-
gagged:
Moorefeld, Jan. 3. 1863.
Winchester, June IA, 1862.
New Market, May ID, 1864.
Piedmont, June 5. 1864.
Lynchburg, June Is, 1864,
Smokers Ferry, July "a, 1864,
Bcrryville, August 26, 1864.
September B, 1864.
Opequan Creek. September 10,
1864.
Fishers Hill, September %. 1864.
Mount Crawford, Octoberl3. 1864.
Cedar Greek, October 10, 1864.
Hatchcr's Run, March 30 and 81, [,
1865.
Hatcher's Run, April |. 1865.
Fort Gregg, April 2, 1868,
Appomattox c. H., April 8, 1865.
THE END.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
Hay Fever.

| have been a hay fever sufferer
for three years; have often heard
Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the
highest terms; did not take much
stock in it because of the many quack
medicines. A friend persuaded me
to try the Balm, and | did so with
wonderful succes.-T. S. Geer, Syra-
cuse, n. Y.
/ can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to all hay fever sufferers, it is
in my opinion, a sure cure. / was
afflicted for % years, and never be
fore found permanent relief-W. ID
Haskins, Marshtield, Vt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
Nothing Like Ii.

No medicine has ever been known
so effectual in the cure of all those
diseases arising from an impure con-
dition of the blood as ScovILL' SAR-
sArARILLA, OF BLoop AND LIVER SYR-
Up, for the cure of Scrofula, White
Swellings, Rheumatism, Pimples,
BlOtches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores
and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre,
Boils, Cancers, and all kindred dis
eases. No better means of securing
beautiful complexion can be OBJ
tanned than by using SCOVILL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP,
which cleanses the blood and gives
beauty to the skin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
WIVES, MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN!
A lady who was for years a great
sufferer from Female Complaints and
weaknesses, so common to her sex,
and despaired of being cured, finally
found remedies which completely
cured her, after all else had failed.
ANY lady can use the remedies and
cure herself, without being subject
ed to medical examination. From
gratitude she will send FREE, Re-
cipes, Illustrated Treatise and full
directions, sealed. Address with
stamp). Mrs. w. c. HoLMEs, Cos
Broadway, N. Y. Name paper.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31

An experiment to test the speed
of the swallows fight has beer made
at Pavis, in Italy, Two hen birds
were taken from their broods, car
ried to Milan, and there released at
a given hour. Both got back to
their nests in thirteenminutes, which
geve their rate of speed at eighty
seven and a half miles an hour.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
A silent Fighter.

Il see,' he said as he met an old
soldier comrade at the City Hall
yesterday, i,'that our generals arc
having a hot dispute as to which Of
them contributed the most to save
the day at Gettysburg. You wers
there, | belieye.' ,a
"Yes, bus ] have no right to talk
"For whyy'
Because I was simply private
soldier, and only had three bullcts
shot into me.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
- ---Ia-II4--a=------aa
lH.Nil socIEfiEs.

yYvOODSFIELD LODGE NO. So, /. o. O.
w P.--Mects eve ry Tuesday evening. A.
i. PnAHsoS. y. G.; q, q. Jennings, Sec'y,
VyvooDsFIELD ENCAMPMENT, NO. I6s.
w Meets in Lodge Room tho first and
third Friday evening OF each month. AsHEI,
0HBy, c. p; FRITZ REEF Scribe. s-s.s-.
MONROE, ,IODiE Np.slsa, r. l& A.. MI
lHl Meots 40 MesoHic Ialftu WfoodsfieltE ON
"Wednesday evenings. on or before each full
moon. J. p. SPRIGGS, W. NJ; JAS. II. Nor
ETs, Secretary.
JIvNODSFIEI.D CHAPTER NO. -, II. A..
w M.-Mccts In Masonic Hail. Woodsficld,
on Monday evening after full moon. j. p.
sPRIaes, N. +. II. p; JAS. II. MORRIS, Scc'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31

Sam Jones breaks his sermon APP
in chunks, and there are plenty of
good things to take without the
rough ones, if you are so disposed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31

The quality of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation; to make the blood
rich in life and strength giving con-
stituents, use DR., J. H. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, it will nourish the proper
ties of the blood from which the ele-
me-ts of vitality are drawn. $1.00
per bottle.