davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
Agricultural II.
fFrom the Country Gentleman

GFrom the Country Gentleman.1
The Kitchen garden-Making Hot Beds.
A correspondent asks for information
on making hot beds. Manure fresh from
the stables, or that which has not exhaust
editself, should be procured, and ifpossible
thrown together and fermented previous
to using; this takes off the rank injurious
heat, and will also assist in keeping it at a
more uniform heat afterwards.
The quantity must depend upon the
amount of frame it is to be built for,
whether one, two, or three lights, and the
purpose for whichit is required. Ifmere-
ly for forwarding various kitchen garden
plants, as caulilower, cabbage, lettuce and
the like, Is inches high will be enough,
while if it is>for growing, early c%ucumbers,
melons, or striking cuttings of green
house plants for the flower garden in Sum
mer, from two feet to two and 8 half feet
will not be too much.
Choose a sheltered spot-facing South
cast is deSirablc-mark off the ground six
inches larger than the frame it is intended
to use; commence at one corner, and lay
a layer of dung pretty thick all round,
shaking the whole well to pieces, and press
ing it firmly with the fork. Then fill up
the center nearly level, always keeping the
center somewhat low, which, when filled
in, ties the whole firmly together. Pro-
coed with the next layer in the same way,
and SO on till the height required is OBJ
tanned, getting on and treading evenly
over the surface each other layer of dung.
1t is best to keep the front part of the bed
about 6. foot lower than the back, when
this and The shape OF the frame together,
presents the glass at a tolerable angle to
the sun. Finish off with the short drop
pings laid on the top. Then with the
tines of the fork, the sides should be well
knocked in, which helps to keep the heat
from escaping. Some straw screens oil
boards should also be placed up to the ex-
posed sides or a cold wester will lower
the temperature too much.
The frame is now put on, and left
few days for the heat to rise. 1t is sci.
dom sufficiently sweet at first to sup
port vegetation, which may be partly know
. by an unfavorable smell. Spread over
six inches Of soil, which, if seed is to h,
!, sown in it, should be nice friable soil, bu
if only TO stand flower pots on, in whicl
. the seed or cuttings arc placed, any KING
! will do, and it should be pressed tolerabl'
firm. The heat, if too powerful, must b'
I, regulated by slightly lifting the light ant
:, taking away the screens, while if too cole
before warm weather comes, must be assist
ed by a dining ef fresh dung built at il
sides. If a one light box is first started
= to obtain plants, and when large enough
! others put up to receive the plants, Their
is a saving of dung and trouble, as the la
ter in the season the less quantity ofdun!
is required to obtain sufficient heat, cigh
! teen inches being high enough, ifgood ma
nurc is used, for any purpose after the frs
of March. Il s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
Hail ARRANGEMENTS,

I RRINAL \ DEPARTURE OF the Mails at
IN and from WooDsFIELD:
BARSEsviILE-Arrives every day except Sun
day. at y o'clock NJ. Departs every day lex
cept Sunday at l o'clock P. NJ.
BARSEsvILLE (via Calais) Arrives every
Wednesday and Saturday at l2 o'clock NJ. De-
parts every Wednesday and Saturday at p. M.
MARIETTA western r~oute)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at Z p. NJ. Departs ev-
cry MOI: lay and Wednesday at 5 A. NJ.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at I P. NJ. Departs every Friday at
5 A. NJ.
SuSrlsH (Clarington)-Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at u NJ. Departs same days at
l Z. N.
ST. CLAIRsv1LLE-Arrives every Tuesday and
Friday at IL NJ. Departs every Tuesday and
Saturday at 5 A. NJ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
Patent Medicines.
Hembola's Genuine Preparations.
Hem6old's Hqhly Conceutroted 5


Re0aboid's Highly Concentrated
Compound E9ufd Extract BucY,u.
For diseases of the Bladder and Kidpevs s..
cret Diseases, Strictures. Weakness. and an
diseases of the Sexual Organs. wbetber IN
Male or Female, from whatever. cause thu
may have originated, and no matter If boy
long standing.
+ you have contracted the terrible disease
Il Whlch, when once seated in the system. will
surely go down from one generatian to another.
underini1lllg the constitution and ;sapping the
very vital fluids of life, do not trust yourself
IN the hands OF Quacks, who start up every day
IN q cry IKE this, and ill the papers with qiar-
ing lalsehoods, too We'll calculated to deceive the
young, ehose not acquainted with their tricks.
iou cannot be too careful in the selection of a
remedy in these cases. =
The Finid Extract BucIu has been nronouuc.
ed by eminent physicians the greatest remedy
ever known. 1t is a medicine perfectly pleas
ant Ill Its taste, and very innocentin its action.
and yet so thorough that it anihilates every
particle of the rank and poisonous virus of this
dreadful disease; and, unlike other remedies
does not dry up the disease in the blood.
constitutional Debility, brought on by self-
abuse, a mostterrible disease, which has brought
thousands of the human race to untimely graves.
thus blasting the brilliant homes of narenta.
ana b~hghtng in the bud the glorious ambition
OF many a noble youth, can be cured by this
AnIai%Ible Remedy. And as a medicine which
must benefit everybody, from the simply deli
cate TO the confined and despairing invalid, no
equal Is TO be found acting both as a cure and
preventive.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
Hem6old's Highly Concentrated
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACTi
SARSAPARTLI,A

For Purifying the cod. removing all d;saasass
arising from excess of Mercury, exposure and
~lmprndence IN life, ehrenic Constitutional
disease, arising from an impure state of the
pood, and the only reliable and effectuals
known remedy for the cure Of Scrofu1a, Salts
Rheum, Scald Head, Liberation GO IL IL 1lsfoaAs
and Legs, Pam, and Swellings of the Bones,
letter, Pimples on the Face, and all Scaly
Efuptions of the Skin.
udIS article is nov prescribed by some of the
l. most distinguished physicians in the coun-
Try: ana has proved more efficient in practice
than any preparation of Sarsaparilla yet Offer
ed to the public. Several cases of secondary
Syphilis, Mercurial and Scrofulous diseasea
nave entirely recovered in the incurable wards.
OF our Public institutions which had for many
years resisted every mode of treatment that
could be devised. These cases furnish striking
examples of the s~alutary effects of this medi-
cine in a~rresting some of the most inveterate
diseases. after the glands were DESTROYED. and
the bones already affected.
NoTICE-Letters from responsible Physicians
and Professors of several Medical Colleges, and
certificates of cures from patients will be found
accompanying both Preparations.
PRIcEs-Fluid Extract of Buchu, 81 per bot
tie, or 6 bottles for So.
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, 81 per bottle,
or o bottles for 50, equal in strength to one
gallon Of Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by H. 4. HEMBOLD,
Chemist, 265, Chestnut street, near the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
To be had of ALFRED D.. BRIGGS,
Woodsfeld, Ohio,
And of Druggists and dealers everywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or
Agent receive immediate attention.
JntC I ! 1SHk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

TRANSATLANTIC PINE TREEs.-I dig a
hole to the depth of two and a half feet. in
the fall, and let it remain without cover
ing; then after the ground becomes fro
zen | select those trees which best suit
my fancy, and cut cut the frozen dirt in
a circle zeal the extremities of the roots.
After removing them much care must be
taken that the earth does not fall from off
the roots; then place them in the pit dug
for them; then heap seme1oose dirt above,
and when the ground thaws in the spring,
you have them firmly imbedded in natural
soil This process has never failed me-
Cor. PHI. Dollar Newspaper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
EARLY ASPARAGUS.

Those who have hot-beds and forcing
houses, and raise this article for the mar
ket, will not need our hints; but any one
who has q good bed of this vegetable can
anticipate the season two weeks without
taking up the roots, and with very little
extra trouble. As soon as the frost is
out of the ground, we clean ofthe portion
of the bed designed for this use 1t has
been well MANFRED in the previous fall and
sailed. We remove to a considerable
depth the surface soil, SO that the eyes OF
the stools may feel the heat quickly; we
then put over the stools a large frame,
twelve feet by six, and cover with glass.
The outside of the frame is protected with
q bank of fresh horse manure, covered
with seaweed or other refuse matter.
Keep the glass close upon the frame
until the purple sho OTIS maketheir appear
ance. Then give fresh air every clear
day, until the shoots are high enough for
cutting. This is among the earliest and
most delicious of Vegetables. Every gar
den should have a good large bed of it,
at least six square yards, for the use Of the
family. If you are not already furnished,
do not put of the preparation and stock,
ing of a bed till another season. This
Vegetable is not only palatable and nutri
tious, but is slightly medicinal in its inAu'
ence upon the system. 1t is agood dur
etc, and will save the Doctors bills.-1
merican 4gricuhuafst, March.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

WHAT TO PLANT IN HoT BEDs.-Last
week we promised to tell our readers what
to plant in hot beds. Tie following are
the most prominent plants to be grownin
them:
Early cabbage of varieties; Celery; Ear
ly Drumhead Lettuce; Tomatoes; Peppers;
The above are for transplanting early, with
the exception of two last named; those
will not do until after danger of frost.
Early Turnips; Radish; Curled Silesia
Lettuce. These to be grown, and used
while in frame.
Melons and CucumberS; Sweet Pota-
toes. These two first should be started
in pots, or on reversed pieces of turf; the
latter should be grown, and when the sea-
son is advanced beyond risk of frost, the
shoots taken off and planted.-Ohi Far
n,cr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
CLARlNGTCN AND WOODSFIELD
OK

FTuE undersigned is now running a Hack reg
l ularly between the above places, for the ac-
commodation of passengers, leaving Darlington
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at the
arrival of the morning boat; and returning.
leaves Woodstielt every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at I o'clock A. NJ.
The public may rest assured that any pack
ages entrusted to his care will be promptly de-
livered. Persons wishing to go either way will
inquire at T.. Davis Hotel, Woodsield, or at
VIM. Rutter's Hotel, Darlington.
Dec. rs. 50. J. n. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
From the Republican Sentinel
TU J. r. GIDDINGS.
BY A. ~srgkLpEN.

I am satisfed.n@. r. Giddings.
Yu're satisfied" ar yu? Well, SAT
Isfacshun is a gud thing in
A family where there's no COW!
Yu "hope " yu may ~"retire," du yu9
Well, us ~Dimmykrats don't kere-yu
Kin "slide"-but why don't yu say yu
Wa ~aretire ,-Hutehins wud fele bet
Ter and brethe frere ana deeperl May
BY yu don't like IIutchins-shouldn't
Wonder-didn't think NV that!
"Hopc" yu'll be permitted, du yu!
Gid, that's rich-there's gravy in it!
Maybe yu're like the ground-hog-cum
Out NV yur hole tn self yu
Cud observe yur shaddy, to no
What kind NV wether yu'd hav fur
Nomination! Let us no weth-
Err yu scne the shady, Gid!
oIIope" tn ~srctire" du yu?
Why, Gid, we thot YIN had fe
Simpel title-or a lie es-
Tate-in shis dlstrick! How mutch vii
I'm take fur yur claim ?-or is it
=Gittin' shaky Maybe yur a.
Feerd NV q Lee shoar. Sum foxes am!
Gid, afore yu "re-tire," tell us
About droppin' yur oprosi-
shum II the fugitive slave law
AT the Columbus convenshun,
And what was the considerashunl
Tell us, tn, how yu got out Nv
That bad skrape when Cobb NV Georgy,
Ri yur WI speech in forty-nine,
Fastened the ly on yu fat!
Tell US, tn, about yotin' fur
Cullom, q STAKEHOLDER, Cor Klerk
Wv the Hous, when even Ben Lei
Ter couldn't stummic hIml Wur w .sai
Isfed " in abandoning the
Fugitiv slave law Wus it part
Nv the bargain?
Gid, if yur esatisfed,n and
Want tn g retire mulch, 1 wud in
S%inuate, just bi way Nv re-
Mark, that yu might resign-that wud
Anser every purpus-and we
Cad hay a gud time at The spring
Elccshuni Can't w., Gid: dui
Gid, gud bi!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

Mr.. BUcHANAN.-The many friends of
this distinguished statesman will doubt
less be glad to learn that he may be look
cd for to arrive in the United States some
time in the month of April. According
to a letter from him, received by the last
steamer. as 0 0 as possible after the ar
rival of his successor, il was his intention
to pay Paris a short visit, and returning
to Hasfe. to embark fro;A tat point for
home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
THE OHIO r FOR 1866.

"The Ohio Farmer will its
Fifth Volume, January 1, 1856. 1t is now so
well and so generally known, that little need
be said in its behalf. With the experience
which we have gained in editingit, for the past
four years, and with acknowledge ofthe wants
of the public, which much travel and Cores
pondence has given us, together with the very
many able Contributors, which we have been
constantly adding to our heretofore long list,
we feel that The Ohio Farmer is more than
ever worthy of the patronage of the entire coun-
try; and we can assure all that however excel
lent it may have been for the past year will be
better for the year to come.
The Ohio Farmer will continue to be issued
weekly, on a large folio sheet, of clean white
paper, and on clear type, and illustrated with
Cuts of Domestic Animals, Implements, Trees,
Houses, &c. Sc. The News and Miscellaneous
Department, Market Reports, &c. will receive
careful attention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
TERMS OF THE OHIO FARMER.

TINVAkIABLf IN DNANUE'I
copy, l year, 81 One copy, 6 months,Sl
Three copies, l year, 5 Five copies, 6 " S
Five copies, 1vear, 8 Ten copies, 6 +" s
Ten copies, one year SIS.
"A Club of FIVE subscribers, at SIS, will entitle
the person making it up a copy for six months;
a Club of ten, at SIS, to a copy for one year.
EsTold Subscribers, who wish to renew their
subscription, can do so at any time, by getting
a NEW subscriber, and sending US three dollars,
which will pay for both for one year.
Ky SUBSCRIBE WITHOUT DELAY.
THO. BROWN, Proprietor and Editor,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
DR.. Hoofand's
Celebrated German Filters.
Prepared BIZ DR.. c. " uCKSON

prepared 6y In. {. N. JACKSON,
No. 10, -Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is. not
excelled, if equalled, by any other preparation
in the United States, as the cures attest, in ma
ny cases after skillful physicians had called.
These Bitters are worthy the attentionsof in
valids. Possessing great virtues in the reoti-
~fcation of diseases of the Liver and lesser
Glands, exercising the most searching powers
in weakness and affections of the digestive or
gans, they are withal safe, certain and pleasant
READ AND BE CoNvINCEDl
ORE ONO TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF DR.. Hoop-
LANDS CELEBRArED GERMAN BlTrERs, prepared
by Dr.. C.. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia. From
the mass of testimony received, the proof il,
conclusive that his medicine has no equal for
diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Nerves, Kidneys.
&c.-Read and be convinced:-
I. B. PERKINS, Marietta, Ohio, Feb. 2, 81,
said "Your Bitters are highly priced by those
who have used them. In a case of Liver Com
plant, of long standing, which had resisted the
skill of several physicians, was entirely cured
by the use of Five Bottles.n
C. L.. DRAKE, Freedom, Portage Co., Ohio,
April 2 1852, said, eThe German Bitters You
sent me last have not yet come to hand. I
have been out of the article for some time, to
the great detriment of invalids. 1t is a medi
cine much thought of and sought after in this
COHliuuIity.
b.. HrToHINsoS, NJ. D., Bedford, Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, Aug. &c, 1852, said: ssThe Bitter.
you shipped me in May last are all gone.
think it is a good medicine, and I an recom-
mending it to my patients and friends (Which
l do for no other patent medicine.) You viii
please forward azlarge SUPPLY ~
S. FRENCH, Wooster, Ohio, Nov. o, '52, said:
3" have used some three or four bottles of Hoof-
lands German Bitters for Dyspepsia, and have
derived great benefit from their use. / believe
them to be good for all diseases for which they
are recommended"
w. NJ. ORR, Wooster, o., October I'd, 1852.
said: You ask my opinion of the German Bit
tiers. l have used them for Dyspepsia, or Indir
gestion, and take pleasure in stating that {
think they are the very best remedy extant for
the above eomplaints-they are decidedly IN adj
rance of ali theproprietary medicines of tie day.,
Mr.. Orr is a distinguished lawyer Of
Wooster.
These Bitters are ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. 7Rey
nerer PROSTATE the system, but invigorate it.
For sale by dealers in medicine everywhere.
Jno. NJ. Kirkbride, Woodsfeld; w. ii. Mallo-
ry, Suntish and Jamestown; A. S. Marsilliot,
New Castle; TIC. Penn, Antioch; and by dealers
in medicine everywhere.
Nov. %, 1S54-ly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
Neighbor,s Quarrels.

Most people think there are cares enough
in the world, and yet many are very in
dustrious to increase them. One of the
readiest ways of doing this is to quarrel
with q neighbour. a bad bargain may
vex a man for a week, and . bad debt may
trouble him for a month; but a quarrel
with his neighbers will keep him in hot
water all the year round.
Aaron Hands delights in fowls, and his
cocks and hens are always scratching up
the flowers ofhis neighber, William Wilkes,
whose mischievous cat every now and then
runs off with achicken. The consequence
is that William Wilkes is one halfthe day
occupied in driving away the fowls and
threatening to screw their long ugly necks
OF: while Aaron Hands, in his periodical
outbreaks. invariably ows to skin his
neighbor's cat, as sure as he can lay hold
Of him. Neighbors! neighbors! why can
you not be at peace? Not all the fowls
you can rear, and flowers You can grow,
will make amends for q life of anger, la
tired, malice, or uncharitableness; CONT to
some kind-hearted understanding one with
another, and dwell in peace.
Upton, the %refiner. has a smoky CHM
ney, HAT sets him and his neighborhood
by the ears. The people around abuse
him without mercy, complaining that they
are poisoned, and declare hat they will
indict him at the sessions.
Upton fiercely sets them at defiance, on
the grounds that his premises were built
before theirs; that his chimney did not
come to them, but they come to the CHM
ney.
Neighborsl %neighbors! practice a little
more forbearance. Had ~half-a-dozen oil
you waited on the refner in a kindly spir-
it, he would, years ago have altered his
chimney so that it would not annoy you.
Mrs. Tibbets is t~houghtless; if it were
not so, she would never have had her large
carpet beaten when her neighbor, who had
q wash, was having her wet clothes hung
out to dry.
Mrs. Williams is hasty and passionate
or she would never have taken it for grant
ed that the carpet was beaten on purpose
to spite her and give her trouble. AS II
is, Mrs. Tibbets and Mrs. Williams hate
one another with a perfect hatred.
Neighbors! %neighborsl bear with one
another, we are none of us angels; anc
should not, therefore, expect those abouI
us to be free of faults.
They who attempt to outwrangle
quarrelsome neighbor, go the wrong wa,
TO work--a kind word, and still more a kline
deed, will be likely to be successful
Two children wanted to pass by a savag,
dog, the one took a stick in hand, an,
pointed it at him, but this only made tn
enraged creature more furious than before
The other child adopted a different plan
for by giving the doga piece Of bread ant
butter he was allowed to pass, the subdu
ed animal wagged his tail in quietude.-
If you happen to have a quarrelsom
neighbor, conquer him by civility an
kindness; try the bread and butter system
and keep your stick out of sight Thi
is an excellent christian %admonition, 8
soft answer turneth away wrath. but grie1
Gus words stir up anger Prov 10: l.
y neighbours ncighbors! live in love! an
then while rou make others happy you wi
be happier yourselves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
MAILS AT SUNFISH, OHIO.

EASTERN MAn-Leaues Wheeling (by Steam
boat Stephen Bayard0 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives at
Sunfsh same days at l o'clock P. NJ. Return
ing leaUes Parkersburgh 6 o'clock A. NJ, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at Sun
fish from 4 to & o'clock p. NJ, same days.
WooDsFIELD MAIL-Departs Mondays and
Thursdays at 6 P. NJ, and arrives Tuesdays
and Fridays by 8 A. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
AND CARPET


THE undersigned is engaged in weaving Gov
ERLETS and CARPETS of every style and
variety, at the following rates
Coverlets, per pair, $500 or 2,25 each for
three or more CoFerlets-all woven without
seams. Carpets-Common 10 cents per yard,
double chem 122 cents per yard.
CHARLES BRUNER,
MLToNsBUReu, Nov. 2s, 1855.
N. B.-ooloring done in the best possible
style. cpd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous
yoLL;t,, D:a
DEBILITY Disease of tie Kidneys,
ard all Diseases arising from

ard all Diseases arising from
4 DISORDERED STOMACH OR LIVER
as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fnllness of
Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa-
tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Sufoeating Sensations,
when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspi-
ration, Y~ellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain
in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden
Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh, Con-
slant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depress-
ion of Spirits,
CAN BE EFFECTUALLY CURED By
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
Agents! Agents!!

DERS0NS accustomed to procure subscribers
L for Books, Magazines, &C., or get up clubs
for newspapers, are requested to send us their
names and address, and we will forward them,
free of charge, a specimen number of a publ
cation for which they will find ready sale; and
we viii allow them a commission of SO per cent.
for their services.
j. BRADFORD K BROTHER,
No. 3 CORTLAND ST., New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
THE, SPIRIT OF DEMO CRACY.

@-"Pompey, are you willing to be
damned if it should be the lords will?"
inquired a pious friend.
80 yes, maSsa, and more too, | am viii
ling to have you damned also, massa," re-
piled Pompcy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09
John Jacob DORIS Estate.

NOTICE IS hereby given, that ON the 10Th
IN day of February, 1856, the Probate Court
of Monroe county Ohio, appointed the under
signed, Administrator de bonis non with tho
will annexed, of John Jacob Dorr, deceased.
WILLIAM READ,
March 5, 1856, Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

~ Gam | not a little pate z" in
quired a lady who was rather short and
corpulent, of a crusty old bachelor. "You
look more like q big tub," was the blunt
reply.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-09

CUGAR KETTLES, Cincinnati Axes, Moose
y Axe-handles, Stable forks, &C., &c, for sale at
KIRKBRIDE'S.