davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
Samuel Patch Outdone.

NJ. .BlonGin, the great rope walker, has
been performing some wonderful feats at
Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge. He
walked on Wednesday from the Shore to
the bridge upon one of the wire stays
which steady that great structure. All
who have. seen the bridge have noticed
the, stays running from the cables to the
bank on either side, and they will readily
understand that it is a great feat to ira
verse one Of them. NJ. Blondin not on,
Fly did'this, but actually suspended him
self by his feet from the wire over the
river rushing through the great chasu
below: The people who saw this .ex
pressed the belief that he could wall
across the river on tight rope -withou
difficulty. n '-tse e4E h'+ -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
Canaballsm on the Plains-A Party of
Emigrants Draw Lots to See Who
Shall be Devoured. 4 {


/. An old man who stopped at the New
England Hotellast night told frightfal
story of canabalism on the Plains be-
tween Pixies Peak and St. Joseph, Mis-.
souri,. He was direct from Aurora City,
which is located right in the heart of the
so-called Gold Region. He left Genesee
County, New York, in mid winter and
with his son and nephew, two full-grown
men, started for Pixies Peak. He said
they found the Peak a humbug and start
ed for home. They had been forced to
sell-their oxen,~ wagons, etc., at the Peak
and therefore purposed performing the
journey to St. 10. on foot. They had a
weeks stock of provisions in their KNAPP
sacks and trusted to luck to get clear
through. When some two hundred miles
on their way they overlook a party of
five emigrants, who, like themselves, were
returning to the States in destitute con-
dition and on foot This party were al
most in a state of starvation aud greedily
pounced upon the old mans now scanty
stock Of provisions. They all went on,
hoping to meet some Peak bound train
which would relieve them. But they
were disappointed. On the tenth day
out, two of the party that the old man
and his son and nephew had come upon,
died ofstarvation. They were buried by
their comrades. One of them was from
Morrow County in this State. His name
was James Richards. The other was
from New Hampshire, but the old man
did not remember his name. The
wretched party crawled on until the next
day when another died and was buried
like those who had died the day before.
Matters were now appallingiy desperate,
and one of the party proposed they should
draw lots to see which one should be kill
ed and eaten by the rest! This was
dore, tremblingly and silently, andsthe old
mans nephew was the unhappy loser in
the terrible game for life He was des-
patched by one of the survivors of the
party they had overtaken and eaten by
the miserable men. The next day, to-
wards night, they met an outward bound
train. They pounced upon the oxen nd
slew them outright before the astonished
owners could offer q word of remons-
trance. They at length reached St. 10.
where they separated. The old man
and his son found friend there who
loaned them sufficient money to take
them home. The son was with his faith,
er last night and fully corroborated wha
is related above. We can only say thai
they were apparently candid and hones
men.-PLain Dealer. ..re:.s g;s.rsr ,rr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15

naturalized citizens, whether by amend
ment of State constitution or otherwise;
and we condemn equally such discrimina-
ton, whenever and wherever made, whe-
ther made by South Caroline, or other
States
5. That the developements of extrav-
agance and corruption in the admins
tration of the national affairs impose up
on us the important duty of casting out
those who have proved faithless, and plac-
ing in power men who can be relied upon
to reduce the public expenditures, lessen
the burdens of taxation, and protect the
Treasury of the people.
6. That we regard all suggestions and
propositions of every kind, by wbomso-
ever made, for revival of the African
slave trade, as shocking to the moral SEN
timents Of the enlightened portion of man
kind; and that any action on the part OF
the government or people conniving at,
or legalizing that horrid and inhuman
traffic, would justly subject the govern
ment and citizens of the United States to
the reproach and execcation of all ciyiliz,
ed and Christian people throughout the
world.
I. That we are in favor Of granting
to actual settlers one hundred and sixty
acres of the public lands free Of charge
and we do most unqualiticdly condemn tic
pro- slavery Democracy in Congress, in
opposing and defeating in the United
States Senate the Homestead Bill, which
was destined to secure free homes for the
poor man, whether of native or foreign
birth.
S. We regard the usurpation and
abuse of power by the last Legislature in
repeated instances, and especially in max
ing appointments to office in plain viola
ton of the Constitution; in virtually abol-
ishing the Board of Public Works, and
placing the several divisions $50 arranged
for partizan purposes as to give the lar
gest portion to the junior mcmber,) under
the uncontrolled charge of individual
members, without responsibility to the
whole Board; in making inadequate pro-
vision for the safe keeping Of the public
moneys; and in attempting to force upon
the people of Cincinnati an arbitrary sys-
tenn of police. against their consent, as
deterVing the reprobation of all good
| citizens. ..r ....
8. That the Republicans Of Ohio
point with entire satisfaction and pride
to the digniied, honest faithful, and judi
cious manner in which the present Execu-
tive and other officers of the State Gov
ernment have discharged the duties OF
their respective positions That the
course Of Hon. B. T. Wade in the United
States Senate, in their able advocacy oI
the interests Of the poor man, in urging
the passage of the Homestead Bill, and
in their defense of the principles of free
dom, meets our unqualified approval.
10. We cordially invite all men O
all parties to join with us, in earnest en-
deavors TO restore the Government to it!
original purity; and to preserve the proul
heritage Of American Institutions, trans
mittcd to US 10y our Fathers, complete
aud unimpaired, to those who may COM
after us.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15

the one retiring eastward on Stradella,
the other northward on Casatisma. In,
short, the day was won; and if it be true
that victory of Monticello was intended
to inaugerate the arrival of the Austrian
Emperor at Pavia, his Majesty may, per-.
haps, be consoled by the reflection that,
like himself, two Russian Princes came to
witness Inkermann and met with the
same fate. Every one remembers the fa-
nous French Marshal, in which he de-
scribed defeat as "Cne reconnaissance
Po"Ssc @n peu trop HOn," and the Aus
erian General seems to have adopted the
same formula. But people will neverthe-
less continue to call things by their right
names. -.---. -.-.-.-. .a......'-...
A battle has indeed been gained, but
the loss was severe. Colonel Morelli fell
mortally wounded from his horse after the
day was nearly closed. General Beuret
was killed by spent ball at the close of
the action, and other officers of rank in
the French army fell in the thick of the
fight. In fact, the allies admit loss of
500 killed ard wounded, whilst the loss
of the Austrians is still unknown.
Such was the battle of Montebello; and
its Importance is not trifing. Though
the accounts are chiefly from the allied
side, it is clear that their numbers were
greatly inferior, and that they fought
with brilliant and steady courage. Pres.
tige is everything to an untried army, and
this is now established. Whatever is
EdoEe by the Italians seems to show that
they are determined to sacrifice their all
for the sake of independence. and that
they are worthy champions of the cause
they have undertaken. .....-.. ... .-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
s,A Solemn Fact.

.sMr.ssSTAUSToN has, determined to re-
main here. oduring this week. He is bey-
o6d question the finest artist evcr in this
place. and he takes pictures fifty per cent
cheaper than they could ever be obtained
heretofore There is aperfect rush to hi
,ooms He puts up from twenty to fifty
Yictufesievery day. 70 3|a z1ieia..ge ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
Skirmishlng and Movements of the
Troops.

New York, June 9.-The steamship
Africa has arrived from Liverpool 2Sth
nit.
Nothing important from the seat of
war beyond farther details of the battle of
Montebello. 81. ...@
The Austrians profess satisfaction
with the result.
Gyulati says his loss was 900 killed,
2lS wounded, and 2S3 missing. ..-.
He says the French numbered 10000
but a5stained from all pursuit. ...
Count Stadion, Commander of the
Austrian forces, was wounded. 3. .-.
Some French authorities still assert
that not much over 1000 French were
engaged. Others estimate the number at
10000. rea- ... '..- -. -s H.. .a
1t is reported via. Turin that 5, 900
Austrans attacked Garabaidi's corps at
Barez but were repulsed and pursued
The country around Barez was in in
surrection.l 80
Garibaldi was on his way to Como
His force numbered 10, 900, but no cav
airy or artillery.
Popular ri>i gs in favor of Sardinia
are making in some parts of Parma.
The war excitement was running high
in Southern Germany.
Kossuth was expected to go to Genoa
in about week with the full concurrence
of Napoleon and the King of Sardinia,
there to concert plans with Plafkcr and
others to overthrow the Austrans in
Hungary.
The new King of Naples has been ac.
knowledged by telegraph by nearly all the
/ Powers, and the army have sworn allie
! glance. . .'..'
TNRIN, Saturday.-At Langiaaa, il
Parma, the people have risen and pro-
nounced for the King of Sardinia.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
announces. that the Army Of the East il
to be increased from $4,000 to 10000
men. .rt...,.f.:..
s.- .'s5l ... ST.. JOHNS, n F. June s.
The .Arago, arrived at this port at II
o'clock P. M.to day. Her. aGvices ar,
to the morning Of the 30th,
Portugal has declared her neutrality
u LONDON, May 3O.---The papers, of thi
morning give accounts of the expedition
. of Garibaidi and his volunteer corp
across. the right wing Of the Austrians il
| Upper Lombardy, which has been far tn
most striking episode of the campaign.
Gen. Garabaldi entered Como amidS
bell ringing and general illumination o
the towns and rejoicing of the people,
:. All the steamboats, of Como are i
possession of Garabaldi. .
: The Austrians are in rapid retreat.
I Adyices from Luganno dated at moo
> of the 25th states that the Austrian
8 pursued by Garabaldi had occupied Con
3 erlo and Lecco.
g Yesterday evening after furious fgh
which lasted from s to s O'Clock, &c
!, Garabaldi entered Como.
The combat was renewed at GARNER
.1losta and the Austrians soon gave wa
t again and precipitately retreated. -.
t PARIS; May. d. s,---The, Semi Oficis
Pays. Of this evening contains the follow
ing:, The Aus.rians. $4,000 in numbe
Quilted Proctezza yesterday and re-entel
ed >Lomoardy.t 10 l.zz g7eds 4 .ri-~a
: u LIVERPOOL May 2S.. - Breadstuf
: market steady but quiet Provision
! quiet: .:zaaasrIa ao.li s.I s.-ge.eE t5e
! LONDON, May %. Wheat-Decliue
5 Sd but closed firm. ~ .rs..s- s-a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
3lbaI eA.F.ua'itcd
All a Mistake.

la gentleman Of Calais informs us that
the report of the suicide Of Mr.. Small
wood, Of that place, is all a mistake. It is
strangethat such report should gain such
sagsssey, sdd dbe,sogeperally believed with
Sastsosne foaudation of truth. We1earn-
Cd e hom two sources-both in the neigh
berhoed Of Calais, and had no doubt Of
its tIuthswe are right glad however that
ieisnottsnos Mr.. sSrnallwood is o very
respecsabie man, and useful citizen, and
We hope he may live yet q; thousand
yessSe&g q 90 tzel ed 's1 ii!v ,5oqoa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15

Toes Dauiy damaged. IL is thought by
farmers that wheat is not much injur-
ed. & %
'CONNEAUT. ~ -
The frost has cut tscorn some Think
it will recover. Fruit is believed to be
all right. Also winter wheat and rye
That is in our vicinity. was south,
yesterday, some eight miles. Farmers
think winter wheat gone up. Corn is
flat. Have heard from distances south
the opinion expressed that wheat, both
winter and spring, is destroyed.
IT.. : AsHTAIBUI14N ':...-El =
The damage is extensive in the inter
ior, as I am told. Fruit mostly killed.
Gardens suffered very much. Corn and
apples may survive.
SPRI RINGFIELD. -. .r...
Wheat is injured, but to what extent is
not yet known, Corn and potatoes bad
ly hurt. 1t is the opinion Of some that
peaches and apples are not injured. AS
yet cannot ascertain to certainty.
MADISON
Most kinds of vegetable laid PROSTATE
by the frost of Saturday night. Corn
and potatoes cut off. Majority of farm
crs about here think it necessary to re:
plant corn and potatoes. r+ -.-.
From Middlefeld, Geauga county, we
learn that the potatoes and corn were
destroyed, but that wheat was not mate
rally injured. s... -. ...r-
MEANWHILE, PENN.
The frost at Meadville, Pa, was very
severe, completely destroying the grain
and fruit crops. . .... .....
GALLON.
So far as can be learned ia this vicini.
ty wheat is not materially injured. Corn
cut of. alden vegetables much in jur.
ed.
NEW LONDON.
The corn and potatoes cut of, but
will come on without much injury.
Gardens very much injured Fruit much
injured. Wheat in this vicinity is un.
decided; some say it is hurt but Others
that it is not.
PARKEESBURG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15

tB- Mr.. BUTCHER is putting up beau
tifnl cards. He is a most elegant penman.
Among his specimens is one ofthe Lords
Prayer written plainly and distinctly on
the space of gold dollar. saHU ..w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
FROM SALINEyILLE .

&AA0-'i S<aA~hA'A iLf4h1
Frost killed all the fruit and it is sup
posed that the wheat is killed also.
FROM BAYARD.
2 There was q very heavy frost on Sat
urday night Killed all the wheat and
corn. Everything is cut short. s.. ,.r.
'a.,-.1 . % FROM ALLIANCE. lla .s-.y@
Frost has done a great amount OF
damage. Wheat and fruit suffered
greatly. 1t cut everything down. r.r
5.8g ,-a j FROM RAyENNA. ,.sov3 ga
Frost has done much damage. Fruit
principally killed. Everything in the
gardens, corn, potatoes, &C., are killed
Some say the wheat is hurt, and others
say il is not. - : - 'S'@f
.o,5.. ... -..;.5 HUDSON. ... -.
.r Frost did great deal of damage
Fruit is pretty much r. killed. g. Dom
know about the wheat. Cannot tell yet
Every garden spoiled. We had another
hard frost last night. .a .g.a + ....- 5.
KINGSyILLE. ei%.. .r.
d Our farmers fear the wheat is injured
but to what extent not aseertaine0 yet
Corn and potatoes are hurt badly; peach
es, grapes and garden vegetables ruined
Apples not injured. GA ''-aF.'f..
10 wILLoUGHBY. ' ''. t
4, The frost about this vicinity was yer,
severe. Gardens are generally spoiled
Fruit is not much injured, except grapes
they are nearly spoiled. Corn and pota
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15

A most splendid opportunity was
siIsredF on the day of the show for Carson
leagues to, obtain employment. Three
batteries of rifle whiskey were firing
throughout the day. Sundry and divers
broken heads and damaged peppers we're
We tesseuaass'zqA ai !sel Si s..ai "7t,-g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
THE MARKETS.
N NeW York.
FRIDAY EVENING, June

-.-..rr. FRIDAY EVENING, June TO-.
FLOU UR.-Heavy, 5 e10c, lower,
with little more doing; sales of 5000
brls., at Sc 30 a 40 for superine State;
Sc 60 "a 6 80 fer State; S. 6 40 for
Western; Sc 60 for common to good
extra Western; Sc Is I for do, round
hoop Ohio, closing quiet. n. Canadian
Flour dull and nominal. Small sales of
Rye Flour at 81 5 25.,a a.. ,..-t 9.r--
WHEAT-Dull and heavy, with a
downward tendency; sales $4,000 ,brls, at
IS 9Qc. for Chicago Spring; 500 bush
els White, Kentucky at 81 rs al .S5.-
Rye dull at 81 q 9Sc. ls.. a.s .: .,-f..-si
smCORN-Heavy; sales of l, 40 0 bushels
at 81 axsse. for very choice Yellow
Southern 90la Ole; White Southern goa
93c.; Hound Yellow see; North Western
mixed nominal at sc a SIC, .,..y s...,,,..s f.
u OATS-Lower and dull at 50a51c.
for State. 52a53c, for Western and Can
adiaE. -E .7r q Ea7-ea5 rr... 90. .s-..
BARLEY-Quiet, r. ..s..s-g... e. F.
---.y-"' a. Cincinnati. ,r,2 E .ra
| FRIDAY ENENlNG, june 10.
| FLOUR-Thes demand was active to-
day again, and the sales add up 1900
barrels closing at Sc s5a6 so for su-
perfine, and 81 to 2 25 for extra, with
few, if any. sellers, and plenty of buyers.
Included in the sales is one of 1000 brls.
superfne at 81 25 to be delivered the
25th of the month. 2,I00 brls. were
received the last twenty y-fourhouls. 17
WHEAT-The market was active and
buoyant to-day, and prices are shade
higher; and still tending upward, Sales Of
600 bushels fair White at 81 '45, 400 do
at 81 4Sr $50 do, Red at 81 rs do.
choice Red at 81 SO; 1900 do. prime
White at i 60; 500 do good do at 81
leo; 200 do. do, at 81 5E 500 do. do. at
81 SIS. s&@f'.s '1I Sa''s5!5 .9s'd3SSa
CORN The market is firm, with a
good inquiry at S2as3c. for fair mixed.
Sales of 200 bushels prime White, in
i, Covington, at Sc. "54" aly, o2- SOFA
wheeling Retail Market. 'a@lar
~-" '"'1 -''.',' SATURDAY, June H.
Extra family -four per brl 81 50aS 90;
Superfne Sc rs. Bacon Hams ,(sugal
cured) per lb: l2c,: common 1Oc 4Shohl'
ders Sc; Middlings sc; Butter GolD &c
Cheese 10 to .12c; Potatoes [irish) per.
bushel 81 co., y. =. 80
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
I - 5'a o1 saii-ia SATURDAY, June H..
q Flour Superfne 81 25; Extra 81 OF
. al So; Wheat$l soc to If4ec per bu
? Rye soc; Corn S5e. Barley $50; aOat'
1 AZ. .g=a g.a 1ra-s as22A ret r1acqs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
President Buchanan Unwilling to be 6
Candidate for Reelection.

7 President Buchanan, recently, in allu-
ding to the charge that his visit to North
Carolina was with a view to apomination
for the second term, said that nothing was
further from his intention than this, and
he would avail himself Of the FIRST, oppor.
tunity publicly to disabuse the minds o.
those who suspected him ofa design again
to become candidate for the Presi
dency'E s1aN .aa,iJ sab gaaZ' toEn ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15

TIE FKosT.-The Pittsburg papers re-
port great damages in that vicinity by a
heavy frost on Sunday night. The Dis,
patch says. @r" 1ta e. s.--s- s.'
Fruits seriously damaged, if reports
be true. A gentleman extensively en-
gagged in growing grapes estimates his
loss at $4,000 Another, residing near
East Liberty, an extensive fruit grower,
says that bis apples and peaches are main
ly if not completely ruined. The apples
were frozen at the stems, and dropped of
by thousands when touched by the sun.
On the south side of the river a gentle
man describes the country as having the
appearance of land scorehed by fire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
The Wheeling Argus. contains the fol

Ihe wheeling argus, contains Ine ioI-
"MARRIED.-At the plantation of the bride
in Madison Parish, Louisiana, on Wed
Besday evening, the sth instant; by the
Rev. w w Lord, Rector of St. Johns
Church; ,Yicksburg, Miss, MRS. G. E
GROVES, widow of Horace H. Groves,
deceased, and daughter of Henry S. Daw-
son, both planters of said Parish, to the
Hon. iSHERRARD q CLEMENS, OF
Wheeling, Va" 10 ia ,.a @EF ..-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
Woodsfeld Retail Market.

, = : " V-OONO1'k5T1 NO1'k5T1ICIt HiOCOtt WV N.Y..
Corrected sreekly by Sinc1asr q Baker.
.WOODSFIELD, JUNE 8,lS59.
Flourper barrel, SO Molasses per gst-
Wheat per bushlL II Ion -! .!5D3 ybo7O
el, .s.s. .....s 1850 RioGeaee perlbsals
Oats per bushel, so Java Coffee speEi.
Lard pc per pound, afs Hay per ton 1000
Tallow per h.. .12 FisRipsr n, !! ...e1s
Salt per barrel ,o9s YNailsssds' 3D.. .Il0d. 81
Hams per h.. g; AZ tandS3.ys sueY hs.
Shoulders per ~, IL Brooms per dof.. 800
Corn meal. per 80 Onions per bush
bushel, .ai.ile0lsl,a = .l2. !aaS! 50. .aJ5
% Potatoes peribu. slDOt Timothy SEED.
Eggs per dozen, 81 Iper bushels. ...s. $50
Tea per ID, Is LOO Rice per lb, tSs 10
sss ssS 9i,sa.s Sssss Gsss,ss sp gsn saas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
Death Of an Old Soldier.

JOHN CLINE Sr., died on the 26th ult.,
at the residence of his son, in Benton
township. He was one Of the earliest
settlers in the county, and one of the men
who defended the fort at Wheeling, Va,
VIXEN it was besieged by the Indi-
ans headed by the notorious Simon
Girty. He was also spy for many
years on the Western frontiers He was
for many years a justice of the peace, and
was respected by all who knew him. He
was member Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church for fifty years, and lived to see
descendants Of the fourth generation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15

the several county offices to be filled at the
next October election.-s-zzsz-.y--s
| Resolued, That the rules and regulations
governing the last primary election be adopt
ed for the government Of the primary election
I this year. Said rules being as follows:
/ Rule 1. Two judges and a clerk shall be
appointed, in each township, whose duty it
shall be to receive ballots, record the names
of the voters, certify to the poll-book and
have the same returned to the County Conven-
ton, at Woodsfeld on the Monday following
the day on which the primary election is
! held. -ass sRbegff j. hBICs 6 al eTeE5
Rule 3. The polls shall be opened, eat.1
o'clock, p. H., and closed at 5 o'clock, p. M. ].
| Rule 8. No ballot shall be received except
from persons intending to support the lnoini-
nees at the ensuing election, who are residents
of the township in which they propose to vote,
and are legal voters. z...a.. r,.-..E.gy
R"te 4. The person returning the poll
| book to the County Convention at Woodsfeld,
| shall be the member of the Central COMMITTEES
for the ensuing year, for the township in
which he shall have been appointed, - :.
! Rule s.. All cases not provided for in the
foregoing rules shall begoverned by the rules
heretofore in force. wIoI . Uic&
On motion, DR.. Grimshaw, Jere Will
liams and A. G. Archbold, were appoint
ed a committee on resolutions. They
reported the following, which was unani-l
mously agreed to - .a5 -evy % 8o5E
ReSolred, That the act of fAssembiy of this
State, commonly called the Sub Treasury. Law,
is valuable statute, indispensable to the good
government Of the commonwealth, and essen-
tial to the welfare and prosperity y.of the peo..
pie and that its repeal would be agreat pub
| lie calamity.
On motion, it was resolved that the
proceedings of this meeting be published
in the Spirit Of Democracy and the Ohio
| Statesman. . -.- :..,.f. ,-,-,-f..
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,. CAairnsas
urals q. F., NJ SINCLAIR, b-lg
! ,asa> A. G. ARcHBoLD, ( Secy's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15

. tBA mans nature runaeth either to
herbs or weeds; therefore let him season
ably water the one or destroy the other.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
The News from OHIO.
FROM THE VICINITY OF WELLSNILI

FROM THE VICINITY OF WELLSNILLE.' ,
The frost has not done much damage
here. At midnight, Saturday, a dense
fog came up the river and spread inland
for some miles, thus saving the fruits
and, crops from the severity of the
frost. ,.-.' /