davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

IsJURED.-A teamster named Striker, in
the employ of Mr.. Ames, of Newburg, was
seriously injured ty his horses running
away in this city Thursday. His wounds
we're dressed by pr. Strong, after which he
was taken to the Perry street Hospital.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
speciaI Terms or CIub hates
WE WILL SAND

Pro-uri0g a club Of five or more names
for iickeis and forwarding Us the money for the
same will be allowed the following commissions,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23


Police CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed of yesterday morning bGGe Judge
Abbey. The docket is unusually small
Drunkenness-John Reading, Terrence
Dunn, Charles Jones, Tim Manning, Robert
McGarrell, John Kelley, Thomas Scott and
VIM. Mcintosh, each fined 81 and costs
Patrick Lanegan, Thomas Trumbull and
Jacob KafFer, each fined s. and costs
Thomas Hugo, sent to the Work House 80
days; W. H. Pierson, continued to the 29th.
Resisting 0ficer-Michael Reddin, costs.
D~isturbance-A. C. Martin and Francis
zach fined 81 and costs.
Peddling Without License-G- W. Smith,
fined s. and costs.
Ysgraney-Esther Hollister, sent to the
Work House 30 days.
Violating Street Ordinance Almon
Stephens and G. R. Whitney, fined the
costs
Violating Pound Ordinsnce-John shep-
pard, nolled. zion
Petit Larceny-Joseph Derringer dis
H. L. and C. L. Freeman, each
Ient to the Work House 10 days.
Assault and Battery-Joseph Zellinger
md Franz K~labznba, fined $40 and costs
Frank Carrolton, held open till the 25th.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
aEVELAND q PITTSBURGH R. 4


1855. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1856.
ON and after Monday, May 2ist, 1866,
III Trains will leave Cleveland daily (spnday ex-
SO a. M.~M4IL-Arrizas at pittsburgh $40 T.
NJ; Harrisburgh 2;45 A. NJ; Bsltipore 7:OOA
NJ; Warrington l0ra0 A. NJ; Philadelphia
100 A. N; New York via AIentogn s:35 An
via Philadelphia 1905 p. NJ, Wheeling
GAS p. n. Connects at Hudson with O. z
O. B. II. for Akron and Minersburgh, con-
meets 81 Alliance with P. It wa o. Rai-
vaV for all points West.
on I. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Pittsburgh At
$50 P. NJ; Harrisoargk e;45 A. NJ Baltimore
1880 p. n; Washington 4;50 P. NJ; Philadel-
phia 1:00P ?. n; New York via Allentown
$40 P. n: via Philadelphia 5:42 P. M
Whesling $50 r. NJ; Bellair tBenwood)
$50 P. NJ, connects With Baltimore and
$40 P.M.-ICOOMMoDAfIoH-Arrivss at Al
lance $40 P. NJ. Cars from Cleveland run
directly through, via HEdson for CuyahOga
Falls. Akron aad Ailsrsb1rgh, connecting
At Alliance and OrrTille with P. It. W 4 O.
Railway, for Canton, Massllen, NOostsr and
Mans6eId- z ~
Can run through from Pittsburgh to New 1ork,
VIA AHsntoWn) without change
nB-FArs as low a. By any other route
mDrThrough tickets can beprOcured at the Union
UdFst Oacs, Weddell HOUSE, &c the Depot, or az
-. Huolid Street. Statiaa-
80 JH. D~EVEREUX, SupsriDtondeut
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

HNHIS Is THE GREATEST INDUCE
hENT ever offered TO the public, one ticket
out Of every iour drawing a prize.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
ORDINANCES.
.FeR1WEEeEIo provide for the
IA dredging and improving Of the Cayahoga
betUesn the north end OF the Government

p5sF aud Ssnsc1 s11est-8Ee Z
erc.a. h IL -oFdained by the City Council Of
sks city o. Os9slAnd, (tGo thirds Of an the mem
bers coueurringl Thai the CuyakOgA river, be-
tueea the north and Of the government pisr and
the 6sesca street bridgr, be dTedged or Improved
TO uniform depth Of thirteen fest and thai the
sane bs dona under the direction and supervision
ofths Board Of CITY Improvements, in such man
nR, Sad a. a1ck times and placess between the
points Aforesaid, a they shall deem for the best
- interests Of the city.
-r rr-es $50. a That for the purpoae Of paying in part
the cost and expense Of said Improvement, hfy
per csntUm OF the cssts and expa1ss Of the same
shall be levied or assessed upon The lte or psrcels
Of land bounding or abntting upon said river be-
tween the points Aforesaid, sid sssessmsat 70 Be
made 81 slch times, IN such MARINER, and between
such points, during the progress Of the Eork, -
fatai -. -S9,Src Se-Th. A g.. e,0, -
sex 9gse IPe sss1 5asss 4, 1sss.
~ ". REI7oH. Pres't 81 the Council
c. J, Hill, oty Q1sFk, i~uns21;Sss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

GLMUKh P. POWELL, Book Binder
- and Blank Book Manufacturer, No 50 Bank
street, Room No. Is Johnson's Block. Cleveland,
Ohio. Magazines, PeTiOdioals, Music Books. etc,
bound on short notice. Nalises snd Pocket Books
lettered in plain ana ornamental type. Albums
repaired. Bill Heads and Letter Heads got up 10
order. iunel2:Rl1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
LIST OF PLlZES :

1 Three-sfory brick House on Third st.
east, between Massachusetts ave.
aud North Q, Capitol Hill, Wash
ington, d. O........~.~.-~-.- $500
I Fine Lot adjoining the above residence
month, 40 feet front by % deep to
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
MUSICAl.

OBERLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
rCOURSE OF STUDY.
FIRST YEAR-HarmOny and Fart Writing.
SECOND YEAR-Hsrmony contained, and
0ounterpoint.
THIRD YEAR-HArmOny completed, Double
OOuuterpOint, Fugue Form and Composition
Great attention is given to the Piano, Organ,
Orchestral Instruments, and Cultivation Of the
Voice. For particulars address
J. p. MORGAN, President.
@. W. sTKKLK,
Principal Of Department Of Secular Austo-
Prof j. IL ELLIS, -
Prof. O Z. CHURCHILL,
asSas Bnard Of Diraotors-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

DEGKIFING DAILY : The latest
D styles Of Foreign and Domestic, and Harris
best Fancy C~assiDeres, imported Cloths and Doe
skins OK the finest manufacture, at regular mar
kst prices, to be had at I q 8. MAEEs,
4 marR1 leg and 164 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
CLEVELAND . TOLEDO RAILROAD.



1866. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1860.
4 IN and after Monday, May 14th, 1866. trains
" will leave Cleveland daily as follows Sundays
exceptedl;
1850 A. M.-OHIOAG0 EXPRESS, stops At berea,
Grafton, 0berlin, Waksmsn, hOrwalk, Mon
r~oeviIle, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and H
more and arrives at Toledo at 1910 P. NJ,
Chicago at Hoo p. n, and Detroit $3.50 ?. NJ.
$40 P. M.-WESTERH MAIL-Stops ct all sta
tions on Southern Division, and arrives at
Toledo at 7:90 P. NJ, Chicago $50 A. n and
Detroit At lOsi5 P. -.
4 90 p. M.-NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at all sts-
tions on Northern Division and arrives II
sendusky at 6:45 ?. n.
a.sa > EXPRESS-Stop5 at Grafton,
chain, N0rwalk, MOnroeTille, Clyde and
F1sadrt. and arrives in Toledo at Loo A NJ,
Ohicaao at l0sSO A. NJ, and Detroit at 1000
AN.
oonnS6gr50sS kaads AZ Monroevilis with The
sanduskV. AaSEa{k Newark Railroad; at SAndus-
ky with DAYTON Z GEcfnnati Railroad; at Fremont
with the Fremont 4 LAdiana Railroad and at To-
lido with the Michigaa Southern & Northern In
diana aud Toledo 3 WabRah Railroads for Chicago,
Detroit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, LogansPOrt, Lafay-
site, Cairo, AItou, &c. Louis and al points West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
Weat ct $50 A. NJ, 2:2O P. NJ, and 900 ?. N. From
Gaudusky 1T Gle A. n. L. d. FUCKER,
Osvslsnd, May I2. 1896. Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
8FIFzTIcE.
PURE SPRING POND ICE.

zndHE CLEVELAND ICE COMPANY
are now prepared 10 fanish Families, Kali
roads, Hotels, &c., with
Pure spring Pond Ice
For the season, at as reasonable rates any other
do-6-sVi IN the eity. Contracts emit red intosor
-i~rrs ard small quantities. an orders for ship
wing promptly attended to.
49, leave orders st AAltby's Oyster Depot,
1850 O. OHAMP. AErnt.s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

.-.. G~OHhhCIAOAs
gHELBG-ae14aSky, ManshsId q Newark Rail-
road. - HEnSeEId, Mt. VoFnsn, Newark,
Zaue<viHs, &c.
Observation-Disclosures, Ft-wayns & Chicago
railroad fer F0rssk, GPper Sandusky, Del
Phos, Lima, Fort Wayne, Chicago, &C., West,
aud East FOR Mansfield, Wooster, MAssillon
&c.
The first and fourth Trains make direct con-
neetions via Fort Wayne for ~ points on
Toledo &WAbash and Great Western Rail-
roads. .---a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Railroad Line, for Ma
rion, Bellefontsine, Sidney, Union, Muncis
indianapolis, Terrs Haute, Tinoennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
DELAWARE-With Springfield Branch for SPRING
field
COLUMBUS-BittIe Miami & Columbus and Xenia
Railroad, for Xsnia, Dayton 1ndianaRqligs.
Terre HAuts, St. Louis, hnr-
NSaGTf@ior Louisville, Evansville, Cairo
"a Louis, and all points on the OHIO hiver-
AaTHHRUs-OentrAl Ohio Railroad for Newark,
~ ES1ssylle, Wheeling sc; Oelumb q In
s5ssas 1sntrAl RailrOads for Piqua' U''
~ Eor tiakstst g X E2tnts saarnt-r%At sp
Ticket once, lat suPerier Eas
- rT.-1 10 1or- S-ra.s,ta.5..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
HUNNEWELLsS
Asthma.

Row declared purely Q nervous complaint, Is PEI
feetly relieved In most violent attacks with doses OF
So to As drops each half hour. Relief and sleep
will follow the second or third dGae.
~ Sold BY all Wholesale a. q etah Dealers in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
nrPHILOSlpHY OFMAKRIAGE,
~ MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,

- AdhhAAOh
An Essay Of Warning and instruction for Young
Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE
he vital povOrs, with sure means OF relief. sent
Tree Of charge In sealed letter envelope. Address
Or. J. sKILLIG HOUGHT0N, Howard AAsocia-
ton, PhiladslphiA, Pa. Iane9:SS D6W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
Give Him a Trade.

IF education is great buckler and
shield of liberty, well l-developed industry
is equally the shield and buckler of in.
dividual independence. AS an unfailing
source through life, give your son, equal
with good education, good, honest
trade. Better any trade than none
though there is ample field for adoption
of every inclination in this respect
Learned professions are speculative en-
ployments-may fail a man; but honest
hand-craft trade seldom or never-if its
possessor choose to use it. Let him feel
too, that honest labor crafts are honora-
Bile and noble. The men of trades, the
real creators of whatever is most essen
tial 10 the necessities and welfare of man.
kind, cannot be dispensed with. They,
above all others, what repute they have
been heldby their most fastidious fellows,
must work at the oar of human progress
or all is lost. But few brown handed
tradesmen think of this, or appreciate the
real power and position they compass
Give Eyour son trade, no matter what
fortune he may have or be likely to In
herit With this he can always battle
with temporal want and always be inde-
pendent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
Monument ASSOciafiOn--TGyym-
ship Committees.

At the Monument meeting held in this
place, August 20, the Executive Com
mittee appointed Committees in each
township to raise funds. We trust all
the gentlemen appointed will exert them
selves to,make the. monumental success:
Adams--Eliel HeadIey, John j. Hurd
ThOs. McMahOn, Esq.
Benton-Thos. Murphy, VIM. Pool
Christian Sanders. ltti1' =
Bethel-Thomas Martin, E. E. Hutch.
inson, j. Connor. D E8
Center-S. P. Jones, F. Koehler, J. T.
Judkins. ~. ,,,ssa, ~
rFranklin-Gapt. w. NJ. Brock, G. W.
Mason, VS.. Way.
8 Green-Isaac Mitchell, John Okey,
John Owens, Esq. ia
.Jackson-Jacob Wagner, Esq, Elisha
Barker, Esq, Wash. Cline, Esq
Malaga-Peter Dorr, j. B. 0blinger,
Thomas Fowler.
Ohio-John.S. Monroe, A. Schafer R.
D. Tremble.
fPerryERobt, DetWlier, II. L. Chaney,
VIM. Butler. - y =
Switzerland-E. Blattler, Jacob Tschap,
pet, Esq. Reggsecker. 4
Salem-J. T. Morrill,, W. II. Mallory
John Messerley.
Summit Diehl, Srs G.. C. Nezor,
Jacob Hamilton.
Sunsbury-Wm. E. Hutchinson, VIM
Griffith, John Wisner. stE
Seneca-J. Lewellen, Esq. Jacob Yer
non, Elijah Stein, Jr.
+ Washington-James Watson, Franklin
Flint, DR.. j. Way.
Wayne-R. Strickland, James Cronin,
james Dougherty, Jr.
The vacancies can be filed by the re-
naming members.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
TIE LABY's BRIEND' FOR NOVEMBER.

TIE LADY's Friend FOR NOVEMBER.
- a beautiful steel engraving, aFeeding
the Swans and the usual superb double
Fashion Plate, ,adorn the November num-
Der cf this charming Magazine. They
also anngupce.il addition to the Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machine,a splendid list
of new Premiums, ineluding Plated Sill,
yer Tea Sets, Cake Baskets and Ice Pitch
ers, Silver and Cold W atches, Guns and
Rifles, Clothes Wringers, Melodeons and
Organs, Appleton's Cyclopedia, &c. A
beautiful Steel Engraving, 26 inches long
by 20 inches wide called f0pe Of Life'i
Happy Hours will be sent gratis to ev'
cry single fs2 5o9 subscriber, and to ev
cry person sending on club Specimen
numbers of the Magazine, containing thu
particulars Of the premium and other Of
fers, and the reduced prices to clubs, vii
be sent on the receipt Of Is cents. se
Price with engraying) So 50ayear
four copies with one engravibg) Sc 90
eight copies with extra magazine and al
engraving) sl2 90. Address Deacon 4
Peterson, 3l99 Walnut street, Philadel
phia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
BE Your own Right Hand Man.

People who have been bolstered up
and lowered all their lives, are seldom
good for anything in crisis. When
misfortune comes they look around for
some one to lean upen. If the prop is
not there, down they go. Once down,
they are as helpless as capsized turtles, or
'unhorsed men in armor; they cannot find
their feet again without assistance. Such
silken fellows no more resemble self made
men, who have fought their way to posi-
ton, making difficulties their stepping
stones, and deriving determination from
their defeat, than vines resemble oaks, or
sputtering rush lights the stars of heaven.
Efforts persisted to achievement train Il
man to self-reliance, and when he has
proved to the world that he can trust
himself, the world will trust him. We
say, therefore, that it is unwise to deprive
young men of the advantages which re-
suit from the energetic action, by "boost-
ing" them over obstacles which they
ought to surmount alone. No one ever
swan we'll who placed his confidence in a
cork jacket and if when breasting the
sea Of life, we cannot buoy ourselves up
and try to force ourselves ahead by dint
of our own energies, We are not salvage,
and it is of little consequence whether
we "sink or swim, survive or perish"
One of the best lessons father can
give his sons is this: "Work; strengthen
your moral and montal faculties, as you
would strengthen your muscles, by Wig
orous exercise. Learn to conquer cir
cumstances; you are then Independent of
fortune. The men of athletic minds, who
leave their marks on the years in which
they lived, were all trained in rough
school. They did not mount their high
positions by the help of leverage; they
leaped into chasms, grappled with the
opposing rocks, avoided avalanches, and
when the goal was reached, felt that but
for the toll that had strengthened them
as they stroye, it could never have been
attained"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
ONE CoRRUpr DEMAooeuE sHE1vE

One CORRUPT DEMAGoGUE SHELvED.
-Amldts the general blackness Of the
late elections, the white spot of this Con
gressional district is pleasant to look up
on. Notwithstanding the prodigious eff.
forts of Delano and his hackers to corrupt
the majority Of the people herein by d.
rect and indirect bribery and corruption,
and also great frauds on the bollot- box
by illegal votes in Knox and Muskin-
gum counties, the people have triumphed
by a majority Of about 800, over all Of
Delano's base appliances. The conse-
quence is the shelving Of probably the, mos
finished, crafty, knayish politician. in ths
whole State. ReqUisscat IN paee.--Nepo
Idrlc Advocate. o tasa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06

neA- Protecting the toes of ehildrens
Shoes from wear by Metal Tips, has
proved most important and useful in
vention. But until lately great mis-
take has been made in applying them
chiefly to the coarser grades of shoes
For the higher the cost. Of the shoe the
more there is saved by protecting the toe
from wear, which can only be done by a
Metal-Tip. Genteell Metal Tipped shoes
are now being madesand are worn by the
best families in the city Manufacturers
could not have conferred a greater public
favor than. By supplying this great want
Boston Journal. ls4s q Oct 3d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
[From the St. Paul Press, Oct. ,19.]
Kerosene ExplOsi0Ii-,T Two Girls
FearfuIIy Burned.

A very serious and perhaps fatal aoci-
dent occurred yesterday evening at a
quarter after five o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Mary l.. Stokes, corner of Third
and Washington streets, by which two
servant girls; Lena Bothen and Sophy
Martin, were fearfully burned by the ex-
plosionof quantity of kerosene oil. 1t
appears that the girls, being late with
their work, were hastily kindGng fire
in the kitchen stove, and to expedite the
combustion, Lena took can of kerosene
oil, containing perhaps Two gallons, and
commenced pouring portion of the oil
over the fuel. From few Goals of fire
the oil ignited, and communicating with
that in the can, the whole mass instantly
exploded, shattering the car, covering the
unfortunate girls with liquid fame, filling
the whole kitchen, and inundating walls,
floors, tables, everything, with the rush
ing, roaring fire.
The kitchen has an entrance from
Washington street. and as soon as the
door could be opened, Leue rushed into
the street, her clothes ablaze, and with
heart-rending shrieks, ran in the direc-
tion of Hope engine house, near which
her terrible condition was seen by gen
tleman who was passing, and who, dives
ting himself of his coat, threw it round
the girl, and succeeded in subduing the
flames, but not until her arms, legs and
body were burned to a crisp.
Sophy Martin, after the accident, was
on the point of following Lena into the
street, when, very fortunately, Mrs,
Stokes waterman entered the kitchen,
and, acting promptly, drenched her with
water and quenched the flames. Sophy
though fearfully burned, in the face, on
the arms and body, is not SO severely in
Ijured as Lena, and may, perhaps, recov.
Ter. Leua's case was considered in the
last degree critical, and it was not be
lieved in the evening that she could sur
i viye the night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
ATTENTION OFFICERS 10TH REGIMENT

ATTENTION OFFICERS 116TH REGIMENT
ONO YoLUNTEERs. AT a meeting of
several officers of the 10th Regiment,
held at the Brown House, in Athens, on
the 3Oth of August, it was determined
that a reunion of the officers of the Reg
iment be held at Marietta, Ohio, some
time this fall, and that the time of the
meeting be announced in the papers of
the District By the undersigned. The
officers of the Regiment are therefore re-
quested to meet at the National House,
in Marietta, Nov, 15, 1866, Besides the
enjoyment of ourselves incident to our
reunion, several matters of Importance to
the officers and men of the regiment will
be considered at this meeting. Every
officer of the old Regiment is requested
to be present. THos. T. WILDEs,
Late Lieut.. Col. 116th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MOTTO r


The beautiful Piano Fortes of GRovEsTEEN
& Co., are deemed by all good judges to be the
Ultima Thule of instruments of the kind.
We cannot suggest what is wanting to make
musical instrument more perfect, although
we are slow to admit that the limit of i'm.
provement can ever be attained.
Before they had brought their Pianos to
their present excellence. they had submitted
them to competition with instruments of the
best makers of this country and Europe, and
received the reward of merit, over ali others,
at the celebrated Worlds Fair. 1t is but JUS
tice to say that the judgment thus pronounced
has not been overruled by the musical world.
Still, by the improvements lately applied
by them to their Pianos, it is admitted that a
more perfect instrument has been made
They have accordingly achieved the paradox
of making excellence more excellent. Sure
ly, after this, they are entitled to the motto,
Excelsior" may29.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
Tribute OF Respect.

/ g.
WHEREAS, God, ia His Providence, has
removed from us our Worthy Brother and
friend, Samuel Rucker, who has been a
member Of Summerfeld Division for FIVE
years, and has always been found at his
post. carefully guarding its movements;
therefore, !
Resozved, That in his death the Tenn:
perance cause has lost,a jealous defender,
our county an honorable citizen, and So
ciety worthy member.
Resolred, That we tender the family of
the deceased our heartfelt sympathies in
this, the hour fthe1r deep bereavement,
praying that He who is the father of the
fatherless and the widows friend, may be
their comfors and support in this their
deep affection. 5Pe
Resolccd, That the Division be clothed
in the usual insignia of mourning for
three months. .;4a hrs es ~
Resozued, That a copy of these 'reso-
lutions be sent to the family Of the de-
ceased, and copy to the Noble and
Monroe County papers for publication.
sD 10 ag W. G. GALIAND,
g g 'f.,5ss- e e. J.sZ. MOORE,
Oct. II, 1866. fCommittee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
-77TT1erR<1U

m, ~ t.3J ii nj
M The attention OF our School Direc-
tors IS directed, to- the condition Of the
old diIdpidatsd stoves in the il, lower ae + rooms i
of the Union School House. dO6e d
them has the door Sr0keb Goff, and oi
course cannot draw in ,that.state.t They
are too small to warm those large rooms
even if they Svere geodqaIlastsWinteri |
great many Of the children suffered witt
cold in the lower rooms, and we are in
formed had tQ be sent from one room d
enothsr te hy to get seqrm. Several hat
70 be kept at home on account Of the
rooms being so cold. Ecenomyis avery
nice thing, but We prefer net having Oul
scbhdren frozen By the practice of it;lant
We call upou the Directors to'make th,
school house comfortable by placing il
1.-two new Stoves, or four If the case re
quires it, to make the house warm. 'sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06
TO Consumpt1yes.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks by very simple reme-
dy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumption--is anxious to make
known to his fellow-suferers the means of
cure. @ 81
To all who desire it, he will send copy
of the prescription used Gree of charge,)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find SURE CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ,CoUeHs,
COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted ,and
spread information which he coneeives to be
Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
febl4y. Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-06

HARD ON MR. BUREAU.-One of the
"Bureau" officials, while travelling last
week in the cars in Alabama, noticed q
lady with asnegro girl in attendance, and
he remarked, Madam. / see you have
one of my children . "Yes, sir, "replied
the lady, sI perceive the resemblance
A slight tittering was observed in that
part of the car, and the Bureau he
left.