davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
r ARGE SALE OF NEW MATERIAL.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !


DEPOT QUARTERNAsTER's OFFICE, /
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 10, 1867
By direction of the QuartermasIersGeneral
large lot of new Cuartermasters Stores and
Horse Medicines Will be sold at public auction,
at Lincoln Depot, under the supervision Of
BreVet Lieutenant Colonel James M Moore,
Quartermaster u. S. A., on MONDAY, Sep
tember 2, commencing at 10 A. M, consisting In
los lbs. ingot copper, 90 coal oil lamps,
575 coal oil burners, 1000 table legs,
1000 tin cups, IL, 444 lbs asst iron nuts,
$500 lbs iron wire, 7,4Sl lbs iron and cop
65S lbs. r. r. and other per rivets,
spikes, II, ,64S handles, ,axep pick,
l03 carpenters, ETC., plane, etc,
1873 lbs. % oil tanned ~ tees trees, '-'
leather, 2l0 wrenches, Gov
84B lbs. sole leather, ernment pat
24S3 lbs. oakum, Cerns
l77 lbs Mica, gang saws,
DIG lbs. packing hemp 244 yds. paper muslin,
2l spools w. and B. 1852 Y. linen hose,
thread, 200 #. gHtta percha
0iOO ~ ALSO,
100 lbs aloes, 300 lbs. sulphate cop
100 lbs calomel, per,
100 lbs sugar lead, lOO IDS alum,
546 lbs sulphur, 56z IDS glauper salts,
100 lbs tartar emetlci lOO IDS EPSON talts,
75 lbs corrosive subll- lOO Ids. nltrate potas-
20 lbs, iodide potassa, Sc lbs cream tartar.
S47 ihs oils iuniper spike, amber Wintergreen
Brittsh' croton hemiock, etc. ETC.; 473 lbs. tine
tures, lobelia, ginger, Iodine, inyrrh, hemlock,
| etc Red precipitate, Bpatulas, prescription
| scales. syringes, ointment, do. jars, etc. etc.
Catalogues OF sale can be had upon applica-
| Terms-Cash In Government funds.
BY order of General @. III. Tompkins, Depot
Quartermaster. =. ,,ooa,,
8HlSt Bvt. Meut-Col. q, N. In charge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

Through and direct route between Philadelphia,
II ELTG%NT LsSi8I = sfEEiING CARS all Night Trains
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as
follows:- .u.BD
Mail Train leaves philadelphia. 7'O0 T. N.
Z" leaves Willamsport,......,......- 4'oO A. M.
arrives iSoSss at 5S noon ~ M
!" leaves Williamsport...".,..."....S, S,45 I. M,
:" arrives az Erie ..''...'.'.-.."'l0OIS A. M,
leaves Williamsport.."............ 645 p. Nj.
" arrives at Lock Haven. ...,....,, $40 p NJ.
EASTWARD, -
g leaves Williamsport. ....."".1OlO ?. NJ
:" arrives al Philadelphia"....'...'"" 7'eO a. "a
Erie Express leaves Erie; go NJ
t" arrives at Philadelphia~....... 100 7. NJ
Emra Mail leaves Lock Haven; aiS A. "a
:" :, arrives at Phiadelphia..-.;..... $40 P. M,
and Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving PhIladel.
phia at 2pO M. arrive at Irvineton at $40 A. M and
Leaving P6IIadelphia at 7sO P. M, arrive at on
Kli trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make
close Oil City with trains for Franklin
anu ''-''''-- 0'-'l'' ALFRED l. TYLER,
ll9 General superintendent
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
On and after SATURDAY, June l. 1857. Trains viii
cave Philadelphia, from from che Depot of the West
HIRTY -FIRsT and CHEsN UT Streets C est PhlS-
dephia), at 7l5 A. M. and 45o p NJ.
Leave kissing sun a. s. Is and Oxford al sos A M,
ana leave oxford at 3'25 F. NJ -
a
run ON Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising sun
at ul5 A. M, Oxford at l2O0 NJ. and Kennett at loo
p. M, connecting at West Chester Junction with
II ain for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Satur.
days trains leave Philadelphia at 2S0 p M, run
ing through 10 Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7'l5 A. NJ. con.
meets at oxford with daily line OF Stages for Peach
Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves
Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the After
noon Train tor Philadelphia
The Train leaving Philadelphia at $50 p M. runs 70
Passengers allowed TO take wearing apparel only
as baggage and the Company will not in any case be
rpRDODsble for amount eNceeulnS one hundred
dollars unless special contract be made for the same
bl1R HENRY WOODY 6ener9l SupL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

receive AttenGOns
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ
Mail Train. 500 A. M
PRoli Accommodation, No. l..............O0O A. M.
Fast Line and Erie Express. NJ.
PRoli Accommodation, No. 2............. 100 p. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation $50 p. M.
Lancaster AccOmm odatio 400 p M.
Park kesburg Train. $50 p M,
Western Accommodation Train. $40 p. NJ.
Cincinnati 7'30 P M,
Erie 73O p. M.
Paoli Accommodation, No, S............. 300 p. M,
Phnadepha Express. p. NJ,
Erie Mail leaves daily, except saturday
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday,
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily,
except Sunday. For full particulars as to fare and
accommodations, apply TO FRANCIS FUNK, Agent,
No, 1877 DOCK street 49,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ
Cincinnati 116 A NJ
Philadelphia Express. 7'1O A. M.
Erie 7'l0 A, NJ
Paoli Accommodation No. $40 A. M
Parkesburg Train 800 A, M
Lancaster Train. p. M
Fast Line and Erie ITO z. NJ
PaOli Accommodation No. 2....... .......- 41O p M
Day Express $50 p. M
Paoli Accommodation, No. 3.............,- 7T0 p M
Harrisburg Accommodation. ............- so p NJ
EOr furth hprf fafOr att
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

<Tkxa> THE PHILADELPHIA ANn
ssK3l3e49dnA SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP OcM.
PANY'S REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LIME
o, EOR M114MlNGTON, W N. q.
Ine steamship PIONEER, Sl2 tons, Captain ]. RAM
tnett VIII leave for the above port TUESDAY,
Sept Stn m 90 clock A NJ from Pier Is second wharf
Bills of ladng slgned at through and reduced rates
TO all principal points in North Carolina.
Agents at Wilmington, Worth Daniel.
- WILLIAM J.. JAMES, General Agent,
sig No. 3l4 s. Delaware avenua-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND BAL.
u TIMORE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE

- T1MORE hAIInh0AO'
Commencing MONDAYi July g. 1867, Trains WI
leave Depot, corner BROAD Street and WASH
Way Mail Train AZ $50 A. NJ. tSundays excepted
or Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. CoA
CrisfieId and interme ediate stations ~
kGpress Train at ll'50 A. M (SundayA eKcepted) 70
Baltimore and Washington.
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thur
low, Lnwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport Stan
ton, Newark, Elkton, Northeast Charlestown, Perry
Vile, Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymans, Edge
wood, Magnolia Chases, and Slemmer's Run.
Night Express at 90 NJ. DAILY for Baltimore and
excepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at
Newcastle Middlslownt CLAYTON Dover, Harring'
Ing at Crisieid with Boat for Fortress Monroe Nor.
folk Portsmouth, and the South
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via
Baltimore will take the 1l'50 A. NJ. Train. Via Girls
field will take the ll'00 p M. Train
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
stopping at ali Stations between Philaoelphia and
Leave Philadelphia at 1890. 2'OO 4'3O 6OO and 1lsD
Delaware Railroad for Milford and intermediate sta
tions. The 500 p. M. Train runs TO New Castle.
Leave Wilmington $780, us and A. NJ, 400 and
al stations between Chester and Phlladelphia,I
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Baltimore 7-25 A. M, Way Mail, s'35 A. M.
Express, 2l5 r. NJ, Express, 6'S5 p. M, ExpresA
600 & SsWHSDAY TIS TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
de-Grace, PerryVille, and Wilmington. Also stops al
Northeast Ekton, and Newark TO take passenger
ton or Baltimore, and at Chester leave passengers
from Washington or Baltimore.
Through Tickets TO all points West, South, and
Southwest may be procured Rt the Ticket Office, No
S2s CHESNUf Street, under the Continental Hotel,
where also stae-rooms and bel ths in sleeping
be secured during he day, Persons purchasing tickets
at this Ofce have their baggage checked AT their
residence by the Union Transfer Company.
4& ii. =. KENNEY, snperlntendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

.eFFFA TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND oWNEps
The undersigned having lessed the " HSs's I'M
bINGION SCREW DOCK, begs TO Inform hs 49, ~ aSs -
increased facilities 70 accommodate those having Ven
sells 70 De raised or repaired and being q practeaI
Bhlp-cRrpenter and caulker, will give peTaona1 asteA
hSR 70 the vessels sntsSSteS to him
having vessels TO repair, are collected 70 call
Having the agency for the sale OF VVetta,.,,..,.
Patent Metallic C0mpOaitOn" for Conres
the preservation Of vessels bottoms for thi Div aos
prepared 20 furnish the same reasonable ters An
JOHN II. HAMhiITvp
Remington Screw Donlr
DELAMAhh AXenne above Laurel street
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05

Charles Prescott, of-Cortland, New
York, has just recovered $40 in green
backs which were taken from his vest
pocket last September by provident
mouse who lined hernest in closet with
them. The money was well preserved
lie ought to pension that mouse for life
1t has probably been as good as a saving
bank to him.
Almost every radical member of Con-
gress from Ohio, is anxious to be nemin
ated for governor. Patriots, willing tc
serve.their country. ~
Sister Eliza Jones, Of the Ebenezel
negro church, at Richmond, drewa revol
Yer on steward who accused her Of rob
berry, and "cleaned out" the congrega.
ton.
Denmark offers us the island Of st
Thomas for five millions in gold.
Among the plants destroyed by the fir,
at the Washington Conservatory was a
Sage palm, which was planted by General
Washington. asa
Kansas colored children are admitted
to all the public schools on terms o
equality with white children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
The man-COmpromise-1Iili.
tary- Government Negro Suf.
frage-BiIl.

The following is the Military Recon
struction Bill as finally passed and as
sent to the President:
WHEREAS, No local State governments
or adequate protection for life or property
now exists In the rebel States of Virgin
la, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida, Texas and Arkansas; AND WHERE
AS, it is necessary that peace and good
order should be enforced in said States
until legal and Republican State Govern
ments can be legally established, there
fore,s 8
BE IL enacted, de-, That said rebel
States shall be divided into military dis
tricts and made subject to the military
authority of the United States, as herein
after mentioned: and for that purpose
Virginia shall constitute the First Dis
trict North Carolina and South Carolina
the Second District, Georgia, Alabama
and Florida the Third District, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas the Fourth District
and Louisiana and Arkansas the Fifth
District.
Sec. 2. That 1t shall be the duty cf the
President to assign to the command oi
each of said districts an officer of the ar.
my not below the rank Of Brigadier Gen.
eral, and to detail sufficient military
force to enable such officer to perform his
duties and enforce his authority within
the district to which be is assigned.
Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty Of
each officer assigned as aforesaid, to pro
tect all persons in theirrights of person
and property, to suppress insurrection
disorder, and violence, and punish, OF
cause to be punished, all disturbers o.
the public peace and criminals; and te
this end he may allow local civil tribu
nals to take jurisdiction of aud try of,
tenders, or, when in his Judgment it may
be necessary for the trial of offenders, be
shall have power 10 organize military
commissions or tribunals for that pur-
pose; and all interference under color o.
State sutherity with the exercise Of mill
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
Surratt Arraigned Before the
Criminal COurt--Sanf0rd Como

WASHINGTON, Feb. .23.-Surrattw was to-
day arraigned before the criminal Court,
attired in suit of black. When brought
into Court his hands we're handcuffed but
on request of counsel the Court ordered
them released. and the indictment was
read to him by the clerk
Surratt entered plea of not guilty.
The clerk asked-"How will you be
tried?"
To which he answered, "By my coun.
trymen, " when the officer added: "Theu
may God send you safe deliverence
The handouts were replaced and the
prisoner remanded to Jail. No excite
ment was manifested during his presence
in Court.
Sanford Conoyer, recently convicted o.
perjury, was also present awaiting sen.
tence, the prisoners being side by side a
the bar.
No day has yet been fixed for Surratt''
trial, bat it is thought it will be il
March.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05

The old Jewish law was an eye for an
eve, and tooth for a tooth. The rule
with lovers is sigh for sigh and kiss
for kiss
The steamer Die Vernon, bound from
Napoleon for Memphis, struck snag
and sunk at Australia, on Sunday morn,
ing. She was valued at $40 600, and in
sured in ST Louis and Cincinnati Offices
for $4,000.
Mary Harris who shot her lover Bur
reughs in the Treasury two years ago
and acquitted by the jury who tried her
has just been committed to the Insane
Asylum in Washington.
The Stark county Demo ocrat says that
in the Deciple Church in Canton and
Minerva an active revival is in progress,
and that one hundred and ten have been
added to the Minerva Church, and seven
teen to the Canton Church.
A Portland, Me-, sehoolmaster recently
testified that he had been Obliged to re,
move boys from school who were help
lessly drunk. and had found bottles Of
liquor secreted under their desk The
Temperance men are talking of af6xiae
imprisonment as the penalty for the frs
conviction for alleged liquor selling.
The chair of John Hancock, and The
table upon which the Declaration of In
dependence was signed, arrived at Phil
adelphia on Thursday, and will be placed
in Independence hall.
The nearly fatal poisoning Of the CLARK
family at Rutland, Vermont, a few days
since, was caused by eating rhubart
which had been put up in tin cans.
There are rs, ,271 scholars in daily at,
tendan ce at the public schools of Phil.
adelphia. This includes all the primary
secondary, unclassi6cd, consolidated, anc
grsmmer schools. -
The amount of the direct tax in Prus
sia is about s39 year to every man
woman ani child. In Bavaria, it is only
30c per head.
A Missouri Blacksmith has prepared ,
horseshoe for the Paris Exposition, mad,
of raw ore from Iron Mountain. Hal
the shoe is finished, and the other hal
shows the ere as it is dug from the mine
Statistics shows that the Norshwes
contains one-sixth of the improved lant
i of the country, and produces one-half 0
the entire bulk of productsof the Unitet
States. boy
In Holyoke, Massachusetts,, schools
they punish refractory pupils by putting
cayenne pepper into their mouths. s,
says the New York Eueniag Gazette.
A citizen of Rhode Island who fel
over stump Of tree in New York city
has gained a judgement of $4,000 dam
ages.
The American Institute has decided t,
hold worlds fair at New York in 1876
beginning on the 4th Of July, the cen
tennial of the signing of the Declaration
Of Independence. s
The GAINESVILLE Signal says that a let
ter written in 1858, after travelling to tn,
dead letter Office and back once or twic 6
finally the other day, reaehed the origin
al writer 10 Zanesyille Il was writer
| aud mailed in Noble county and was OF
! its travels Ia years. a oe nea 8s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05


Eosthepeotde.ef this State there is noI
more important 'subjectthanour Common
SshoolSJstem. Every head Of family,
ID fact, every. one who feels an interest ia
shs rising generation, and the perpetuity
OfopF free institutions, which can. alone
be eeeHed By the virtue and Intelligence
Of the people, knows that wise, simple
shdintelligibleSchoo Law is necessary to
SECURE chat end. The Legislature Of our
State Year after year. amends, modi6es,
alters and repeals our School Laws until
they become SO complicated that no one,
not even the School Commissioner or the
Attorney General can understand or re-
coucilezthem. The people pay our Rep
reseGtatiyes, our School Commissioner
ana our Attorney General salaries sufi. !.
cient to justify them in expecting men to
fl, those stations qualified to sensibly dis
charge their respective duties. But. oh,
how much have they been deceived, and
how much Will the people in many town
ships IN this State have cause to regret
she.ineficiepcy of their public officers
An individual not familiar with the du-
ties Of School Commissioner, OF with the
workings Of party machinery would sup
p6selittobe the duty Of that officer to
confer with the Legislature and see that
no unjust OF inconsistent laws were pass
ca, Every legislator, knowing the du,
tiss Of the Commissioner, would feel
bound to obey ordeSer to bis better judg-
mehts Bat either the, School Commits
sioner is incompetent, or he fails to ad.
wise the Legislature, or, having advised
themthey have so little confidence in him
as not tofollow his opinions, or all are
alike incompetent. The people are be-
ginning toe come to the conclusion that
they are all alike incompetent, and thai
thsy care not for the interest Of our Com
mon Schools and the proper education Of
ths.youth of Our State. df oeaa esia.
asIs now seemsto be the object of oul
legislators, both State and National, tc
see how much they can punish rebels BY
taxing loyal citizens for that purpose, to
n n r..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
In signed was, on the 18th day Of Dccein-
Der, 1865. appointed Administrator Of the
estate of Mary &. Tidd, deceased.
mch5w3. 4 JACOB DAVIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
Woodsfeld Select School. 3
Spring Session Of Eleven Weeks.
Opeas April Ia. 5.is6s AT vFeodsfleld.
Monroe County, Ohio.

Competent teachers will be employed. and
those will be accommodated who wish to pre-
pare for College. as well As those who would
simply secure an Academic Education.
Board can be obtained at moder ate rates.
Woodsfeld offers as few Inducements to dis
sipation as any village where similar schools
are located.
rERms-( payable in advahoe-5 8 +
Common Branches. .......4$6 90
Higher s......,...s.... 8 90
feb26w6 C. c. MECHEM, Prin,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
Administrative S Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was, on the 25sh day of February,
1867, appointed Administfatrix of che estate
of Charles Kunze.
mch5w3. - ELIZABETH KUNzK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
Attachment Notice.
Henry R. West, pl'.f.
vs..

Henry R. West, pl'.a. JACOB TIsHER, Of
VS.. 81 the State OF Iowa,
Jacob fisher, def't. viii take notice thai
he has been sued before Edward Sanlsbufy,
Justice Of the Peace of Center township,
Monroe County, Ohio, for the sum Of SIS 90,
with interest thereon from the ieth day Of
July, 1861; that an attachment was issued in
said case February Is, lSs7.s Said ease is!set
for trial April le, 1857, at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ
moh5w3. ARNRY &. WEsTsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHlsdroN February 25.
he AMENDATORYF TAX Bull


The House has finally passed the
Amendatory Tax bill. Among its most
important features are the following: The
cigar tax is fixed at a-spacifc and uni.
form rate of five dellars per thousand on
all kinds. The ad valorem principle ID
abolished. This tax is favorable 10 the ,
manufacturers Of high priced cigars, but,
its effect on cheap cigars is just the re-
verse. A license tax Of Eve hundred
dollars for distillers was agreed to, and
gas companies are required to pay their
tax Gnstead Of the csnsamef59 after
April next. The tax of three cents per
pound on raw cotton, with a drawback
on the exported manufactured article.
was retained in the bill by vote of 50
to IS. The income tax is fixed at uni
from rate Of 5 per cent, with one thou
sand dollars exempt. 3
There are 700 persons in Indianapolis
who cannot read or write. Z /.
The new name for chronic constitution
al drunkenness is ..sMslthomania."
John Bright denouncesin strong terms
the plan Of reform. proposed BY the, Der.o
by government, and urges continued agac
ltation of the question by the masses. sae
The West Virginia Legislature has :
voted to remove tbs. State capital to More
gantown. Monougahela county, Il This
town is situated on. the Monongaheia,riv-
er, two hundred and ninety five miles
northwest of Richmond alfes s9s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
There are 700 persons in Indianapolis
who cannot read or write.
MARRIED.

ADAMs--DALL MAN.-Feb. II, by Thomas
Martin Esq. lsa &C Adams and Mary +, Dali
man, all of Monroe Co., 0hio. -
JARRETT-LIGHTF00T = Feb. Il. by Rey.
A. D. Mccormick, Isaac jarrett and Hannah
3. Lightfoot, all of Monroe Co., o.
sMoARDLE-MO0RE FEB. 95,s by Rev A.
B. Castles at his residence, John MeArdle and
Miss Agnes Moore, all Of Woodsfeld. s,H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The writ Of habeas
corpus has been suspended for three
months longer in Ireland.
Earl Russell censures the American
Government for pleading for the Feni-
ans. m Nsg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
Important Decision ON the
school Law. eh II

B1tfes Of Boards OF Edncation
and Of the County Audilor--Opin-
ions Oftlle Attorney General and
state Common school Commis-
slOner. ssaa asss iisN &C., .aHs5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
woodsfeisl. Marci. 5. Is6z.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

AaHhG sAay Liz 49, q So 81
seVels sFor GovefnUr,
e. s sA'ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Franklin.
ssBs saa Lieutenant Governor,
e5ss DANIEL S. U'HL,
ssas laN Of Holmes. l'i
ssa,lsa "a Treasurer of State,
C.. FU L TON,
.gesipf Crawford. sesa ~
r,sssz . b'Auai:Or Of State, sef bnA
'ligls hag0HN McELWEE, 9
s'a.sa ); .ss $. Of Butler. ;.
Attorney General, sas 4
mea FRANK H. HURD,
zsssa has .1eof Knox.
IS 80, Supreme Judge,
eat THOMAS NJ. KEY, s.
= 7afla sasof Hamilton.
COmptrOllsrcf Of Treasury,
WILLIAM SHERIDAN,
.dssib of Williams,
a. s; Member Board Public Works.
ARTsH UaR ii u G II ES,
Cd u slsofa Cuyahoga.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
Teachers Association.

#TNHE next meeting of the Monroe County
i Teachers Association will be held in
B A, LsSV.I L L E $50
commencing March 2S, 1857, and continue in
session one week.
Hon. j. N. Norris, Commissioner Of Com
mon Schools, viii be present during the
meeting. Rss
The Committee Of Arrangements have dis
charged their duty in securing good boarding
and ACCOMMODATIONS at reasonable terms-
meh5w4. AMOS WORKMAN, Sec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-05
sEDINB u n 6 III /.

J. L. THOMPSON, Master. G. W. fHoMpsos, elk.
Leaves Wheeling every Saturday at $ o'clock
pm, and leaves Cincinnati every Tuesday At
s O'Clock pm. Passes Claringtcn,d downward
trip, every Saturday at 10 o'clock p. m.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
BOOTH, BATrELLE& CO., W hselipg, " est ys.
mch5.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-20


tvsseassssss, - ysar, iasnv nblv
n e4sonea - ~ H nsm0 a a.
Apvunsaxs.--@)as spnas. Il EXIT
i~sA q 10 Aay nnnkef u lisss -
sA.e s;sht chasysd = . sssass.
AarssEs ~ OeaH.ssy Ns1icss, calls
- sesdsasAse 49, ssiasA, ~ sAsss
eirsslars, - =. ps1isss "a pssssaal
ehsrasess, " s1slaGA,e,) yin h
chafEss - A1ressissusaAs.
Edieses u ncoicea, Al parsly busiess1
chararier. SSH ~ calling sStss4iaa h
CARDS pslishsd 10 The pepss, ssuaskl
uFs4 lsusinen hsssss. aea ~ ~, p1ios
II gopis, viii hs charged u Afly cent.
hne M ssch celestial sstics insers
I'd fos len lhAn Two Aollass.
boa Wosx e1ecueed with neatness
and dispatch
W. desire II d.ssiarsiy understood
THAI We do caeA h~aiaeas, with this
cxceptian, that psoviainas will he saksa
in Paynest ~ subscriptions. sdver
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-20

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Dunlap, hss rst~sssd f'ca : vista 70
New Orleans ~ 0alvsp1an.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-20

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lie his locka.