davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28

Awcck clapscd; and Marian had not left
herroom. Several times, when griefs wild
waves wero dashipg Ger her heart, she had
refused all friends. Not even fathers voice
was heard amidstthis wilder storm.
But, suddenly, q calm and gentle tone Was
'sen assumed. Marian came out, and dined
With the.family. Her father kissed her brow,
ndthanked her for her fortitude and hcroisn
Hessdrow her to his heart, and said: "Child,
for thy loved mothers sake look up and again
be glad"
Ihe evening came, when equipped for a
walk she badc good bye; but soon returned
to tea, and retired early. They bade her rest
wells aud try to be with them at the breakfast
hour. She smiled family y,-returncd, and
kissed them, each!
Mans love is of mans life thing apart
g3 Tie woman's whole cxisrence;''
,"Alas the love Of woman,-it is known
To be a lovely aud u fearful thing
The morning bell rang vainly; she came
notpt its call. "She sleeps" said Mrs. H.
II; II wake her." The door was barred; nor
knock, nor voice provoked sound The lock
was forced; aud, pale and frosted DER by
Death, lay that lone, lovely girl. The light
OF LIE discovered, Death, the rclievcr Of our
mortal throes, had snapped that thread, and
leither klightcd spirit ut the Eternal gateway, /,
pleading for some mercy from her God.
fA All. she was weary Of wishing
For form that Lost to her hero;
II. u For q voice, thnt was changed now, forever,
tliaf-
Tired Of living. SO weary.
Longing to lie down and die
To find rest. oh! sad heart and drcary,-
The end Of the pilgrimage nigh.
The druggist affirmed, that lady had asked
| for un eraser of indcliblc ink He had s,ld
her ''oxalic acid" and marked it, Poison" !"
She,-thc woman scorned had not courage
to bear the bitter pang, and to meet the added
scoils ofn ccnsorious world Come, Charity,
aud draw thy loving mantle DER the deed.
God knows, she suffered and may the blood
of Il pure Savior atone for all her errors We
love her memory yet; and hope che is for
given"
Still Horace Barker lives; but is there any
joy for one, whose bosom is the seat of grim
Remorse? 4? Ask your own heart, with all its
hidden faults, ts,-Shall we award that sad man
hate, or pity ?-Oh memory, blessing or curse
of the soul, bliss or banc of our existence
''For him does life's dill desert hold
No fountain shade,-no date grove fair
No gush of waters clear and cold -
But sandy reaches wide and bare.
The foot may fall the soul may faint
And weigh TO earth the weary frame,
Yet still ye make weak complaint,
And speak no word of grief blame"
''Thcre is grief the heart must bear;
Nor eye, nor pen. nor friend may sympathizc,
Its homo is in the soul"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28


THINGS WE SHOULD LIKE TO Sea
fruit tree that keeps away pilfcrcrs by its own
bark.
Gas that would go out at night and come in
again in the morning.
A saucepan that will boil over with raga
when the cook is insulted. a
A clock that is 50 conceited as not to run
down it's own works.
Some bristlcs from the last brush with the
Rcbs. tl
Some sand from Times hour-glass.
The iron from the plane of the elliptic.
Some tenpcnny nails made from fragments
of the Iron Duke.
A fnger-post from the Road TO Ruin.
The cap Of climax.
The muskc' and powdorhcrn Of d shooting
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
Advertising Aphorisms.

. r ts
If you don't mean to mind your business, it
will not pay 70 advertise. .,,, ). &.
Bread is the staff Of human life, and adyerr-
tisiDg is tho staff Of life in trade. 80
II Don't attempt to advertise unless. you have
o good stock Of d meritoriour nrticle.
Newspaper advertisements are good of their
kind, but they cannot take the place Of circu-
lars and handbils.
Handbills aud circulars are good of their
kind, but they cannot take the place of news
paper advertisements.
- - No bell can ring SO loudly as good advcr.
tiseucnt. People will believe what they see
rather than what they hear.
Bonner, for several successive years, invested
in advertising all the profits of the preceding
year. Now Bee where ne is
Quitting advertising in dull times is like
tearing out dam because the water is low.
Either plan will prevent good times from ever
coming.
If you would add to your business, put your
sad" into our list.-Msiae Track
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
ORIGINAL sTOR Y
TWAS a. SAD FATE. ;"
ny
AI,sY DALE.

"Full many stoio eye, and aspect stern
Mask hearts, whcro grief has little left to learn;
And many whitening thought lies hid, not lost
In smiles that least bcft, who wear them most"
These words come yividly to the mind, whcu
one secs, and knows Horace Barker. The
lines about tile mouth, denote sorrow, the con.
slant attitude Of reflection, shows perturbation
and while his fine eye is occasionally, lit with
vivacity or emotion, the habitual expression of
his handsome fac,, is abstraction or care, A
man of wealth, lie lives at Louisvillc--that
miniature western world, where talent and af.
fuoncc have the highest social value, and
where Mr.. Barker could demand any public
office.
A pretty and pleasant little woman sits at
home, ready to be entertained, or to talk. lust
ms circumstances direct: yet she, too, has "a
esal,s. do nor wondicf FOR syf
pathy-that spoken sunshine, lis it not resist
less: She is his other self; and the cord
of unity, which binds us soul to sol, is reflect
cd from her polc-star, to her hottest nature
She tccls,-"thy joy,-thy orrow,--thy hope
thy prayer IS mine" x
'llow OIL tho laughing brow ofioy.
sickcninS heart conccnls.'
Their homo, has been several times gladden.,
cd by the voice of helpless infancy : yet as
often have they mourncd their early dead
feeling the while, that u parcnts tie was only
.torturous, SINCE so often, death seemed ell.
vio"s OF their parental blessings. One little
boy of four months Ind been left to their fos
tering care; aud in the guicless JOY of his
hazel eyes, the mother glcancd hope aud con.
tent.
"But why call him Marion, husband? You
haye SO many actual friends, who would like
to name the child 1t is 80 cffeminate; wish
youEwere less determined" He left the room
but still the mother pondercd "Will never
win his confidence ?-Are all men thus con.
stantly abstractcd, and Immersed in business Z
he is not mercenary, why should that dull rc.
serve thus daily veil his thoughts aud interests
from his faithful wife 2 Yet, ask him, 1 wil
neucr His devoted attachment and his mr.
dent propositions won me- from my widowed
father; yet before a year has passed, this
moody sorrow seemed to hover over my once
fond husband; and now-each act of Kindness,
its duty. Isee-I know it. Still .,,c loyes
me sone,--an l ought to be happy. Our
sweetest songs are these that "tell of saddcst
thoughts; in future days he'll live 10 learn,
proud hearts can love the strongest
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
NIJMB MBER g4ls

VONTHETEMP6,--3A4sVe very well dressed m
dividuai, fejoicing in the appellation sof; jones
Townsend, appeared in. the dock Of tho Re.
hung in If ssis deHs ss .ss ssa
yas asggeta q ena s.ill retained Pprss'lSsf #
"You are accused u being drSint.a No eWsgl ''.
25"I am SO Informed, sir,,s responder the
culprit trs tisisiislfaftsI ~ sfsbi 'oid,
"I shall have to ind you," said the Juidgsi
"I presume yo," was the reply. sti ss'olil,,
"Wherc did you get drunk 7'' slitosoaW
"At the same place your Honor iia' 'fsrodw
"What sirI' ..,sS,is 5:.isBIo sIoio
"Even SO. But attributed your lfunofs
being in that condition, to; the bad sSadiisy of
whiskoy. wish your Honor would 4haks
the same excuse for me- sdsss; ;,si1gsIq div
It is needless TO say tit explaHasio iisl.i
satisfactory, and the victim Of bad MI isha0y shl57
was suffered to to go on his way rstoieingr soa
n -att ,,iiw
PuNoENr. IS Did yonseyer hear thsostofy
Of the Irishman and the horse -radish 2'a,,, Jon
"No how was it 2" ~. ,t1fisiss..s t;ars.T
"WellsoeiDg ! dish OF grated ihofse raiish
on the table where they HAD stoppedl for, dim
ner, each helped himself largely to the ssa,iee,,
supposing. it to be eaten as potato .soE sqaash,
and the first, putting knife-ful into This
mouth, jerked his handkeschief 6, from his
trowsers and commenced wiping !hiaAsyeauuo5
"What troublcsyer, JemmyR inqnifedshis
oomrade. si st.:1 saeAlif, sailogifo
'Sure, and I was thinkin' of my fpoor,,old
fathers death when he was hung, ,,,,i I'D replied
shrewdly. .iis,lrox I,,. s1u,,s
/ Presently the other taking asi gfeediiy Of
the pungent vegetable, had as sudden, nse fdr
the handkerchief; whoreat Johnny Is, euo1iy
inquired; Il rs: ai ba1
Sand what s,uatles ger Pat re t:, assd
"Truth," he replied, "that your wasEnot
hung With yer father" pssssl,, ..aosisr.
TiN Docrol AND TnE oN.=A good good
story is told Of doctor in Beverly he WAS Was
somewhat swag. He met otia
street the sexton, with whom he was acq qdaintad.
AS the usual salutations were passed, tie
doctor happened to cough. ..:..
"Why, DOCTOR" said tho sexton, .iyon have
got cold !; how long have you had thatg
"Look here, Mr., said the doctor, With
show Of Indignation, "what is your charge
for interments ~ ), $ E : 10
"Nine shillings," was the reply. i:se, =,
"Well continued the doctor, s;just come soan
into my Office, aud / will pay i; I don't wsa.
to have you round, and so anxious about my My
health s''A' 80 'sAa t'''''1
The sexton was soon even with HIM, HIM, lh,as lhsaws-
ever. Turning around to Il the do doctor he re
piled: :. ~, s. ~ {. ~
"Ah, doctor, l carnot uft0rd . bury You
yet Business has never been so good as it
has since you began to practice" ses'sSf'ss'
Since the above conversation neither party
has scntured to joke at the expense 1ofsthe
other, OK ai.s.
q q 80.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28

The uso Of grapeshot has been abolished in
the British army.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
sATURDAY MORNING, IlNoYEMBER %. 1865.
writhing in the anguish of the vanquished.
Shali I tell you Of her still strong love, .a A

interchangeable, unchanged if 9't
Felt for but one, from whom it ncycr ranged,
r Home hearts offered kindred sympathy.
They too slleerly from piqnc, could weep,
because sue gricyed atr. q eii13-
"BcAoidi isc live through all thihgs,4afarnine,
ID thirst; d; a nta f.., II! - =
Beysayment, pain; all grief and misery's
AlEWoe and torrow; life in1icts its worst ''"-
On soul and body :-buL we cannot die, af,5.-,,
Though we. be sick and tired and foint and wornc
Lo! all things can be borne"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
"Lct no one fondly dream again
That hope with all her shnd0wy train
me Will not decay;
Fleeing as were the dreams of old
Remembered like tale that's told,
They pnss awryn

And months, I said, havo passed since no
race wrote; and now tha voice of "busy gos.
sips speculate. Yes: one "thought It would
be.so," Another "fcared he had never in.
tended to ~me.". Evil is done by want OF
thought, as we'll MS want of feeling Of heart
Ail,-and more,-reached Marian's oars. caus.
ing her to suspect the truth. A papor from,
Kentucky, came mysteriously to hand. 1t an.
nounced the marriage of Horace Barker will,
Sue Lipseon,b.
III hopo but deferred causeth sickness of henrt.
What sorrow to see it forever dcpart!"
Shall ] carry you to n1orian's chamber
where tho mute walls alone bore witness to, her
frenzy! Love- trust pride, hope, AL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28

SAYINGS FROM MADAME SwETcH1NE.-
We are always looking into the future, but
we see only the past.
The courage with which we have met past
dangers is often our best security in the
present.
Real sorrow is almost as difficult to discover
as real poverty. An instructive delicacy hides
the rays OF the one and the wounds of the
other.
He who has never denied himself for the
sake of giving has but glanced at the joys of
charity. We owe our nuperfuity, and to be
happy in tho performance of our duty we
must exceed it.
Let us ever exceed our appointed duties,
and keep within our lawful pleasures.
We expect everything, aud VIC are prepared
for nothing. ,.,a.,
There are not good things enough in life to
indemnify us for the neglect of o sing duty.
We are rich only through what Ne give, give
and poor only through what we refuse.
There is a transcendant power in example.
We reform others unconsciously when we
walk uprighty.
The inventory of my faith for this lower
world is sson made out. 1 believe in Him
who made it.
Situations are like skens Of thread To
make the most Of them We need only to take
them by the right end.
We deceive ourselves when wo fancy that
only weakness needs support. Strength needs
it far more. straw or a feather sustains it.
self long in the air.
Liberty has no actual rights which are not
greatcful upon justice. Her principal duty is
to defend it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
only for the atmosphere Of living home, and
Kindred hearts, ig I

'Ied by simplicity divine,
She pleased, yet never tried to shine.nti Il
"Iike the bright bark sprung from tho gilt
tering dew,
;,l.aAh angel,-yet, very woman too" II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28

Full many stoio eye, and aspect stern,
Mask hearts, whcro grief has little left to learn
And many withering thought lies hid mot lost,
In smiles that least bciit, who wear them most"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
ii. HHT

: u 81 sSsS 4 ;,ss, ss,il{t l
! s,1otss ssa,ss'.s.s pssss
/ !. s. 'tsiSsiba sSS-scs;s,s !
SSs sife s,s.5s s,ies,,sS,r,scs5
'Ss,s- s,so,,a,sp ,vrtp
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
Tired Of living, SO weary.
Longing to lie down and die,
To find rcst,-oli! sad heart and drcary,-
The end of the pilgrimage nigh.

Still Horace Barker lives but is there any
joy for one, whose bosom is the seat of grim
Remorse? Ask your own heart, with all its
hidden faults, Shall we award that sad mar
hate, or pity?-Oh memory blessing or curse
of the soul, bliss or banc Of our existence
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08
stamp Duties.


As the Internal Revenue Lav. in regard TO
stamp duties is not generally understood. and
much Inconvenience, and actual loss to par
ties result therefrom, we publish below
carefully prepared statement of the law, in
regard to every day transactions. This state
ment may be relied upon as correct, having
been prepared for the Johnstown Tribune by
R. II. Canaan, Esq, clerk to the Collector of
Internal Revenue for that District. Cut it
out for preservation: <.sx
AeRgEMENT or contract, for each sheet of
paper on which the same is written, requires
Eve cent stamp.
BANK eHEcK, without regard to the amount,
two cents. An order drawn on any otherper-
son or personss company or corporation, for
any sum over SO, requires cent stamp.
BONDS of Constables, Supervisors, or any
other public officers, require a 81 stamp, and
bonds indemnifying any sum Of money re-
guire 80 cent stamp for every thousand dol
lars or fractional part thereof,sa sisy5y
F PRoMissoRy Norris, due bills, &c. require
8 cent stamp when the amount is not over
Sl00. If between 500 and $500, a 10 cent
stamp, and an increase of s cents for every
S100 or fractional part of the same. No dif.
ference how small the amount Of the note, 1t
requires cent stamp, Under the present
law, the amount of the stamp is regulated by
the amount of the note, and not by the time
of which it is given. 1I l
DEEDs.-Where the consideration is less
than $500, a SO cent stamp is required; when
over $500 and not over $1,000, q 81 stamp.and
an additional 50cent stamp for every $500 or
fractional part thereof k aga
LEASE, or agreement torrent property, re-
quiree so cent stamp if the rent does not
exceed $500 per year. When the rent ex-
ceeds $500, so cent stamp is required for
each additional $500 or fractional part thereof
Leases for farms ON The shares and leases for
coal and oil lands must be stamped according
should be presented to the collector OF the
district, who is acthorised to estimate the
rental and affx the appropriate stamp.
MORTGAGES require the same stamp as
deeds. So - ss...s
RECEIPTS for any sum over $50 requires 2
cent stamp, except receipts in satisfaction Of
any mortgage, judgment or decree Of any
court The same stamp is required on re-
ceipt for the delivery of any property.
RowEa OF ATTORNEY to receive or collect
rents, requires IS cent stamp. To sell OF
convey, or rent, or lease real estate, q 81
stamp; for any other purpose, SO cents.
CERTIFICATES AND AFFIDAyI require s
cent stamp. Justices of the Peace should
bear in mind that is their duty to affx and
cancel the stamp on all afidavits made before
them, except when taken in suits or legal
proceedings.
POSTAGE STAMPs cannot be used.
1t is the duty of the maker of the instru-
ment to afhx and cancel the stamp. failure
to do SO subjects him to asheayy penalty.
When two or more persons join in the exc
cution of an instrument, any one Of them can
affx and cancel the stamp l4f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08
MARION HARLAND.
TERMS OF
GOdey'S Lady'S Book for 1867.

FTona aohick there can be no deuiation.)
The following are the terms of the .Lady's
Book for 1861
One copy, one year. r..............$3 90
Two copies, one year. ....... -. so
Three copies, one year. ........... SO
-Four copies, one year. 10 90
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making six copies IA 90
Eight copies, zone year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making nine copies .21 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an ex-
ira copy to the person getting up
the club, making twelve copies .27 so
90 All additions to clubs at club rates.
"a Club subscribers will be sent to any
postofice where the subscriber may reside.
gI Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's
Home Magazine will be sent, each oneycar, on
receipt of 81 SO.
~ We have no club with any other Mag
azine or newspaper.
EThe money must all be sent at one time
for any of the clubs.
Eg-Canada subscribers must send "a cents
additional for each subscriber.
Address L. A. G0DEY,
N. E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Stress,
decl8 ~ PHILADELPHIA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08
Guardians Sale.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
i Court of Monroe county, ,0kio, in the case
of Isaac Beardmore, ,Gaardiarsof Isaac Booth,
the undersigned win offer for sale, on the
premises, sson ase..t@4K
Monday. the 2lssi day ef January, 1867,
the followipgre estate in said county, to Wit:
The northeast quarter Of the northwest quar-.
ter; also the northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter of section twenty,eigAt township
four range six, containing eighty acres.
TBRMs.-0nethird cash, one third in one
year and one-third in two years, with inter
est on deferred payments,
ISAAC BEARDMoRE. Guardian.
dec2bvA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08

+, LADY SKATERs.--It has become quite
fashionable for the ladies to enjoy them
selves these Bracing days upon the ice,
and it is an exhilerating and healthful ex-
.ercise, which should be encouraged. We
propose to give few directions for their
benefit:
IF you wear filters on the ice be sure
that your calves are properly adjusted.
The spectators along the bank are gene
rally critical.
Scream prettily in passing an air. hole,
and give the arm Of Charles Augustus a
frantic squeeze. 1t makes him feel his
oats in a protectional way.
If your skating partner is eligible, and
your foot is pretty, don't hesitate in ask
ing him to adjust your skate-straps every
ten minutes. Fl will rather like it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08
j O U V Il N IS
KID GLOVE CLEANER.
Rstahlishad IL Years

This article has been used in Paris for ma .
ny years, and is what the manufacturers of
gloves use to impart to them their delicate
finish after they have left the hands of the
sewers. 1t was introduced into this country
over IL years ago, and is at this day the only
REALLY GOOD KID GLOVE CLEANER. 1t is per-
fectly inodorous, and the glove can be clean
ed with it while upon the hand, and worn
Immediately. One bottle costing 35 cents
will clean 35 pairs; thus for one cent pair,
any lady can clean her gloves in few mo-
ments and have them looking like new
Most dealers in Fancy Goods keep it for sale,
but when they do not and will not send for
it, ladies may club together for dozen bot
ties and send us 81 so, and we will send
them the dozen packed in a wooden box
This is our lowest wholesale price to dealers.
Address,
JOUVEN'S KID GLOVE CLEANER,
Depot, GO Fulton Street, New York.
dec4m6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08
Petition to Sell Lands.

T EWIS CLINE, Stacey Jane Thompson, Har-
i 4 vey Cline, Deborah A. Cline and Sarah E.
Cline, of the State of Iowa, and Amanda
Brown and Leander Brown her husband of
the State of Wisconsin, will take notice that
on Saturday, the 18th day of December, 1866,
John Beardmore, Administrator of Nancy
Beaver, deceased, fled in the Probate
Court of Monroe County, Ohio, against
them and others, his petition to sell the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
of section twenty-five in township four Of
range five, in said county, to pay the debts Of
said decedent. Said petition will be for hear
ing on Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
1867. MORRIS & WAY,
decl8w4. Atty's for petitioner,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08
IR e CT RS
&l.5oo PER YEAR We wanl

8l. 500 PER YEAR We want
agents everywhere to sell our IMPROVED $40
Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. Warranted FIVE years. Above
salary or large commissions paid, The ONLY
machines sold in United States for less than
$40, which ere FULLY LICENSED BY HOWE,
WHEELER & WILSON, GROVER & BAKER, SINGER
& Co., and BAcHELDER All other cheap ma
chimes are IEFRlNGEMENrs, and the SELLER or
UsRR are LIABLE TO ARREST, FINE AND IMPRlsoN-
MENT. Circulars free. Address, or call upon
Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine,or Chicago,Ili
dec27ly. sssz
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08
The Death of the old Year.

; How did the Old Year die ? The
might was cold, the blind snow came in
aeecy showers, and deep dismal bowling
of the winter winds proclaimed its ap-
preaching dissolution.
Faster, and still faster few the mo-
ments, and at length the clock struck
Onc--two-dsing; eight-nine dying;
elesen--twelye-dead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08
Adjourned Session Of the County
Commissioners.


The Commissioners at their adjourned
session on Wednesday last awarded the
contract for building the bridges across
Muskingum Creek, at Jacob Clines,
and the mouth Of Clear Fork, to Messrs.
Fouts & Townsend, of Beverly, Wash.
ington County,o o. The amount allowed
is six thousand three hundred dollars;
three thousand one hundred and fifty
dollars each, both being of the same di-
mensions.
The Bond of w. Z. Sinclair as Probate
Judge, for ten thousand dollars, for the
ensuing three years was received and ap-
proved.
Allowed bill of Jones & Morris for
s6,74, on account of clothing furnished
lunatics.
An order was recorded prohibiting any
person or persons from riding or driving
over the Calais Bridge faster than walk.
Penalty for violation of said order FIVE
dollars.
An order prohibiting any person or
persons from driving more than five head
of cattle or horses at any one time over
said bridge. Penalty for violation ten
dollars.
Allowed F.. A. Lamping s3o,25 for
work performed on the Marietta road.
The Board adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-08

~ Benjamin Mead Of Graysville,
charged with stealing hat valued at SO,
was brought up from that place on Thurs
day last, and confined in Jail. At the
trial before Esq Murphy, he plead gull
ty and was sentenced to pay fine Of
double the price of the stolen property,
and Eve dollars and to be confined six
days in Jail on bread and water. @