davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18


has invented high speed automatic tele-
graph, capable of transmitting six hun
bred letters per minute
A silver wire, the thirteenth of an inch
IN diameter, will sustain 1877 pounds A
wire OF lead of the same size will sustain
% pounds, and tin SO pounds.
DR.. e. Decaisne has st ut in q manor 70
the French Academy of Sciences in which
he endeavors to prove that tvnbus foror
might be generated by the emanatious Of
cast-iron stove.
A new process is said to have been dis
covered by which the beautiful mother-of
pearl cards and paper can be made with
out the use of lead salts. The same is pro
duced byasolutlon of Epson salts, dextrine
mucilage and glycerine,
Agentleman of New York has recently
patented an appliance for preserving life
III the water. 1t consists simply of a cork
jacket and a loose rubber suit. the batter
pelng IN single piece and COVERING the
entre pegson, with the exception If tbe
lace and hands. The whole Weieybe e;o,1t
49, III d nalI POUNDS and is put on in two or
1HIee minutes There aIe also iron sole5
SHOES for ballast. At Battery Place re-.
Gently, the inventor made practical eT.
~ n1 i4., which is reported as BENZ bicI-
-. 81 V7nCor at Washington claims tba
discovery OF a process for settinTr -. "a 9:ie
trlDutln9 type by machinery oT9ro+o7 10 10
eIecIHclIy Or, IN other words ~. - -
OF one OF these machines located = leans
the the newspapeE-ofices in New Yo pi.e OF
Ghlcago,and connected by teleo-an n n n. o.
TIE national capital, the reporter ~ y aI TN
rator in Washington could mt h. ope-
patch in type at the same time H. Us y /
st tarl5inils II by telegraph-the machine
ne is IN Washington s0' WINE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
BURLINGTON
Wooden T actory.
WANTED 10000 lbs,
w OF. w q . L..

Having made extensive Improvements in our
mandatory, in the way Of styles, we would say
TO our customers that we are better prepared TO
make goods OF all kinds By the yard, on shares,and
in exchange for wool, giving not less than ~ per
cent for the wool in cloth ,han for the money
the wool would bring in market.
ROLL CARDING we shall make a specially, and
charge ten cents per pound for The weight OF the
rolls, two cents Tor oiing and three cents for
securing, for the weight before it was cleansed.
For tulllng, securing and pressing home mace
cloth, twenty cents, with shearing, twenty-five Cts
and with giging and mapping, thirty cents For
finishing complete, and coloIing, thirty TO forty
cents.
FREIGHT. Wool to be made into rolls will be
taken from the depot and returned free OF charge.
Wool to be manufactured may be sent from any
part of Wisconsin Illinois, Iowa or Minnesota and
we win pay the freight, and return cloth by ex-
press the return charge to be paid by the customer
PACKING AND DIREoTIoNs.-Put the Wool in
strong sacking, not in old cotton sheets ii you
wish It all to reach us. Be sure and put your dt-
recton inside the sack, with your name ana place
to send goods Write by mail and there viii be no
trouble about receiving your goods IN season.
REMARKS Thankful for past favors, we would
say to our customers that we have on hand about
1900 yards Of Cloths and Fannels of various kinds
viz: Paids-Blacl and White, Red and Black,
Plain Red, White, Gray and Blue mixed.
CAssnIEREs AND Observation-Disclosures, Browns,
Drabs, Grays, Stripes, Beaver Cloths made express
ly for Overcoats2 weighing one pound to the yard,
for ladies' wear, of various styles, which pro-
pose to exchange for wool on terms not less than
20 per cent. in favor of the customer.
Let the Wool Grower and the Manufacturer meet
and trade direct, and do away with the great ex-
pense Of all middle men, railroad transportation,
commission merchants; and also with sending
your wool East and having it returned made into
from one nan 10 two-thlrds shoddy, backed with
Flocks, and with advance of fifty per cent. ad-
ded TO the cost.
FARMERS, all this can be accomplished by taking
your wool 10 the BURLINGTON WooLEE FACTORY;
as our goods made expressly for the Farmers
trade, and not for the general market We will
make none but pure wool serYiCeable goods No
Shoddy or Flocks in them. Do just as VIC agree
with all persons, and never, under any cirCum-
stances, refuse to rectify any errors that may be
made in business, and intend to make it for the
interest of farmers to patroniZe us. 4m50
LAWTON g. PERKINS,
Burlington, wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
The Howe Sewing Machines
Are World Renowned

They are celebrated for doing the best work, using
much smaller needle for the same thread than any
any other machine.
The new Improved Family Machine is without a
rival, and cannot be surpassed-a Hemmer, Teller,
Braider, Quilter and guide go with each Family Ma
chine Tree of charge.
Every Machine is as near perfection as tn
best machinery in the world can make.
The parts being exactly alike, if any part
needs to be replaced, the operator can replace
it.
Loss of time and the expense of sending to
a machine shop rarely occurs.
They are made at our new and spacious
Factory at Bridgeport, Conn, under the imme-
date supervision of the President, ELRAs
HOWE, .Br., the original inventor of the
Sewing machine, whose invention is the found
alton of, and covers all Sewing Machines.
They are adapted to all kinds OF Family Sewing,
and the of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, Taiors
anuacturers of Shirts, Collars skirts, Ooaks,
Harness, Saedles, LiHen goods Umbrellas Parasols,
&C. They work equally well upon silk, lnen,woolen
aud goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread
they will Sc NJ, quilt, gather, hem Tell cora, Dfau'
bind and perform every species of sewing, making a
beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides OF
the articles sewed.
The Lock Stitch invented by HR. HOWE
and made on this machine, is the most popu-
lar and durable--is alike on both sides, and
will NEITHER RIP OR RAvEL, and all Sewing
Machines are subject to thelprinciple invented
by him.
A Machine was needed possessing SIMPLICITY and
DURABILITY and adapted to greatrange of work; one
easily understood and compromised by all. pro-
| duce such a machine has been the study of ELIAS
! HOWE, Jr., who gave the world THE FIRST SEWING
| MACHINE, more than twenty years ago; and now we
| offer his last productions machine embracing all
| essential qualities, and pronounced
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
EOnECE,OaURE aALR.

State of Wisconsin enosha County Circuit Court
James j. Petit, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward H. Rudd,
Stephen w. Rudd, Ebenezer Rudd, Edward
Huntington Rudd, Jr., Fannie L. Rudd, Mary
Haven and Marie Yeaze, defendants.
z N pursuance and by virtue of judgment of fore
IL closure and sale, made and entered in the above
entitled action on the 10th day of May, A. ID. 1868,
l. Thomas A. Heaey, sheriff of Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, shall, on Saturday the 18th Gay of July
next 1863 at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day at the front door of the Court House in
the city and county OF Kenosha, state ofWlsconsin
offer for sale, and SELL at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the law directs the following de-
scribed property or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay the amount of such Judgment, in
terest costs and expenses Of such sale: All that
tract parce of land lying and being in said city
of Kenosha state of Wisconsin, described fol-
lows, to wit: Commencing on the east side of Ke-
nosha street, eighty-seven [s7 feet north of the
southwest corner of lot number fifteen l5l thence
east fifteen ISL rods, thence north fortyfour l44l
feet thence west fifteen isl rods, thence south to
the place of beginning; being the same premises
conveyed to Hannah W. Rudd, by deed bearing
even date with said mortgage.
Dated, Sherif7s Office kenosha, Wisconsin, this
goth day OF May, 1865. THOMAS A. HEALEY,
6y52 sheriff KenOsha Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18

The Best Ventilated and Most Luxurious Sleeping
Coaches sS- IN THE WORLD AZ accompany
all night trains this Railway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
DIST. NO. Q. RANDALL
SARAH SCOTT,
Teacher
wILMoT, DIST. No. 9. sALEu.
A Uniformity of books.

MISS. R. P, WAGNER,
Teacher,
Miss Wagner being without al Assistant
made hurried report to superintendent
hannah, and, in justice to her, perhaps we
ought not to publish it, except for tho pur
pose OF making our list as complete as posi-
ble.-ED.1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
There is no Combined
naacnine that Beats
TIKI n

a. ID. MOP THWAX
Is the Agent for Kenosha County, for selling
the Combined Machne-the Mower, and all
articles necessary for the Repairing Of them;
and viii keep them on hand, or procure at
short notice any piece wanted.
~" GIVE 3Is A CALL AND EXAMINE THEM, at
my residence 2 miles west Of the city, on the
Burlington road
Kenosha, May Il, 1868.
3m49 A. d. NORTHWAY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18

faD To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
through the beautiful valleys OF the Ohemung, Sus-
quehanDa, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an ever.
changing panorama Of natures beauties commando
attention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
Art and Snianna.

1t is said that Sir Charles Wheatstone
has invented high speed automatic tele-
graph, capable of transmitting six hun
bred letters per minute.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
% to ct MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
All Trains run directly through to N. Yo,k,
tag- 46O MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES

ta- 46O MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES
From and after May 18th, 1868, trains will leave in
connection with all Western lines as follows:
FROM DUNKIRK AND sALAMANCA-By New
York time from Union DEPICTS:
80 a. NJ. Express Nail from Dunkirk, (Sun-
days excepted). Stops at Salamanca 1000 anC
connects at HornellsYe, ana Corning with the
1880 Express mail from Buffalo, and arrives in
New York at Z 40
3 IS P. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from Salamanca
Sundays excepted) stops at IIorneIlsville 612 M
(Sup) intersocting with the 235 P NJ. train from
Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 40 AL
5 so p NJ. New York Night Express, from
Dunkirk Sundays excepted) stops at Salamanca
40 P NJ; olean $50 NJ (Sup.); Turner's 10 Is NJ
(Bkft.), and arrives in New York at IL. 40 NJ Con
meets at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawana and
Western Railway for Scranton, Trenton and Phla-
delphia, and at New York with afternoon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities
$3.50 p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, from Dunkirk,
Sundays excepted). Stops at Salamanca II 55 P.
NJ, and connects at Hornellsville with the II 90 p
M. Train from Buffalo, arriving at New York 800
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from de-
pot cor Exchange and Michigan streets:
500 A. NJ. Rev York Day express, Sundays
excepted. Stops at Hornellsville sos (BkfD;
Susquehanna 1.25 NJ. (DneG Turner's 1906 NJ,
(Sup) and arrives in New York 1926 N. Connects
at Great Send with Delaware, Lackawanna West.
tern Railroad, and Jersey city with Midnight Ex-
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington.
I.3O N. Va Express mail, VIA avon ana hornells-
vile Sundays exespted). Connects at Elmira
with Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, and the South, and arrives in New
York at $40 NJ
2.35 f. Nj. Lightning Express DAILY
Stops at Hornclsville 60 (SVpper). and
arrives in New York 7.40A M Connects at Jersey
City with Morning Express Train of New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington.
735 p M. New York Night Express Sun.
days excepted). Stops at Hornelsville, 11.08 P.
NJ ntersecting with the $50 p. NJ. train from
Dunkirk and arrives in New York at 1910 p. NJ.
II.2O p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, [Sundays
cepted] Stops at Susquehanna 7.43 CBkit]
Turner's 81 N, [Dnel and arrives in New York
at So p NJ. Connects at Elmira vita Northern Gem
trail Railway for Harrisburg, hilsdelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, and points South, aud at New
York with Afternoon Trans and steamers for Bos,
ton and New England cities.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo al
2.35 P NJ. and reaching New York at 7.40 "A. NJ.
baggage transferred free Of ctar0s in York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18

A silver wire, the thirteenth of an inch
IN diameter, will sustain 1877 pounds. A
wire OF lead of the same size will sustain
70 pounds, and tin SO pounds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
[For the Spirit OF Democracy.
Found Dead.

One fourth mile Southwest of this vii
lage, brown mare, with black legs, ,manc
and tail; but lately shod all round, square
corks; supposed to be from eight to
twelve years old; full fifteen hands high,
weighing perhaps 1,l00 pounds, in good
condition, apparently sound and without
blemishes, had saddle and harness marks,
callus on rump from use Of Yankee
harness, q small half moon shaped white
spot between the eyes, and more white
about the left nostril. When found had
not been long dead. On Monaav, the
Sth inst, our usually quiet village and
ghborhood became excited over the
matter, and numerous parties went to
examine the horse and ground Between
the ears, hole in the skin indicated that
she had been shot; the skull was greatly
broken, and the throat cut; a strong
fence stake lay near, broken in three pie
ces and bloody; space of two rods
round was covered with tracks, indica-
ting severe struggle,
The horse is unknown here, and it is
feared that she was brought here and kill
ed to hide darker crime elsewhere.
It is hoped other papers will copy.
Beallsville, 0. Nov, 9, 1868. A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17

Our RULERS AND OUR RIGHrs.-This
work, by Judge ANsoN WILLIS, embraces
within a convenient compass, the very
essence of the knowledge necessary to
constitute an Intelligent citizen of this
great Republic. 1t is admitted by all
competent to Judge, to be the most com
plete and reliable epitome of our ipstitu-
tions which has ever been published. 1t
has no rival in Its peculiar field and COW
ers the ground so thoroughly as to leave
no room for competition.
1t contains an accurate account of the
organization and mode of operating the
United States Government, with an in
sight into the machinery by which it is
done. The matter is in compact and
methodical form, and the language is
plain and perspicuous, bringing the sub
ject within the comprehension Of all who
desire to understand them
Agents wanted. Address ParInlee &
Co., 1888 Sansom St Philadelphia, Pa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
Dan Rice backs time against Weston

Dan Rice backs time against Weston
for $4,000.
The United States has seven million
cotton spindles.
A Portland firm has made 24,OOO
planchettes.
Coal is twelve dollars a ton In New
Haven.
There are 1,678 billiard rooms in New
York city and Brooklyn.
California has yielded s90,O0C,OCO in
gold and silver in ten years.
Mexico, in three centuries, has pro-
duced s3,500,OO0,000 in silver bullion.
Drunkenness Is greatly on the increase
in the English army, according to Of
fetal reports.
The new Spanish Government is hav-
ing Isabella's efigy punched out of the
postage stamps.
A Philadelphia false teeth manufac-
turer makes over two millions of them
annually.
A valuable vein of iron ore, covering
an area Of one hundred acres, has been
discovered near Petersburg, Va.
An English rector was caught using
gravestones for new and much admired
sidewalk in front of his residence.
Virginia journals are rejoicing over
the revival Of cloth manufactures in
that State.
Indianapolis expects to slaughter TO-
600 hogs this year. The work will be-
gin next week probably.
Geographical question for finaneiers-
Where is the capital Of Spain Tom
mahuack.
The United States Minister has been
authorized by the revolutionary junta OF
Seville to build Protestant chapel in
that city.
A st. Petersburg paper announces
that there are no fewer than one thou
sand ladies in that city engaged in the
remnnerative art Of fortune-telling.
John Morrissey has more than eleven
thousand majority in the Fifth New York
District. George Francis Train re-
ceived twenty-five hundred and fifty
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
Nj A II RE ID.

On the Sth inst, by G. ]. Liewellen, Esq., Mr.
James Kennedy and Miss Marietta Taylor.
= On the 10Th ult, by the same Mr.. George s.
White and Miss Eliza Scott
= On the 18th ult., by the same, Mr.. Isaac Smith
and Miss Mary E. Massie.
= On the same day, by the same, Mr.. James I
Kennedy and Miss Rose Ann Diehl.
= On the same day, by B. Steward, Esq, Mr.
f. Young and Miss Elizabeth j. Penn.
On the 4th inst, by the same, Mr. Danie
Lantz and Miss Elizabeth Dye.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. Jacol
Mckenzie, of New Matamoras, Washington
County, Ohio, and Miss Elizabeth Lantz, o
Monroe County, Ohio.
~On the 7th inst, at the residence of th,
brides father, in Adams Township, by Wm
Workman, Esq, Mr.. William Hsnthorn aut
Miss Rachel Vannest
At the same time and place, by the same, Mr.
John Mccoy and Miss Sarah ]. Vannest.
Oct 20. at the residence of VIM. Wells, neal
Calais, Monroe County, Ohio, by B. F. Reed
ESD, Mr.. Alexander Clark, of Morgan Co., o.
and Miss Margaret N. NcMullon, OF Monro,
Co, O.
AT the sanc tizze-and place. by the same, Mr.
John n. MoLsin, OF Morgan %, O., and Mis-
Tlizabsth y. MoMuH1n, 81 Monroe Co., o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
Horse Stolen,

A man by the name of Zachariah Har-
rison, who gave his name as Mr. Cole,
from Steubenville, Ohio, hired horse
from Jacob T. Morrill,, of Darlington, O.,
on Saturday morning, Nov. 7, to 60 in
search of las he said, man who had
stolen 81, 200 from a widow lsdy living
near Steubenville, O., and was to return
on Saturday evening or Sunday Any
person finding or hearing of man or
horse will please inform owner of horse.
A sorrel mare, one white hind foot, sad.
die and bride, bride made by buckling
bits into head halter, saddle coversoi
yellow sheep skin; army saddle bound
with brass, wooden stirrups, crupper and
martingales; saddle mark on each side
Of back Same man hired from livery
stable at Steubenville horse, and at last
accounts had not returned the same.
Darlington, O., Nov. IL, 1868.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, November l3.
FLOUR-Family at Z 5Oa7 Is.
WHEAT-No. l red | Is.
C0RN-New 56s57c; old soc:
OATS--No. !, SIC.
RYE % for No. 1.
BARLEY-Nominally unchanged.
COTTON-22c for middling uplands
TOBACCO-Sales of 1l5 hhds.
WHlSKY-1 90.
HOGS-7 OOa7 80 gross; 90 net; re
ceipts 5000 head.
GREEN MEATS Shoulders 75c
sides lO4c; hams l2kc.
LARD-Kettle rendered l5Ic; prime
steam l5c.
BACON-Shoulders 13c.
BULK MEATS-Sboulders 10a105c
sides l34c; clear rib 14c; and clear IA C
all about half-cured and including pack
ages.
GROCERIES-Unchanged and quiet
BUTTER-33a37c for fresh.
EG6S-Firm at 30c per dozen.
OlLS-Linseed 93c; Lard l 40; Pc
trolelm 2Sa29c for refined.
SEED-Flaxseed dull at 20.
GOLD-l335.
EXCHANGE-Dull at par buying.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
County Officers.


Probate Judge, ". T. SINCLAIR; Office one
door North Of the Postoti0s.
Auditor, 8. GRIxsHAw; Office up stairs in
Bloomer House.
Treasurer, DANIEL NRuHARr: Office At the
residence of NJ. Sohaub, East side Of Public
Square.
Clerk of Court, JsRs. WILLIAMS; Office at W.
T. Morris residence.
Prosecuting Attorney. J. P. SPBIoes, Office
mp stairs in Bloomsr House.
Recorder. D. O'CoNKoR; Office at his resi-
dence, Bast side of town.
Sheriff, JOSEPH MYERS; Office with Clerk.
:. Gosatnissioners-IsAAo BERNHARD, WIN.
WoRKMAS, F. A. LAMPINe; Office with Auditor.
Surveyor, o. 8. SLOAN; Pos sofice Stafford.
',Infrmary Directors. WIZ. READ, STEPHEN
DoyeHsRry, JESSE JACKSON.
Coroner, JoHS MuHLRMAN, ESQ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17

CowARDLY AssAULT-On Monday
night about nine o'clock, as Mr.. D. P
James was on his way home, an assault
was made upon him. He had just reach
ed the mouth of the alley near the resi-
dence Of Rev. Bracken, when a stone
was thrown at him, which struck him in
the side, knocking him down. The vii
lain then rushed towards Mr.. James, but
seeing him rise, ran up the alley. The
assault was probably made with the in
tention of robbery, but the attempt was
fortunately unsuccessful. Mr.. James
was not seriously hurt.-BarnesvtAe En-
terpr,se, 18Th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
st. Louis Market.

ST. Louis, November 13.
FLOUR More active for low grades
and little better.
WHEAT 20 for No. Ii l 10 for
No. 2.
CORN-75lS0c for old.
OATS-49.52c.
RYE 10al IL.
BARLEY-Firm for choice and fancy
WHISKY-1 90.
PORK-29 25 for old and 25 90 FOR
new
, BACON-Shoulders 14c; clear sides
1916.
LARD-New 154c.
HOGS-6sa74c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
New York Live Stock Mark ct.
New YORK, November 8, 1868.

New YORK, November 8, 1868.
Beeves-Reeeipts, 5,49O head; market
dull; and heavy until to-day, when there
was more activity, although no change
in prices. Sales Of extra at SIG; prime,
sl5 to SIS so; fair to good, Sl3 so to
S14 50; ordinary. S1l so to sl3 SO, in.
ferior. $40 to $11.
Sheep ard Lambs-Receipts, 34,7OO
head. Declined t to 10 on Thursday;
have about recovered the fall, and closed
firm. Sales of Sheep at II to 64c, and
Lambs at 81 to 74c.
Hogs Receipts, 23.5O4 head. High
er; sales at Il to SIC; closing firm at s
to Sic
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS TC
AMI FROM WooDsEIELp.

AMI hOh 'OObSfibLb.
GAINESVILLE, which now includes Beallsville
and Calais mails, arrive each evening at 8
p. n. Leave each morning at 9 AN.
Western Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays. Leave Wednesday and Saturday
mornings at An.
Sunfsh arrives every Tuesday evening
Leaves Wednesday mornings at Z An.
Southern Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays. Leaves Wednesday and Saturday
mornings at TAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17

RThe election for officers of the
Belmont Independent Agricultural Soci-
ETY., held in Belmont, Oct 81, resulted as
follows:
President-Thomas A. Fred.
Vice President-JohnL Lisle.
Treasurer-Abner Dillon.
Secretary-A P White.
Directors-Samuel j. Kirk, Jr, Lee
Cunard, Oliver Kinsey, w. w. Gregg,
Dennis Kemp, Mortimer Palmer, Will
liam Nichols, William Armstrong, Wat
son Pryor.-Enterpriss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17
GOES COUGH BALSAM.

%
ThlS losg tIisd sad popular Remedy is
again called to The attention OF the puLiie,
As often as the ysas rolls ssoand. ths pro,
prietors annually make their bow 70 the peo
pie, and rsminl them that amongst the
many things required for the health, CON-
fort and sustenanos Of the family through
the long and tedious months Of winter. Cos'
Cough Balsam should not be forgotten. Fer
years 1t has been household nedicine-au,t
mothers anxious Tor the safety of shsif OH!
dren, and all vino suffer from aus disease 0:
the throat, chest and lungs, sanho: afFo.d -
be without 1t. In addition TO tho oliiuar,
four ounce 80 long In the market, W. nov
furnish four mammoth family size bottles,
which will, Ia Common With the other .iZe.
be found st all Drug Stores.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-17

EBARTHoLoMEw DEIaLE, of Benton
township, shot himself ON the 22d day
of September, near the residence of
JOHN LoHER.
The Coroner's inquest returned YER
dict that, BARTHOLOMEW DIEGLE whose
body was found as aforesaid, with a hole
in his forehead, extending through and
coming out at the back of the head, caus.
ed by the discharge of his own gun, by
his own hands; and we, the Jury, do find
no other marks, wounds or bruises Oh
the said body"