davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28

XNOR SALE-The desirable PROPERTY No.
V 2 Ha6est so tois HndsOn RIVER and Central T. H. de-
rot 81 Josfauare: s1es - feet deep soe
bsseeut cefr With eves improvement Also
adjoining Apply
JANIS PRICE. No 201 IndsOl5t
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28
by HENRY III. LEEDS, Auctioneer.

~ HENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by sucion WRDhHS
DAY April 2 at 10y O'clock the residence No. 2i2 Vest Fore
betv 81 Seventh and Ri9hb-ave
HOUSEHOLD FuKNITuRB-Conssng Of Velvet snd Brnassis
Carpets ParOr Suites Mirrors CenteTabes Windou
Shades and Corniees Mahogany and Black Walnut Bedea.
cloths DinpgTsbes Dining Chairs China
Glassware; slso, Kitchen Furniture, sc.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28
A UCTION SALE of
- ,,,.,- SIXTY-FOUR LOTS
oSkHUSDREDAHD NINTH and oSBHuYDRED AND TENTH
SITS
NINTH ard TENTHAVRs
Vppe he New Morning Side Park By or OF the Trustees the
Leste Watts Orphan House
ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. r. WILKINS L Co


ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. r. WILKINS L Co
will sell at auction
THURSDAY, April 20.
Az ~ O'clock, at ErehAage 6alesroOm No. III Broadway
pJ order the Trustees Of the Leake and Watts Orphan House
he entre Block Of Land bounded by Ninth One
enh Ninth and Tenthsys This property dAgoua
e new Morning Side Park block from the Central Park
blocks from the River Side Park and Grand Drive
h paris together with the under
we direction o. and contemplated by the Central Park Commisoners
10 render This property attractive investment
Maps be had on application 10 the AueOnse No Pnest New
lork (43fD
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28

A d. BLEECKER, MISUNDERSTANDING
-. IUI1 SALh-A BLBECKER. SON L Co will sell At auc
0SEHrSDREDASD shstoop basement
ana cellar moSntone HOUSE and LOT tide bundan
.ouhenclng 0s east Of F0uTth-ave aSI45 lot
snre new and contains ell the modern improvements pos
session mmedaely $1,000 can remain on
OEEHUNDREO D.TIyFSTY. .SpCoNn S1 s.o-, hin
n9op basement ani cellar Philadelphia
sue o one twenty secondst 1913 Of
secondsve SIZE sir5 lot 100 III house AMI all the
mouerh possession Immediately; $t00O
mortgages title perfect maps At No. n Cejaf.st
.HUkSDAl APRIL 3D.
-.,.- AtIe.chck, a. the Exchange Salesrsom;
BOWERfhrees sioY brick STORE and LOT 80 Bore
d between Bond and Gt JanesfA 2 front and p 974
u deep on the north SIDE au ms a. the south building
The entire lot and will be h all fixtures 6rcsss
goods house such counters shelving stools niuors dssk SAFES rs
fixtures, &c Possession mnediate.
Maps AZ No - Cedar-st
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28
DY HENRY HI. LEEDS. Auctioneer.

=
I'D HENRY LEEDS MINER vii sell BY auction TUESDAY,
hpp 49, 10y o'clock the residence No IS East seTeateenh e.,
GESQn.squ
Carpets WI HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consisting Of Bra.sis
PsrorS psmask spd Lace Cuns 1phs rosewood kts
on Paintings sNooi covered rOsesood Piano osi
Suit IN haoh; Mshogs Clocks sud Vases Bookcase Mahogssf
tans Mattel OraGmea A e1ds Bureaus Chairs Wndes Csz
Kitchen Ware &c. OAel0las, Cti1A, uAAs s.s
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28
DY HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctioneer:
A 81 MERrlS. Anesoueet
DY BANGS. MERWIN q Co., broadway cor.


Iht-Saeso works Of Art FancJ Goods Furniture s&
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, April ~ at 4 o'clock. a.
yAIVABIH PRIVATE LIBRARY English and American boot1
IN yaou Standard aid soeanous Literature
bapdsomelv ILLUSTRATED WORKS Scarce Books sei is
TeI.tpz to tho RehiOR Aso collection OF heds an
Works Surgical Instruments, &c Catalogues are Ies! A1@ ~ O
~ TUrRSpAY AFTERNOON Aprl n. a, o'clock.
PRIVATE LIBRARY OF Theological and Mceaneous boSA con
missing valuable Theology, Divinity Boesl LieIsia aS
Stplsrd General Miscellaneous Literature Asi A Na
loeues are reaiy. ard the Books are On view.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28
by HENRY Il; LEEDS, Auctioneer. -.

I'D HRSRY w. LEEDS MINER will sell 10. O'Clock at The res
deuce No. lO7 East Thirty Snh-st;
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consisting Of Brussels snf
Velvet Carved Rosewood Suites Blue Fgt Satin kegaas
Ebony Suite Ormou Md in Drsh sg Reps g Lsms fene rsts
Mantel Marble Top Tabl>
Carved B. W Beead b. W Marble Top Dressing Bureaus Carved
CarYedB W Suites Reps lounges
Hair Cloth Reception Chairs Carved B W,
Dnny Table Dining Room Chairs China Crockery snk
with
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28
ICY HENRY III. LEEDS. AnctiOneer.

RY HENRY ii. LEEDS, AuctiOneer.
1b HENRY H. LEEDS MINHR viii sell hy sncion WKD-
NESDAY April & 0 o'clock at the residence No 20 East Tsaibs
half block from BroslsAy.
HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURB-Cons'ing of Velvet and Brussels
Carpets Pao Suite Mirrors Center Tables. Vases Cursius ax
w. aud Nhy Beisteas Bureaus washsands Cs
Chairs Rockers W Shades Stair Carpets and Rods OIL oths
Extension Table Dining Cbss Lounges China Cocke Gsssurs
l.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28
FIt0 IET-At Fordham--Tke eleeant MAN

nION HIABIlh5
Lasoor Innfeh a'' 'S.i@scc q" = ava, tsF Wa M".'t s
cHIRLas H. iAs, Ne v5 s.eslY'y, CT sr nlzEl- - ID,
:s--
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28
SHALL ! INVEST in REAL ESTATE in

- Nework Brooklvn HUDSON Co.. y J. Hundreds daily
asking comparison Of prices and oeton Will oon 'oe
problem Lots Harlem, miles RON the CITY Ha
readily from so $1,000 each while Hudsoa County %
distance from the City Hal. hgh ground oycrookls ~ ~
Newark Bsy Passaic and Hhkensack Rivers a. m
ei1iy Of several railroads sforiIg aciies uneIee @ W s
lots a 500 Oo0 esch and land By the 81 "ID 70
sale from - so 70 $1,000 houses 70 teA HO
500 ~ = 2JO Seud for descriptive lst .
IJ'rary Tergen. X. J.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28

ITO LET in Brooklyn-Three-s story brown
,,ous high soopi tns lecaioai oil apovesn
raul ,s.-oasbIc 20 god tsaaht will SILL CHS4k
''"' John RANKIN IT,. No. lgS Brosassy. =. T.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28

~ w. KELSEY, AuctiOneer.- -HOISEhOi.D
VI. FURNTTrRB at AtC1i0N.-KELsEt 6coRN" Kill & &Aas-
nlr assortment 81 hfsiks
PARLoR BEDROOM SlrCHEN FtRNfrURhs At tes iSowss
,lsee TJiFSDAY Apni "a No s. MoHonS rear NFtheves
NPDSESDAY Aprl ~ Il ilsmionpsee ttlymerStl snl 90
THURSDAY April 3D. at No. - liauifonPsoe tyaffsll-s N
sales each az v5 0eosA m Sslss
poJtve. Terms G
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28

VNO LET, with immediate possession, the new
6restory front sIOR NO 7J Br0aiWay; 25Ill0 feet
AtrIgt, GEO. l.. OSBORN.
"ff' No 1872 Grandst
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28

flO LE1-A Pretty, COnYenient, Enghsh,,
bisnsul HOlsB Tn't near Seo1 ave m neE.a@IlcSe eco
80 ,e.r. ss. l1.ares uIt5 lie boI-s Aplfr
'''''' ga y LUbLOw co. No 5riaest
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28

rNO LET-A neat pretty COTTAGE, rooms
l. 10 walk from fe5ont depot Reut so APrly
New-York tribune., 1868-04-28

TylO LET - One-hundred-a -thrtyatirst-st,
fhhivc. iarem thTr,-stop. tgtssoop bnek n2sSs
vita modern improvements reasonable 70 tenant j. NlLhl
No ~ esest Haavs third house aOFL Of one hgnd'e-ld
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Cincinnati Market.
OINChIIHadtI NEdIh hCHs
CINCINNATI, November

CINCINNATI, November %.
WHEAT-Firm; sales of No. l red at
1 80.
CORN-Firm; sales of new at 5Sa59r.
RYE-Dull at 20.
OATS-Higher; sales of No. at zoe.
BARLEY-Unchanged and quiet;
sales of Canadian at 2 25a2 30, but not
much demand.
COTTON Firmer; sales Of middling
at 23c. -.s.
TOBACCO-Dull and without change.
WHlSKY-Firm at 9Sc; but little Of
fering, and held mostly at 90.
HOGS-Dull aud dropping; the de,
cline in provisions makes packers hold
back; sales at 6 5Oa7 % gross, and 8 90
a9 90 net; receipts 29O0 head.
MESS PORK--Dull at % 00a22 rs;
not much demand.
BULK MEATS-Dull at 9ia9ac for
shoulders; l2aa13c for clear rib, aud 1910
for clear sides about half cured and pack
ed.
GREEN MEATS-Dull and nothing
doing, partly owing to the bad weather
sales of shoulders at 7a10c; hams lila
114c.
LARD-Irregular; sales of prime al
lac; kettle 148a15, but scarce and firm
BUTTER-Firm at 35a39c.
EGGS-Scarce at 33c.
LINSEED 0IL--Dull at 95c; only s
jobbiDg demand;
LARD OIL-In good demand at l q
al 30.
FLAX SEED-Dull at 2 90.
GRASS SEED-Nothipg doing.
SUGAR-A shade lower.
COFFEE-Unchangcd and steady.
APPLES-Firm at 4 00a5 90 for
prime to choice.
POTATOE3 Firm at 2 50a3 90.
GOLD-l35 buying.
EXCHANGE-Dull at / per cent
discount buying, and at par sailing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
How 10 Raise the wind for Relfg-
i0uS Purposes.

a preacher in q frontier settlement
had been collecting money for some
church object. There was still some
twenty dollars wanting, and after vain
efforts to make up the deficiency he
plainly intimatcd,as he locked the church
door one day after service, that he intcn-
ped to have that said twenty dollars be.
fore any Of them left Che house At thu
same time he set the example by tossing
five dollars on the table Another put
down 4 dollar, another half dollar, a.l-
other Il quarter of dollar, and So OIL
The parson read oat every now and then
the state Of the funds: "Thar's seven
and a hall, my friends "Thar's nine
and Il quarter" Ten and six bits arc
all that's in the hat, friends ami Christian
brethren Slowly it mounted up
Twelve and a half" Fourteen. Eff
teen" Sixteen and three bits" and SO
on until it stuck at nineteen dollars and
iifty'c cents. 1T oily wants fifty cents,
friends, to make up the amount. Will
nobody make it up" Everybody had
subscribed, aid not q cent more was
forthcoming. Silence reigRed, and how
long it might have lasted it was difficult
to say, had not half dollar been tossed
through the open window, and rough
eNplan;,tG;ty voice shouted: Here, par
son, there's Your money; let out my gal.
L n about tired waitin' for her.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Horse Thief Arrested.

On Sunday night the 22d ult., horse
was stolen from Mr.. JOHN MILLER. neal
Beallsville, this county. The thief pass
ed through this place and Graysvillc and
crossed into Virginia at TuEL's ferry
about II O'Clock on Monday, the 23d
nit From Sistorsvillc he took the clay
pike into the interior.
On Tuesday, Mr. MILLER and Consta-
bic FoUTrY, of Jackson township, ac-
companied by three other gentlemen,
crossed into Virginia in pursuit. They
followed him until Wednesday noon,
when they arrested him in Dodridge
County, seventy-six miles from the river.
They found the stolen horse in his pos
session, which he stoutly affirmed he
purchased in Ohio.
He voluntarily returned with them, ar
irving here on Friday, the 9th ult A
hearing before Esquire SALISBURY resul-
ted in his committal to jail to await the
action of the Grand Jury at the next
term of Court.
A description of the man may not be
improper here:
He gave the name of JAMES Doss :;
stout, heavy set; height, about 5 feet s
inches 1orid complexion. Was dressed
in black and had ON brown plush
slouched hat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

New YORK, November %.
COTTON-Less active, but steady;
sales Of 5000 bales at 25Ic For middling
uplauds.
FLOUR-Lower and slightly in buy
ers favor, with moderate home trade
and limited export inquiry.
WHEAT-Quiet at l 46a1 10 for
No. 2 spring,
Rhythm at / 62 for western in
store.
OATS-Firm at Tic for Western.
CORN-Steady at Hal 10 in store
and l l53al lG5 afoat, for western mix
ed.
PORk-Nominal at q 90 Cor mess
BEEE--Quiet and without change.
CUT MEATS-Nominal.
BACON-Steady at 15c for western
short rib.
LARD-Heavy at 16tl6sc for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS--Firm at 36a39c.
All business will be suspended to-mor.
row, on account Of Thanksgiving.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
5le(o A0bertl nts,
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN settlement accounts will be for hearing
Thursday. December II, 1868:
VIM. Read Executor of Arthur Smyth, par.
tial.
+. Muhleman Executor of J. A. Lankard, par
tial.
J. r. Pennington Executor of Isaac Pearce,
partial.
II. B. Hill Executor of J. @, Dent, final.
J. Davis and B. NJ. Loper Administrators of
Alfred Davis, final.
Thomas McNeely Administrator of S. Landy,
final
F. Lehman Administrator of Anna Lehman,
final.
Thomas Hayden Administrator of Henry Slime.
partial.
J. lngolj Administration of Jacob Insold, pars
tial.
Isaac Fcoth Guardian of ]. Miller, Sem, par
tial.
W. 7. SINCLAIR,
deel ,l86Sw3. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
WThe chronological Journal

HThe chronological Journal for
December contains great variety of in
tcresting matter, illustrated and other
wise, of which the following is a sample !:
Henri Rochefort, editoraf the Paris Ian
terne; DR.. Francis Williamson; Frau
Marie Simon and her work on the battle
field; Archbishop Manning, the English
Roman Primate; Rev. DR.. Stockton :;
Phrenology in the School Room; The
Body,what is its King? Earning Wife !;
Notes on the Inhabitants of Brazil Re-
trospection; Do as others do; Fair Ha-
ven Harbor; Miraculous Healing; An
Ideal Chaldea; Religion and Nature !;
The Mink; Progress in cooperation; A
Reading solicited. A new volume, the
49th, commences with the next number
Subscribe now. Terms, SO year, or 30
cents number. Address S. r. Wells,
3s9,iBrpadway, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Legal Notice.

IL LILLIAN SAFFLE and Rachel Safls
w his wife, of the State of Minnesota;
Harriet Norris intermarried to some person
whose name is unknown, of the State of
Minnesota; Caroline Norris and hngeline
Norris, children of Thomas Norris, decd, and
the unknown heirs of said Thomas Norris,
decd, of the State of West Virginia, and
John ". Steed, of the State of Minnesota, ,and
the unknown heirs of William Norris, Sr,
decd, will take notice that Thomas Mcmahon,
as the Administrator of the estate of Will
liam Norris, deceased, on the 28th day of Oe-
tober, 1868, filed in the Probate Court of
Monroe County and State of Ohio,his petition
to sell lands of said decedent, to pay the
debts against said estate; that said petition
is now pending in said Court, asking for the
sale of the following lands situate in said
county of Monroe, to wit: The northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
thirty-six in township three and range four.
thirty nine acres more or less;
that said petition will be for hearing in said
Court on the 2lst day of December, 1865.
H0LLISTER 4 OKEY,
nov3w6. Attys for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE E
County Officers.

Probate Judge, w. T. SINCLAIR; Office one
door North Of the Postolics.
Auditor, 8. GRINsnAw; Office up stairs in
Bloomer House.
Treasurer, DANIEL NEUHART: Office AT the
residence Of NJ. Schaub, Bast side of Public
Square.
Clerk of Court, JERE. WILLIAMS; Office at w.
7. Morris residence.
.s Prosecuting Attorney. J. P. SrRIGss, Office
mp stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder D. O'CoNNoR; Office at his resi-
denoe, Rast side of town.
= Sheriff, JOSEPH MYERS; Office with Clerk.
- ommissioners-IsAAo BERNHARD; WIN.
!. woRKMAN, F. A. LAMpINe; Office with Auditor
III Surveyor, 0. s. SLOAN; Pos tofice Stafford.
Infrmary Directors, WIZ. READ, STEPHEN
!, DoueHKRry, JESSE JACKSON.
Coroner, JonS MuHLEMAY, ESQ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO November %.
FLOUR-A shade easier; spring ex-
ira 00a7 90.
WHEAT-2a3c lower; sales of No. l
at 22a1 25, and No. 9 at l 10al Il,
closing at II for regular, and l y!
for fresh receipts of No. 2. Sales of No.
2 since Change at 1 12l.
CORN-More quiet, with irregular
sales of old No. l at S0aS5c, old No. 3
at 70a75c; new shelled at -564a57c, in
store, and 59Ic on track; kiln-dried No.
2, 7oa734c, closing quiet for No. l., and
SIC for new shelled. Sales of No. l this
p. NJ. at soc.
OATS-Quiet, easier and 4aac lower !;
sales at 46!a474c.
RYE-Dull, easier and 2a3c lower
sales of No. at l 12al 13, and No. 2
at ! IL, closing at l II for No. l.
BARLEY--Dull, lower and almost
nominal, with sales at l 624 for No. ? in
store
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
CARD,
To the Medical Profession:

To the lNedical Profession:
AT meeting of the Monroe County
Medical Society, on the 31st of Septem
Der last, the following preamble and res
olution were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, There are members of the
Medical Profession in Monroe County
whom we have reason to believe do not
intend becoming members of this Soci-
ETY., therefore,
ReSolved, That as members Of the
Monroe County Medical Society, we will
not recognize such practitioners as pro-
fessional brethren, neither consulting
with them nor calling them in eonsulta.
tation.
wv nj n O.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
CO Els (CtCII III

This long tried and popular Remedy is
again called to the attention of the public,
As often as the year, rolls around, the pro
prietors annually make their bow to the peo-
pie, and remind them. that amongst the
many things required for the health, com
fort and sustenance of the family through
the long and tedious months of winter, Goes
Cough Balsam should not he forgotten. For
years has been household, medicine and
mothers anxious for the safety of their ch!l
dren, and all who suffer from any disease Of
the THROAT, chest and lungs, cannot alofd 20
be will ht it. In addition to the ordinary
four ounce so long in the market, We nov
furnish our mammoth family siza bottles,
which will, ia common, with the other SIZE,
be iougd at all Drug Stores.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

HVineent Payne, of Salem, brought
into town four dressed hogs, the other
day, that were-well If any Washington
county man can beat them for weight
and nicely, should like to know it. They
were Chester Whites the largest weighed
dressed and handsome pork .543
pounds, and the four weighed but tri-
fe short of 100 pounds.-Rarietta
Re1ister
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
j. WAY, NJ. D., s
Antique Currency.

Mr.. Asa Spencer, of Millwood town
ship; happening in our office the other
day, showed us specimen of the kind
of currency used in this country prior
to the Declaration of Independence,
which had descended to his family as a
kind of heirloom. 1t was surrounded
by heavy column border, bore the roy
al design Of England and contained the
following inscription:
''No. GIG. Fifty Shillings. Accor-
ding to an act of General Assembly of
Pennsylvania, passed in the 18th year
of the Reign of His Majesty George the
Third. 'Dated the first day of October,
1773."
Signed, Benz. Morgan, B. Barnes; w
Fisherjur. The denomination Of the
note, Fifty Shillings," was also engra-
ven In the bordering, and on the back
were the words: ITO Counterfeit is
death. ."-Guernsey Times 7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Our Commissions TO Agents

Our GGrsaIss SssE0us 10 Agents
Kxcetd those Of every ether establishment
of the kind-proof. of this can be found in
comparing our premiums with those of 9TH
ers FOR CLUBS OF The SANE SIZE, in ad-
dition to which We claim to give better goods
of the same character.
ne arW send to AqeniS free of charge,
For Club of Thirty and So Oo--One
of the following articles: doz. good linen
Shirt Fronts, set SOLID Gold Studs; ALI Wool
Cashmere for Pants fine white Counterpane,
large size; l elegant Balnoral skirt; 20 yards
brown or bleached sheeting, good quality,
yatd wide, elegant l0t picture Morocco
bound Photo. Album; l double lens Stereo-
scope and II foreign views; l silver plated en-
graved 5 bottle Castor; l elegant silk Fan,
with Ivory or sandal wood frame. feathered
edge and spangled steel carving Knife and
Fork, very best quality, ivory balanced han
die; l handsome beaded and lined parasol 90
yards good prints, / very fne danask Table
Cover; l pr best quality Ladies' serge Congress
Boo.s; doz. fine linen Towels; doz. Rogers
best silver dessert Forks; i ladies' largs real
Morocco Travelling Bag; fancy dress pattern;
doz. elegant silver plated engraved Napkin
aings; l dpz. Ladies' iue merino or cotton
stockings; Gents heavy chased solid Gold
hing pr Ladies cut Balmoral Boots; ele'
CANT dclaine dress pattern; violin and bow,
i'll box complete; set lewelry, pin, ear drops
and sleeve buttciis.
For Club CT so and SIS oO-l black
or colored alpaca dress pattern; set lace
curtains; l pr all wool blankets; engraved
,1ri- ~,
tiful writing desk; l solid goli scarf pin; 81
yds very fine cashmere, for pants and vest;
set ivory balanced handle knives with silver
plated forks; elegant satin parasoi, heavily
beaded and lined with silk; pr gents calf
boots; so !d3 good print; so yds good brown
or bleachea sheeting, yard wide, or 40 yds
yd wide, good quality; l ladies' elegant Nc
rocco Travelin4 Bag, l square wool shawl; !
plain Norwich dress pattern; Il yds double
width cloth for ladies' clOak;elegant engraved
silver plated tea pot; yds double width
water proof cloth for cloaking.
For Club Of 100 and $40 OO-l rich
Merino or Thibet dress pattern; l pr fine
damask table cloths and napkins to match; !
II gents French calf boots; l heavy silver
plated engraved ice pitcher, very fine all
wool cloth fdr Ladies' Cloak web very best
quality brown or bleached sheeting; y yds
line cashmere for suit; elegant poplin dress
pattern; elegant English Barege dress pat
tern; beautiful English barege shawl, set
ivory balanced handle knives and forks;
ladies' or gents silver hunting case watch;
BARTLETT hand portable sewing machine;
splendid Family Bible, steel ergravings, with
record and photograph pages: 25 yds good
hemp carpeting, good coors; pr good Mar
seilles quilts; good six barrel revolver, el-
egant fur muf and cape l single barrel shot
gun; silver plated engraved bottle revol-
wing castor, cut glass bottles; l veIy fine
violin and bow, in case; l set ivory balanced
knives and forks.
Presents for larger cubs increase in the
same ratio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Carpets Don't pay the high Prices,

HNHE NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., of Bos-
i ton, Mass, established nearly quarter of
a century ago, in their present location, in
Halls over Il, 70, rs, ~, 79, 81, 83, So and 81
Hanover street, have probably furnished
more houses with Carpets than any other
house in the country. In order to afford
those at distance the advantages of their
low prices, propose TO send, on the receipt of
the price, 90 yards or upw ards of their beau
tiful cottage Carpeting, at so cents per yard,
with samples of ten sorts, varying in price
from 25 cents to 50 per yard, suitable for fur
nishing every part of any house. declw4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

The SPEAKER Pro TEM.-Hon A. T.
Walling, of Pickaway county, was elect
ed Speaker pro tenn. yesterday by ac-
clamation. We congratulate friend
Walling on his new honors. A firm
and consistent Democrat, a fervent
worker, an honest legislator, he deserves
all the honors his State and his party
can confer upon him. Success attend
him in all he undertakes.-Stdtesman,
94tb HH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

Later intelligence from Mr.. Washburn
has been received in Washington. He
says that Lopez would have seized upon
him but for the threatening aspect of
Captain Kirkland, of the gunboat Wasp,
who said our Government would have
his head if he touched Washburn, even
if it had to hunt him through all Chris
tendon. Lopez, accordingto Mr.. Wash
burn, will revenge himself by putting to
death every one who had shown him
Mr., Washburn) any particular kind
ness
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
- . o.

Tie FLORIDA FARCE.-The late cleo
toral vote of Three" 1.-TWO for the U.
5. Senators) given by the negroes in the
Legislature of this little State, under the
auspices of Wisconsin Carpet Baggers
there, is q great Farce, as well as u great
piece of Rascality. Not over half a doz-
en- white men have led the negroes there,
and are yet leading them, as Bulls Head
cattle are led to market by Western
Drovers. .-CirclcriU Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

!, EE"What cussed luck do have" is
the excuse, or expression of every lazy
man in the world. Go to work, exert
yourself, never look back and you will
have a different kind of luck No man
ever extinguished fire by standing with
hands in his pockets, wondering how il
originated.