davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
HAVANA.
Minister Romero and the Mexican
Credit-TTOOps Sent to Santiago de
Cuba.


HAVANA, March I7.-Nr. Stiles,
has arrived here, and reports Minister
Romero straining every nerve to
restore the Mexican national ere dit
A passenger from Vera Cruz, states
that some of the Congressman were
discussing the expediency Of expeliing
all Spaniards. unless they became
naturalized citizens.
Nearly all the parties engaged in
the recent conspiracy are Spaniards
Troops have been sent to Santiago
de Cuba. Captain General Lersundi
Is there, aud has given some banners
to the volunteers as well a 20 the re-
gular troops.
1t is reported that the Spanish
corvette Bawadilo, is expected here,
having In tow a Portuguese schooner,
found abandoned under sail She
had landed 600 negroes near Coibereu.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
MEMPHIS.
Dlsgracerul Conduct of Negroes.

MEMPHIS. March Il. - After the
adjournment of the Republican rati
fcation meeting last night, whilst the
storm was raging, some four hundred
negroes marched through Second
Street, discharging firearms, yelling
like demons, and causing consterna-
ton. About twice the number
marched out Union Street. proceed
ing In the same manner No attempt
was made to arrest them. 1t is feared
that another riot will break out
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE storm
q this vicinity this morning, was
cry severe, and caused great destruc-
ion to property in this city. Several
buildings were unrOofed and others
,lown down. At Camp Washington.
new frame house was blown down.
The residence of Capt Patterson,
ear College Hill was Unroofed. AT
1ount Airy, the roof Of the Church
7as entirely carried away. Two new
rame houses, completed and located
the bend of the street, on Vine
itreet Hill, were thrown to the
round. On-the farm Of DR. Wise,
lear Monnt Pleasant, the orchard was
ntirely destroyed On the premises
f j. NJ Noble, in the same vicinity,
syer one hundred trees were uprooted
md the fences blown in every direc-
ion.
The bridge over the canal at Long
view Asylum was lifted from its fast
enings aud deposited in the canal.
The barn on the farm of VIM Top
horn, near Mt. Pleasant, was turned
completely around on its foundations.
The train on the Indianapolis & Gin
cinnati Road was lifted from the
track, leaving the trucks standing.
John Eagan, conductor of the train,
was severely hurt, and several passen-
gers were badly bruise /. At Califor-
MA several houses were unroofed. A
Methodist Church, at ElizabethtoWn,
was blown down A large brick mill,
located at the same place, was also
completely demolished, causing a
heavy loss.
We learn by passengers that large
number of houses between this point
and indianapolis were unroofed. We
have heard of no accidents to the
person o. any one. Parties arriving
from all sections inform US that the
forest adjoining the track Of the rail-
roads in which they came were de-
spoiled of their finest ornaments. a
brewery at Newt0wn, Indiana, not
far from Lawreuceburg, was almost
entirely destroyed A barn Of the
Rev. DR.. Williamson. ut Anderson 5
Ferry, SIX miles from Cincinnati, was
blown down, and a carriage, which
was inside, broken into fragments
Loss probably $4,000 The root of a
large store house, near-Anderson ;
Ferry. was carried IF, and falling
near the railroad track, demolished
all the telegraph wires adjoining.
None of the inmates of the building
were seriously injured.
The boats a the wharf were swung
round In every direction. Yet, no
serious damage was done Several
barrels of oil were upset on the texas
of the Alaska, aud falling on the
roof, stove it in, in several places. Be-
low the bridge the Dove, No ,, was
swung round aud narrowly saved
from being carried away. The G. L
Dumout came IN this morning, having
narrowly escaped being wrecked. The
storm was violent on the river, anC
the waves were mountain high. Al
the packets under way We're tossed
s%out unceremoni6usly. The Boston
TELEGRAPH, and r 4. Hudson, were
compelled to weather 1t out above
The Lady Grace, Spray, and Carrie
Williams, lying below the Waite
Works, were torn from their moorlng
By the gale and carried across to tht
Kentucky shore, where they landeG
among a lot of coal damaging somt
seriously.
The United States, though also ou
In the storm, escaped injury, as sh
was running with the wind. Tn
Dumont, however, took k broadside
and went over to leeWard IN her bear
ends The waves washed and role
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
SPRINGFI ED.
A Tremendous HuTFicane-GreatD De-
StFuctlOn OF Property.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March IA
tremendous hurricane visited the
town OF Chatham, on the C., II. &
Alton Road, ten miles north Of here,
last night, carrying off the roof of the
railroad depot and making a com
plete wreck Of the structure A con
siderable amount of damage was also
caused In the village The damage
will exceed $40 900
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
PITTS BURG.
Resolutions of Coincidence 10 the
Family OF Hon. J. p. Glass-Land-
slide IN the Pan Handle Railroad,

PITTsBURG, March 1.-THE Penn
sylvania Legislature passed a unani-
nous vote Of coincidence to the family
of the late Hon. John p. Glass, for
merly Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes, and will wear the usual
badge of mourning for the space Of
thirty days.
Another landslide occurred on the
Pan Handle Railroad this morning,
covering the road for a considerable
distance, and interfering materially
with the passenger trains leaving this
city. About the same time, another
slide occurred at Everson's 5 Mills, on
the line Of the Pennsylvania & Con-
nellsVille Railroad, doing consider
able damage to the property in that
locality.
PrTTsBURG, March 17.-This being
St Patrick 5 Day, the various Irish
Societies and Orders turned out en-
masse In procession. The city was
thronged with Irishmen. An address
was delivered to them at the Turner's
Hall at noon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18

PANA, H., March IA terrific
storm swept through this place last
night, blowing down twelve or fifteen
business houses, besides a number Of
barns, &C., and carrying off large
quantities Of lumber. The damage TO
property is estimated at from sixty to
seventy thousand dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
DICKS SALOON & RESTAURANT,

Corner First and Locust Streets. ioa
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT fig
The house will be closed only from
II o'clock saturday night until o o'clock
Monday morning. LmchlB DIM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
-OLUMBVs o.
Meeting OF the State Board Of Agri-
cuItUFe-Bids Examined for the
Next State Fair.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 1.-THE
State Board Of Agriculture held a
session to-day. and examined bids for
the Next State Fair. The contest
was between Toledo. Cleveland and
Dayton. It was decided by a vote Of
six-to accept Toledo, which place Of
fers $1,000 year for two years, and
the tree use of fifty acres Of ground
within one mile Of the lep9t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18

CHARLESTON, S. O., March H.
The Convention adjourned sine die
to-day. The new Constitution con-
tains fifteen articles aud two hundred
and thirteen sections.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
late Mexican NeWs---ERor
to Restore the Mexican
NationAI Credit.
Congressional Proceedings.
Bill TO Exempt Certain
Manufactures from In
ternal Revenue Tax
Called Up.
CINCINN Att.

The Storm Of Monday Night-Great
Destruction of PFOpeFty-HOuSes
and Churches UnrGOfed and Blown
Down.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
NewbmrgIl Coal.

WwYELL. SCREENED NEWBUHGM
w Coal delivered 10 any part Of the
city l2jzc Ali orders left at the ROckpOrt
Coal Ofuce VIII receive prompt attention.
mario dim WM. LOVE s. co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18

wwYE ARE THE Only RTH1I SELL
w ing R,ckp Coal inFthis city Or
ders left with our Agent, o. speer, corner
Water aud Division Streets, VIII receive
prompt attention. Delivered - any part
OF the city Al l8c. SPEEE a. co.
marin dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18

Railroad AeeIdent-Terrine Storm.

DEyvER. COLORADO, March IL
Governor Evans was to-day unani-
m 5u .lv elected President Of the Den
yer Pacific Railroad. Negotiations
are nearly perfected BY which the
completion Of the road will be as
snred this wear.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18

Savage addressing the numerous
Assem- Diage Aof the Fenian Brother
hood
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
ROCK ISLAND.
Draw OF \ Railroad Bridge Blown
DOWn

Down
Rock IsLAND. Illinois March IT,.
The draw Of the railroad bridge
across the Miss; --ippi river at this
breaking Il In two. One man was
killed. This accident viii not make
a material diHererce in the time OF
getting train over the bridge, as the
draw can be replaced by time.
NEW YoaK. March 17-At the
Sheriff s sale Of the steamers Of the
New York Mail Company, recently,
the Guiding Star was sold for Sl77,-
600, TO II. Webb. for his California
line the Morning Star for S2l 900. to
G.. K Garrison; the Monterey. with
coal on board for S62 900 to c. X.
Garrison; the Mariposa, FOR $50, 600,
to III. Il. Cromwell.
MmwAUKEE, March 1.-THE west
ward bouHd train on the Prarie du
Chen Railroad, ran into a culvert
near Madison last night A man
named llonce, Of Grundy. Iowa, had
his leg broken, and others slightly ins
Jured.
RIcHdoND, March liza conven-
ton to-day a committee reported
an ordinance ievying a special tax
Of 2 cents on the 500, to raise So, 500
TO meet the expenses Of the cpnven-
ton. la the ordinance relative TO
the city and county Judges il was
resolved by vote OF ~ to 30 that
they be elected BY the legislature aud
not By the people.
RALEIGH. March 17.-Tbe Conven
tion adjourned to-day after the cere-
mOny Of signing the Constitution.
The Conservative members having re-
fused to sign it, retired from the hall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
Partnership

rTyEEE UNDERsIG HAVE THIS
day for ed q cO-partnenllp under
the firm name AID style Of Fahniey,
Kuhn g. Co, for the purpose OF carrying
on tie .lsrev-tug and Ale BotfIfuu business,
In Evansville, Ind. The business hereto
fore carried on by jacob falniey 81 Co.,
viii be continued by the new arm, The
western Brewery. heretofore owned by
Pfuhl & KUHN being now owned by sad
new frn. they are prepared % make the
Dest quality ~ Ale. Porter, common and
Lager Beer. OF their own uanufac rel ure, Ia
quantities 10 suit purcl asea-.
JACOB FAHELEE.
VALE III 3 p KUHN,
HENRY -EHN -LDElE,
roart-Ipgv LEOPOLD FTtfE-.HlE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18

GIKED By HERCULES. OUT OF
- Dam COPPER BOTTOM years Old,
Z hands high. WARMED perfectly sound.
II applied for soon. "lll Pc s9ld ipf md1h
Il. GILBERT d co..,
febZ2 Ina so sL North First street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
.ELE CIR AP H.

Commercial and RiUeg Dispatches see
FTftb Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18

VOL. XIX.
ELE CIR AP H.
y Commercial aud RiUer Dispatches see
Ftfth Page.
The Great Storm.
treat Destr uction of Prop
erty.
rain Thrown from the
Track.
t. Patrick's Day at Nash
vile.
1rightFoI Railroad Acct
dent.
rain Smashed up and two
M5n Killed.
late Mexican NeWs---E fort
to Restore the Mexican
National Credit.
Congressional Proceedings.
Bill TO Exempt Certain
Manufactures from In
ternal Revenue Tax
Called Up.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
treat Destruction of Prop
erty.
rain Thrown from the
Track.
t. Patrick's Day at Nash
vile.
FrightfaI Railroad Acct
dent.

rain Smashed up and two
M5n Killed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
Grand instrumental concert.

A Grand instrumental Concert VIII be
given a. TURNER HALL, on
THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 26,
rendered 10 the
DEMOCRATIC SILVER BAND
BY the citizens Of Evansville. Lmari7 dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-18
Builders and Painters.
.r.rrAn-r - arnnE

UUUNbIs d1IU dIMLIlbs
gYYE HAVE IN STORE,
j0,OOO pounds strictly pure White Lead.
$1,000 pounds pure star White Lead.
50,0Cg pounds Bay state White Lead.
l,o0O gallons Linseed OIL.
5000 pounds No. Putty, in Bladders and
Cans.
window Glass, all sizes.
Glaziers Points and Putty KNIVES.
COLORS Of every variety, DRY or Ia
OIL. All OF which we are selling as cheap
as can be purchased In the West.
KELLER L. WHITE,
Wholesale Druggists, EUansvlle, Ind.
mch8 u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
LOCAL gNTELlHENC'EI J
County Officers.

Probate Judge, W. T. SINCLAIR; Office one
door North Of the Postohcs.
Auditor, 9. GRrMssAk; odiSe up stairszin
Bloomer House.
Treasurer, DANIEL NEUuARr: Office ST the
residence Of NJ. Schsub, East side Of Public
Square.
Clerk of Court, JKRE. WILLIAMS; Office at w.
+. Morris residence.
Prosecuting AttorneyaaA p.9sPEIcosy Office
up stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder. d. o'CoNNoR; Office at ,his resi-
dence, Bast side of town.
FSherff, JosErH MyERs; Office with Clerk .-
ConimissiohersAIsAAc BERsHARD, WM.
WoExM2S,F. A. LAMPIEe; Office with Auditor.
Surveyor, %: 8. Sloan; Pos ossofIice Stafford.
. Inarmary Directors. WE. READ, STEPHEN
DouaHkRry, JEssR JAcRsoS.s 50 tfi..aa r.
-,cofoner,, JoHx MrHLENks, ESQ. ,,s -tF- .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
New York Market.
New YORK. December 4,

COTTON-Opened steady and closed
quiet and scarcely so firm; sales 1900
bales at 248c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Closed firm for low grades
with a moderate export and home trade
demand, and dull and heavy for medium
and choice grades.
WHEAT-Quiet and very firm fol
spring, and dull and heavy for winter.
RYE-Market dull at l 50a1 81 for
western.
OATS-Firm with a good speculative
demand: sales at 75sc for western in
store.
CORN-Dull at 14a1 14A in store,
and l 16a1 l64 afoat for new mixed west
ern. 49, ..
PORK-Nominal at % 5Oa25 Is fol
mess.
BEEF-The market is very active an(
CUT MEATS-steady and in mcder
ate demand. q r
BACON-Firm at 2Sc, with a gool
inquiry. g ssrta.. s.se-a-.t,s
LARD-Firm at l54al54c for fair t'
prime steam,re SO -t.yS %. zsF
| { EG GS-Quiet and steady.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
Legal Notice.

"A LILLIAN SAFFLE and -Raehal Sam.
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 an" Angeline
Norris, children of Thomas Norris decd and
the unknown heirs of said Thomas Norris,
decd, of the State. of West Virginia, and
John W. Steed, OF the State of Minnesots,and
the unknown heirs Of William Norris, Sr.,
decd, will take notice that Thomas McMabon,
as the Administrator of the estate of Will
liam Norris, deceased, on the 28th day of Oc-
tober, l SIS, 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.
containing thirty nine, acres more or less;
that said petition will be for hsafingin said
Court on the 2lst dav of December, 1868.
e-- ra H0LLISTER q OkEY,
nov3w6. ss Att'ys for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, December 4.
I FLOUR-Steady; sales of family al
u 50aS 90
| WHEAT-steady at 1S for No.
winter. - '-'.-' > Z. ~. 80 "a.
/ CORN-Firm at 63s64c.
| OATS--In good demand at 6Oa62.
| klE-Steady at | 80.
BARLEY-Quet; sales on time at
2Oa2 % for best Canadian; 2 3Ga2 50
for fall.
COTT0N-Dull aud unchanged at 23c
for middliug.
TOBACCO-Nominally unchanged.
NHlSkY-Advanced to 90, tax
paid.
HOGS-Active; sales of live at 7 40,
'o 90; dressed 25a9 90.
MESS FORK-Ofered at 23c, and
was taken.
BULK MEATS-Quitt and firm at
9l9{c 70 r shoulders; 124af2ie for clear
rib sides, and 13al34c for clear side.
LARD-Higher; sales Of steam at 133
ale; kettle l4ka142c.
+ GREEN MEATS-Are held frmIy at
7falO8al2c for shoulders, sides and
hams ... .... ....-....
BUTTER-Firm at 35a39c. .. -..
EGGS Are held at 33c.
OlLS-Linseed 95a9Gc. with q firm
feeling; lardscarce and firm at i 30a1 30;
the demand exceeds the supply.
SUGAR-Dull and 4c lover; sales Of
26O hhds. at l4a15c fer prime to choice
New Orleans, and 12al4c for foreign.
- COFFEE-Quiet at 2la25c
q CI1EESE-In good demand at l7a1Sc.
GOLD-Closed at l 35 buying.
EXCHANGE-Dull at l per cent.
discoart buying, and 80 per cent. dis
count selling.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
New York Money Market.

1'LH A'hN, iNSSthbS'
MONEY-Active with more avidity
to lend; range on call Safe, and less bu,
sire.sat the higher rate; currency is go.
ing South at the rate Of nerly $4,000, ,00t
per week. s
STERLING-Dull and weak at 1G9a
lO95 ipr prime banks; Cotton bills firm.
er At 10S4 -
GULU-I'irmer and quiet, under the
advance IA the rate of discount by the
Bark of England; it opened at l3444 |,
closing at 1862 1851; the short Interest
appears to have been covered to consider,
able extent Vg
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-A shade
higher. though transactions ara only
moderate; holders are beginning to dis
count the advance, as usual, before the
payment of the January interest; an
amount of bonds equal for speculative
purposes is, however, diminishing under
the demand from the interior. Coupons
of 81 115al154; Go go, 111sa113!; do
"a, l078alO74 do 50, lO8}a10S4;2 do
new, l1OIaHOS; do '67, llOsa1lOf;; do
'6S, 1Dja1ll; l0.40s, 105Sal05S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
Chicago Market.
= DHIoAGo December 4.

= g ,i,iJ CHICAGO December Az
FLOUR-Quset and unchanged
spring extras 5a00a7 90.
WHEAT-Active; No. 2 advanced
2a2 4c; sales No. l at l 23a1 %; No 2 at
l 14Ja1 Is, closing steady at 10y sales
No 2 since change at / l5a,
.CORN-Quiet; sales old No. at 75c
and No. 3 at 70a71c; new at 52a52tc
No. kiln dried at 60a62c; rejected do
at 59a60c; sales No. this afternoon at
75c.
OATS-More active and 1c higher
sales at 47a4Sc, closing firm at 4Sc.
RYE-Steady, quiet and unsettled
No, at l bal 49, and No. 2 at l IL C
BARLEY-Quiet; No. 2 opened at
59a1 60, but towards the close weakened
and declined to l Sc; rejected sold at
365.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
GOES COUGH BAI.SAM ,

This long tried and popular Remedy ID
again called to the attention of the public.
As often as, the year, rolls around, the pro-
prie'ors annually make their how to the pee-
pie, and remind them that am lhsst the
many things required. for the heal h, com.
fort and sustenance Of the family through
the long and tedious months Of winter. Goes
Cough Balsam should not be forgotten. For
years it has been a household medicine and
mothers anxioas for the safety of their chif'
dren, and all vino suffer from any disease of
the throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford to
he without 1t. In addition to the ordinsi
four ounce so long in thea srket, we noss
furnish our mammoth family size bottles,
which will, Ia common with the other size,
be found at all Drug Stores. F'a ~-'7 e {.
p .F f.sr H p &,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
ETrom the Register. Z
wheeling Wholesale Marets.
i TuURspAY December 3

THURSDAY, December 2.
Wheat and Flour remain stationary
our quotations Of the last three week:
serving equally well for this week. Corr
has advanced to Toe, and is in demand at
that figure. Rye, has, also, taken ar
upward step, and is now quoted at 30
In other departments prices are station
ary. . FI Es
There has been no change in the Flour
and Grain market, since our last issue,
ithths single exception of corn. -
FLOUR--We quote superfne ats 90;
winter wheat family at 8 90, aud choice
fancy at 10 so. 5sa
GRAIN-Demand dull; wheat, millers
are offering l 60 for No. l red, and sc
az 90 for choice white. for immediate
delivery; Corn, Goa65e; Rye. l 2Oal %;
Oats, 55a6Oc. g ~ TF SO
SEEDS--There is nothing doing in
seeds, and Of course, We are unable to
quote them at anything. ~
HAY--Msy be quoted at 20 90 to
% 90 per ton, loose; baled little high.
er'.
LARD-Ranges from l6a16Ic.
PR0VISIONS---There is nothing do
ing in provisions there being none in
the ,market--unless lard comes under
that head: That is quoted at 16o per
lb. :
lard OIL--Extra lard oil is held
at / 50 per gallon.
CARBON OF LIS quoted at 30c per
gallonand no charge for barrel
Oh EESE-Goshen is quoted at l9c;
factory at Isle and Western Reserve,
l7c. $
COFFEE--Firm at 22a25c; lUummell's
Essence at 75 per gross.
SUGAR--Cuba at 124c; Porto Rico
at lSla14c; bard refined at 17!c; A cof-
fee at 164c; B do at l6c;C do at 15Ic.
SYRUP-50d60c for lower grades;
70a75c for good to medium; S0cal 90 for
good to best brands; Porto Rico molas.
scs. 75aS5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08

ELopEMENT.-One day last week a
married woman living near Hunter elop-
ed with one of her nelghbors, married
man. Accompanying the couple was a
young man Of the neighborhood, who
stcle four hundred dollars from his fa-
ther to pay expenses. The trio were in
Barnesville on Sunday night, but when
the ''anxious parents of the parties ar
rived here on Monday, the birds had
flown. The pursuing parties did not
seem to be so anxious to recover the run
aways as to get the money in their pos
session.-Barnesuale Enterprise, Sd inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
ErQ.-What is the age Of a fie

HQ.-What is the age Of field
mouse? a.-. a4a.I
A year And the age of a hedge
hog is three times that of mouse, and
the life of dog is three times that of a
hedgehog, and the life of horse is
three times that of dog, and the life of
a man is three times that of a horse, and
the life of goose is three times that of
a man, and the life of swan is three
times that of a goose, and the life of a
swallow is three times that Of swan,
and the life of an eagle IS three times
that of a swallow, and the life of ser
pent three times that of an eagle, and the
life of raven is three times that of a
serpent, and the life of hart is three
times that of raven and an oak grow
eth five hundred years, and fadeth five
hundred years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
Agents Wanted TO Sell the
Eminent Woman OF the Ace

An octave volume of $40 pages, containing
Al newly written sketches by dessrs. Parton,
Greeley, Higginson, Tilton,. Winteri Abbott,
Prof. Hoppin, Mrs. &c. Stanton Fanny Fern,
Grace Greenwood, etc. Illustrated With IA
excellent steel EDsravings. The N. Y. Even
ling Post saws of etbook, s.It deserves and
will obtain an fnnense sale."~ .aass. 81
Es'N. B.Lvery liberal terms will he giseu
10 gents. For descriptive circulars, ,referen
css. &c, address see s. NJ. BETS & Co, %
dpciv4 t2'% Hartford. Conn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-08
from the Marietta Register, December 8. ]
81 washington County Items,

hf Ezra Reed, of Wesley, the young man
we spoke of lastsweek, as having been
accidentally shot, while lying asleep in a
fence corner, died last Friday night. 7 7
. Pat McGinnis, the 1aborer who was
badly injured by the caving of a bank
at the railroad bridge, Belpre, l4th ult.,
subsequently, died; he left a wife and
several children. gst.4 = -,r.e
IS The number of voters in Washington
county has doubled since the Clay and
Polk campaign in 1914 and the number
in Marietta has more than doubled since
the Taylor and Cass camgaign in 1S4S.