davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

BURGLARY on DEApERICR.-Ab burglar
broke into Barkhorn's saloon, on Deade-
rick street, some time Friday night, but
tho money drawer proving empty, ne con-
tented himself with carrying off a few
cigars and some tobacco.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

ONE WAY OF APPEALING A CAsE.-
There was case against Pat Kelly, master
maehinist of the Nashville and Chatta
nooga railroad, in the Police Court, a few
days ago, for drawing pistol on William
Gilstrap, discharged engineer, who was
said 10 have threatened him with a knife
The Police Commissioner dismissed the
case, and yesterday ailstrap swore out
warrant against Kelly in Justice Wlkin-
sons court, upon which he was tried and
fined ten dollars and costa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

STEALING FURs ANp BEpcIoTHING.--
Henry Evans, col, Was lodged ia The
workhouse yesterday on charge Of steal
ine a SET of furs and some hedclothing.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

CoDussIoETR on REGISTRATION FOR
MISUNDERSTANDING W Ledbetter was
yesterday appointed Commissioner Of Re-
gistrAiion for Lsuderdale county, r.r +.
III. Condry, resigned,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

We are authorized 10 announce W c. SHAW
as q candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county.
at the ensuing March election.
mlrl II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

ORcHEsTRAL uNIoE.--An Orchestral
Union, composed Of professional and ANA
teur nausiaisBs. has just been formed in
this Gig, as object musical recreation and
improvement Professor Taylor is Musi-
cal Director OF the society.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

JUpOF BARRY. Judge Barry is to speak
at Lafayette, Macon county, Tomorrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

CANDIDATES BALL-There is 70 be
candidate ball at Esq Mathews Congress
Hall mex, Thursday night.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
''9 TFaHI6Ys.1 /. Z T.III6RNELL. Natarr PnhLIe.-
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
CgWPTpOr FPf4 Oprfrr

:" AtA7HF ILL., JHUI y III J
/, q. ". Blackburn, Comptroller 81 the Urea
sgry, do hereby certify that the CSntiheu g..
surance Company, located at New horii, Iu % .
state OF New \ Ork, has produced b. me gaLis-
factory evidence that said Company has con.
piled with All the requirements ef the laws pf
tue State OF Teunssase ed ON insuranss
companies; and further certify hat fARN-.
WORTH / CLARK, Agents " tsit Company
have alsO compiled with the re iuifeEaeutB Of
the laws Of the state, made sud pros tdcd To-
such eases " hrreiyre, sail Conf neltI lu
surance Company kas authority % fake ri-s8
and transact the business Of iHsursure 10 OBJ .-
State, al Nashville. Tenn.
q. ". BLACEBTRE.
febs Cnu1ufreller OF 1ennes4vs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

IHE BURGLARS AaAIN.-On Friday
night, Two burgllrs were detected by the
police in an attempt to break into house
on the corner of Demonbreun aud High
streets, but the effort tc, seize shem arous-
ing some double-iawed canine pets. they
abandoned the pursuit. rath er than risk
heing chawed" by the infuIiated guards.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

REvTvAL.-We learn that during the
past week there have been twenty-five CON
versions at the First Colored Baptist
Church in this city, and tlsat the bsptismal
rites will he performed at 10 o'clock this
morning. There are an hundred more on
the "anxions seat" mantle sting a deep in.
tereet in the subject of religion.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

POLICE COURT, FEE. Pam Cunning
ham, drunkenness, workhouse thirty days.
Jno. Edgar, yagraney, discharged.
Minerva King, ASSEMBLING Rens At
Bood, So.
G. w Lyle, ssssulting aud stealing a
hat from Jane Joyce, SO.
Nancy Rudy, keeping honse Of all fame,
costs.
Charlea Waite, Stealing 4 ease Of eHrgi-
cal instruments from Or. Hogle, workhouse
thirty days.
Jim Harris, stealing lead pipe. dis
charged. ..tE
Eliza Wharton and Alice Rroihren, using
abusive language, COSTS.
Gus and Martha Jones, assault and hat
terry, S. each.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

ARREST OF A MURDERER.-Late on
briday night detective Joe Cheatham ar
rested in hack near the suspension
bridge, a man named E. Fl. Lyle, charged
with the murder of a man named Bur
bridge, in the vicinity of Russellvilie, XIV,
IN October last. The arrest was made on
requisiiion from the Governor Of Ken
lucky, and Lyle, after lying in jail until
yesterday morning, was taken en- to Rus
sellville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

Stow WooD-Cnt and split FROM dry
cord wood, and delivered at the house of
the purchaser for 81 90 per cord, from the
yard OF ROBERT MACKENZIE,
North College ST., opposite L. & N. Depot.
ieh24If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
z HIT. CITY.


"PFSsSG AND CL"SINo cr TuI
aktgS-kTS.IS i-f -s5Ssei"I.
ghsu Naslhrs-.
70 ..idai-t,t .--.-- .........---, -----'''" = =
second NsFfhe=a-
- =. 49,. -'--''-'-- r. -
siESs Washington sssd S""'''ss'' va
ChRfsRuo0Es.
faHF MIDNIGHT tJ A, N.
.cesad EaaIsfuefOn and Southern via
Chattanooga
,.ao . ...........---.....--.....-.-..s.0o P. n.
Dccatur. MeEapists and View Orleans.
'o-lp rniduiyht A n.
memphis aud Ecw Orleans.
E4aP p A..
Ba~oaeid aa.a EesfHcIsy r. X.
1913 r ..... X.
SSva1vestera =. r..
,7ls miiaixht 800. r. 80 - ..-..-.5:40 P. n.
Lebanon via Stage,
izfa midnight $780,. ..,..-....5-4o ?. n.
ThomaSytIIe vita stage.
raan m aei .4........s Saturday 5na P. H.
.Torassss's Stare VIA Stage.
Monday 1900 midnight .-.........,-....-l:00 p. Al.
@ednsS1ay d. .-'-..-....-...-.-...'. %
sibcTty-Via stewart's Ferry. Caiu7ville and
-. A.aie7Tiie
ftgrFt s7 1900 midnight Ihur7dag h,NP. a.
sPAETA sTAGr.
Arrives Monday. " ednesdayz and Friday,
Rt4P.n. Leaves Tuesday. thursdRys AMI al
uraayS, Il a. n
ana OSsIee H"MEs.
Frnrl 2 ~. toEPr Sundays, 7foq 4 1t.
aAIEss0AH Ann STAGE FINN T4BIE
FAsHvuIr AlzD DrcATuR RAILROAD INF.
Columbia Accommodation Train
Arrive ~ Nashville ............ .iutb A. "
i6are ...............--..-.--'. h,hl P, NJ
Nail and ACCOMMODATION Train
l@sve esshvile st -'----..'-..-.-'s'''''' 81 A.
-rrive AZ Nashville .-.,''.;:..... ~ P X
Memphis. Mobile and n. q. kvpres@
is4ve Nashville 80 ?. A..
< rnve ~ Nashville r.-..-.....'.'.'..--'. 30 A H.
ElaHvtIIF AKIN CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
t-ars Nashville at.........SO1 A. n. and 20 P.
4 rive af 9hai t8nnpgR-.. GOO 4. N. and SOD P n.
ehplbTviIle sna Tuilahoma Accommodation.
Leaves ~ NASHVILLE. 80 p NJ
kTiyss az SashFill -. iao' a. 81.
e'undays ezrepted)
InrTsvIIIiE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville Att. 70n A. ". and 7.t5 P n.
Trivs ~ Nashville at--i.N9 A. n. ard 80 P. n.
franklin Accommodation train arrives m
sashvitle as a. n. ana leaves 52n P. H.-eN-
espt sunday
--tlnNrTTF ANpNoRTHNTFSTFRN RAILROAD
Passenger Trains.
Leaves Nashville Rt...... 1898 A. ". and $50 P. ~
Arrives vi Nashville at. Is a. n. and sfa p. A.
FnaFFIELD AND KENTUCKY RATLRoAp.
rive a. Nashville at..........,-.,..~lomA. n.
psve Nashville p NJ
LFsAEoy srseF.
caves NaehTilie .,..7.ai A. n.
Arrives II Nas5vils..............s...- ..4'hO>P NJ
TRnINE STAGE.
Leaves Nashville Tuesdays. Tharsdays and /
Saturdays nj o'clock a. A., arrives ~ Nash
Vile Monday " einesday and Fridays at ] !
O'Clock p. n.
LNwIshURG AND EoTrNsvILLR STAGE,
Leaves Nashville Tuesday. Thursday, and Sat
urday az 7}a A. NJ. arriving at Lewisburg same !
day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
. II a II II NJ r n II
- n ~ n n VI p y II
or rTr CONDITION OF tbs
Continental Insurance Co.,
ofthe City Of New York. on the 1t day Of jan
uary, A. D. 1858, made to the C0mptrone- Of
the State Of TENNESSEE. pursuant G, the stat
ute Of said State.


NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of this Company is the Continental
Insurance Company. incorporated in ls5a AMI
heated IN the city Of New York
CAPITAL.
The Capital Of said Com
pany. actually paid up
in cash, is...............,..... SAVANNA
The surplus on the Ist
day of January, ls65....aI, 3AfgJgI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

InrrrsvIII.E AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
cave Nashyiue At. Tor A. " and rs P. n.
Trivs NJ Nashville all Loo A. n. ard SD p. n.
Franklin Accommodation train arrives m
y ashviige n 4. n. ana leaves 5.2n P. H.-eN-
espt IN sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
Total Assets


LffEff frfEI.
l. Amount Cf Losses al
justed, and due and
unpaid.........---..-......... -.
>. Amount Of losses in
CURED. and in process
Of adjustment So. ...... % 20
3. Amount Of losses re-
ported, on which no
action has been taken .-..........
4. Amount Of claims for
losses resisted by the
Company .....-.........-... -.5100V
:. Amount Of dividends on
capital, declared and
due. and unpaid. ~ Oh
q. Amount Of dividends
on scrip. declared, M
claimed and unpaid. % lAi If
Z. Amount ol scrip order
ed. redeemed. aud yet
unclHimed .........,..... o. or 800
3. Amount Of all other
existing elams a.
sainst The Company ........... ..-
---------
Total amount of losses eIairas and
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
Total amount Of losses, claims and
IIahiIiiina - a., ~. l..
STATE OF NEW YORK,
-iIV and lnnntu IL Naur vi ~.

STATE UF NEN lUKh,
City and County Of New York ~
George I. Hope President, and Cyrhl Peck
Secretary, of the Continental IrHrBner Com
pany. being severally sworn. depnse ana sLg
each TOR himself says. that tHe fnrsgoiug y 30
true filli and correct statement Of the ufl.rs .f
the sgit Corporation, and that they Hrs tr,
above Described officers thereof
OEO. T.IlOPE. President
CYRUS PECK SeCretnry
Subscribed and sworn before me. this oath day
Of January a, D. 1875
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

Leaves Nashville Tuesdays. Tharsdays and
Saturdays NJ 5 o'clock a. A., arrives a. Nash
Vile Mnndays. Weinesday and Fridays at !
O'Clock p. n.
LEwIsRURG AND EoIrNsvILLR STAGE.
Leaves Nashville Tuesday. Thursday, and Sat
urday az 7;30 a. NJ. arriving at Lewisburg same
day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

p iaHvtIIF GEn CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
i-aVa Nashville at........s01 A. N. and : 20 P.
rive az Ohai tannnga-. GOO 4. Il. and 500 P. n.
FhrlbTvilie sni Tui9Rhoma Accommodation.
Leaves a. Nashville p NJ
ArTfFes az li A. 81.
N;uudaye earepted.)
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

"PFSISG AND CI.eSING cr TuE
aktES-tIS.I NJ i-f -t5meiHI.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

--t1HNrTI = ANnEoRTHNrTsrFRN RAILROAD
Passenger Trains.
Leaves Nashville At. 1913 A. ". and $50 P n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

FAsHvTIIT AED DECATUR RAfLR9An IrEF.
Columbia Accommodation Train
arrivr ~ Naebville ........ ...... 10 90 A. n.
m Al
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
aA.ss,oAB ann Stage TrMr r4HsE

s.utE OfSlee ASuEs.
Frnm7 toEP.H. Sundays. 7toq 4. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

Nail and Accommodation Train.
l-sve RRthviile st .--.-..-...-..-..'-' s-sl A.
rive at Nashville S+.l P X
Memphis. Mobile and n. %. kvpres@
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

rnarTrErp AND KFNTucKY RAnRoAp.
-. - E-.-b-su, 80 n O04 n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

r1Ve Na7hvlIe aI''''''.'' ID 2.
LFRANoN srAeF.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

ffff - -
...e.,ad yVassfuatou and Southern via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

Ftgrsis7 1900 midnieht Thur=dsg f;a0F. A.
sPAETA sTAGr.
Arrives Monday. " eduesdays and Friday
ct Il. Leaves Tuesiay7. ThursiRys AMI g at
uraays, At N.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
Mutterings Before the Storm
The New Lunatic Asylum a
Athens.

The erection of the new Lunatic Asy.
lum, at Athens, Ohio, is, it seems attend
ed with favoritism in the awarding of
the contracts by the Trustees, and fraud
in the performance Of the contracts
Correspondents of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, ,Scioto Gazette, and other papers
are ventilating the matter. The Mariet-
ia papers charge, with seeming truth,
fraud in the location, and that the land
secured was without good title to the
State. In addition, it is charged that the
cost of the building will very largely ex.
ceed the estimates, while the accommo-
datiois for patients is not near as large
as is required by law.
1t is all within the Radicals "rings,"
but as we have a democratic Legisla-
ture, the charges will, doubtless, be fully
investigated, and corrective measures Ia
ken. Ifthe charges be found true, the
building, location and all should be at
once abandoned, and new and capac-
ious Asylum erected at GAINESVILLE, with
honest men as trustees and contractors.
If built here, it would prove a great saw
ing to the State In the materials for its
erection the cheapness of fuel and pro
visions, and the security from the destruc
ton, by fire.-ZanesuiUe Signal
Whether the proper location of the
Asylum be GAINESVILLE or Marietta,-one
thing is certain: the management of the
Trustees will be thoroughly investiga-
ted at the coming session of the Legisla=
ture. AT least, one of the members of
the House Of Representatives has told us
as much.-Marfetta Times.
And one ofthe members of the House
has assured us that rigid investigation
would be had this winter.
[FrgaI the Circleville Democrat Dec. Ill
We are inclined to believe there is
something rotten in connection with the
projected Lunatic Asylum at Athens. Fa-
voritish in the awarding, and fraud in
the performance of the contracts are
charged, and the Cincinnati Commercial,
Scioto Gazette, and other papers are ven
tilating the matter. The Mariette papers
charge, with seeming truth, fraud in the
location, and that the land secured is
without good title. In addition, IL is
charged that the cost of the building will
very largely exceed the estimates, while
the accommodation for the patients will
not be near as large as required by law.
There is "ring' at Athens, which
seems to be managing the matter, no
doubt to their own aggrandizement. 1t
would be both enconomical and wise, in
our judgment to abandon the work at
Athens, and rebuild the Asylum, at Col
umbus, capacious enough to accommo-
date all this portion of the State.
The "Mutterings" are growing louder
and louder every day
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
New York Cattle Market.
New YORK, Dec. IA.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
SATURDAY Dec 10 1S6S


Receipts of the weeks: 66S3 beeves
32, 9S2 sheep and lambs 81, TIA hogs.
BEEVES--On Wednesday oflast week
with light arrivals, being about 800 head.
and an active demand, the market for
beef cattle was irmer, and prices higher.
Fancy steers sold at 174a1Sc; while
prime brought 16a17c4; fair to good,
14al6c; ordinary, 13a13&c, and inferior
to common, 9a12c. With moderate ar
rivals to-day, with about $500 on sale,
and h fair demand, the market was quite
steady at quotations. The major part of
the offerings was common. We quote
extra at l74alSc; prime at 16aal7c; fair
to good at 15!al64c, ordinary at lSa
144c; inferior at 10a12c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The market
was moderately active and firm up to
Thursday, when, with about $500 head
on call and an active demand, prices ad-
vanced fully 4c: common to prime sheep
44a7c and lambs at same price during
the remainder Of the week. Arrivals
fair and demand being passably active I;
prices further improved &c, closing at
5a74c to day, with light receipts, which
were mainly composed Of extra stock,
and fair demand; prices much higher,
sales being at 44a9ac.
SWINE-On the day following our
last report the market advanced fully &c,
owing to arrivals and active demand,
sales being at Ssa9c. On Wednesday
prices again advanced &c, ranging at
9a94c; at these prices the market ruled
quite steady up TO Saturday, when it was
heavy and lower prices current beings ia
&c for common to prime stock; to day
the market is quiet at S4aS4c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
Nj A H IL lie ID.

August 2, 1868. at the residence of the
brides father, by R. Clegg, Esq. Mr.. Ma
thias Farmhouse and Miss Elisabeth Fol
ger all of Monroe county.
August 10th, by the same, Mr.. John
Gilmore and Miss Aurilla Carpenter all
of this county.
November 9th, by the same, Mr..
Charles Ruble and Miss Sarah f. Mar
kle, all of this county.
November Sth, by the same Mr..
Thomas Carpenter of Noble county and
Miss Sarah Z. Belts, of this county.
Novem3er 9th near Round Bottom,
by the Rev. T. A. Grove, Mr.. Jeremiah
Walton to Miss Mary A. McKelvey both
of Monroe county, Ohio.
In Woodsfeld, Dec. 5th, by the Rev
7. A. Grove. Mr. Joseph E. Selbey, Of
Jerusalem, Monroe county, Ohio, to
Miss Mary A. Frame of Somerton, Bel
mont county, Ohio.
Dec. 2 by John j. Hurd, ESQ, Robert
Jones and Matilda Melott.
Dec. 10th, by the same, George W
Ross and Nancy Mobley.
Nov %. by o. F. Flint, Esq, Isaac
Byers and Louisa Bell.
On the same day, by the same, Jane:
Delaney and Margaret Spiker.
Dec. 6, by Elder Stephen Atkinson
Stephen A. Jones and Margaret l. How
ell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS!

"a merry Christmas to you ALL"
Is passing now from mouth to mouth,
From east to west, from north to south,
From lowly cot and stately hall.
ga merry Christmas to us all !"
Is shouted by the cheerful host
The windows barred against the frost,
We toast the season, great and small.
Il
A merry Christmas. Hush--no breath
Of revelry must pierce the gloom
Of yonder chamber from that room
The spirit has passed out with Death.
The widow clasps her child, kiss
Is pressed upon his rosy face;
A choking sigh-a close embrace
"a merry Christmas p What is this !?
"a Christmas party-let us go"
A wand'rer, hopeless, drops to die;
His brothers needless pass him by,
Half frozen in the freezing snow.
A merry Christmas! What few
Remain of those it welcomed last
Another year has DER us pass'd,
And left us wife the only two.
The childish laugh we held so dear,
The toys thatmade us once more young,
The infant arms that round us clung,
Have vanish'd with the passing year.
4
But Christmas merry is-and those
Who strive to make it SO do we'll;
For who can ever fifty tell
What comfort from this season flows ?
"a merry Christmas let us bless
The season when our Lord was born
And doubly bless the Christmas morn
That gave us Christ our Righteousness
ga merry Christmas to you allr'
Let it resound from mouth to mouth.
From east and west to north and south
To humble cot from stately hall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
FIR % M Nj ARIE IA.
MARIETTA, Ono; Dec. II, 1868.

MARIETTA, OHIO; Dec. IA, 1868.
ED. SPIRIT: Soon after writing our
last a decided change took place in con-
dition of the weather. Old boreas took
the whim into his heavy Uranium to get
up grand sensation, and he did it with
a vengeance too; he swept down from
his northern domain.
Like a wolf on the fold"
and as natural, and of course, neces-
sary consequence, osercoats, overshoes,
furs, scarfs, and lastly, but not least
blue noses, and other polar appendages
are "all the rage" The river not to be
out done by the .denlzens of this Puri-
tanic city, clothed herself in a map of
ice; and like unto Edwin NJ whose cog
nomen is Stanton, it will not ''stick'' but
with irresistible grandeur is still ''march
ing on" The boats tobk the hint, and,
very wisely l think, to prevent repeti-
ton of last winters disasters have re-
tired to safe quarters, and this appar
emily closes navigation for some time at
least. Well, we have been blessed with
splendid fall, and must prepare to re-
ceive this change, as coolly as we can
repining will not change the result, con
sequently we very philosophically have
concluded to take it as it comes.
The Court after four days session, and
temporary cleaning up of the docket,
have adjourned until the I'd of February
1869. There was very little business to
be done, therefore the session was of
short duration. I notice with surprise
that your Radical contemporaries have
all taken up the gauntlet, and are assist
ing you nobly in the expose of the grand
Lunatic Asylum swindle; well it is all
for the best, for,
"When thieves fall out, honest men get their
dues"
1t is to be hoped that war will go on un-
til the whole rascally scheme is laid bare,
so the voters may Judge what they have
gained by electing E. H. MOORE as the
Representative Of the 10Th District
Spare them not, indictment or no indict-
ment; it will require actual cautery to
remove the leprous spots, of that truly
''loir' region. We notice the arrival of
our young Democratic friend GEO. S.
LAMPING, with the intention of prosecu-
ting his law studies with w. Fl. OLD
HAM, Esq, of this city. Tax paying is
going on lively, but 1 am informed the
delinquent list will be larger than ever
before, an inevitable result of Radical
rule.
Business is quite lively, especially in
toys, presents, and holiday fixings of all
descriptions, and of course the usual
preparations for balls, concerts, fairs,
and thousand other inventions which
the "hard up resort to, to ''raise the
wind" are in full blast.
The Spirit comes regularly and is
hugely. enjoyed by BEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
From the Register.
wheeling Wholesale Markets.

VNeetENS NSnCseSdlc MdIhcts'
THURSDAY, December II.
APPLES-Supply good; prices range
from 2 80 to 800 per barrel.
BEANS-White soup,2 30 and in
good demand.
+ BUTTBR-Plenty at 3Oc for choice;
common Foil dull at 2Oa25c.
BEESWAX-In good demand at 35c.
COFFEE-Rio, fair to good 22a26c;
Hummel's essence 2 95; Felix's extract
2 25
CANDLEs-City mould tallow 16c;
Star 22a25c. -,
COTTON YARN-Stan6ard Age,
Cotton Batting 25a35c; Candle Wick
45c
CARBON OIL-29c, and no charge
for barrel
CHEESE-Sales of Western Reserve
at lie per pound, Factory at l9c;
EGGS-In good demand at 3Oc.
FLOUR Market dull;superfine 8 OOa
Z 90 red wheat family 8 OOa8 40 fancy
10 so
FEATHERS-In demand at 75c.
GRAIN-Prices for No. l red, wheat
| 50al8O: No. l white, | Seal 80. Corn
65a75c; buying; 1Oa15c hi CHER from
store. Oats; 6Oa65c. Rye, 25a1 80.
Barley, Goa 65.
HAY--Loose timothy at IS 90 to "a
90 for good quality.
LARD-Leaf in tierces TIC kegs II &c.
OIL-Lard Oil at 60. T..
MOLASSES-Choice New Orleans at
9Oc; Porto Rico s5c; Baltimore syrup 80
9Oc; New York do 65a7Oc. :
PROVISIONS--Mess Pork at 26 10,
stock old meats entirely exhausted; no
new meats ready for>market.
POTATOES--Sales at l Goal 80 per
busheI; sweet at 40a3 90 per bushel:
RICE-Ransoon lOac; Carolina lie.
SUGAR. Porto Rico at l3a149c; Gu.
ba12sc; refued crushed l7c; A coffee .l6e
G do l58c; q extra do 154c. c do 15c; Z
do yellow l4Ic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
Liquor Prosecutions.

Just at this time our town is witness
ing another raid, on the liquor shops,
by those who have distinguished y
themselves at thai work in days past.
The impression of goodly number
of our people is that the law is vindica-
ted when dealer in liquors has been ar
raigned and bound over to Court; but
there are Others, the prosecutors, who
think it a duty to have said dealer ar
raigned ten, twenty or thirty times.
When movements for the public wei
fare are oppressive, upon any class OF
our citizens, then they take the form Of
prosecutions and are condemned by all
lovers Of justice and fair dealing. We
shall speak at greater length in relation
to this matter at another time