davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
A Detectives Experience-Be"
higld the Scenes.

=, of an incident that
occurred here many years ago.
1t possesses to me now, as
thing of it, all the vivid inter
ests it had then. 1t was
among the frst-class cases en-
trusted to Mr.. + and my
self, and we DEVOTED to it an
unweary1ng patience and ASST
duty that fitted us for their
exercise many a time after
wards. 1t was in mid-winter
that the circumstance l allude
to occurred. The theatrical
season was at its height-the
st. Charles was nightly threas
ed with the beauty and fashion
of the city. A new star had
appeared on its boards, exciting
an interest prevalent and alb
sorbing. Her beauty, grace,
and accomplishments, were the
topic of every club-room-the
one subject that engaged the
attention of all the youth in
the city. Her name was Adele
Larondu. Very young-scarce-
ly twenty-and very beautiful
was this young girl, around
whom a. web of mystery was
woven that seemed to defy hui
man ingenuity to unravel.
| say she was beautiful, but
that word does not convey an
adequate idea of her exceeding
grace of mind and person, Pc
lite in form, the slender figure
was exquisite in symmetry. A
wealth Of bright golden hair
shaded a face rosy with health
and brilliant with genius. The
clear, hazel eyes flashed with
intelligence, and the delicate
curve of the exquisitely-chisell-
ed lips expressed hatred or
scorn, or intensified emotion.
Night after night the theatre
was filled with her admirers.
Passion in every phase-the
very well-springs and impulses
of her nature-seemed to find
in her an interpreter that new
Ell erred. Her analysis of
character was perfect; it was
true to nature, and therefore
perfect.
The night of which I speak
had witnessed her greatest
triumph. She seemed inspir-
ed, and the feelings and emo
tons of her audience appeared
as absolutely under her control
as if she welded the wand of
an enchantress. The curtain
fell on the last act of the ira
gedy, and the audience dispers-
ed. Some mesmeric power held
me to the spot, and l fingered
around the entrance ofthe thea
tire.
An hour must have passed
by, and the last of the COM
pany crept out of the narrow
aisle leading to The stage and
sought their homes. Still the
actress lingered-her carriage
at the door-the driver impa-
tent. Suddenly from behind
the scenes-echoing along that
narrow aisle-came a scream so
piercing that it cut to the heart
like a dagger. 1t chilled my
blood. l stood rooted to the
spot; anguish, horror, grief,
Were In its tones. yaraaanle -aa
sJ In q moment more l dashed
open the door and rushed into
the theatre. Close at my back
came ME-. J---, the driver,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

again. 1t was not, therefore,
with a feeling of assured sue
cess that we prepared to enter
the residence to which [ had
traced the foreign lady.
1t was not as officers of the
law usually go that we went
on that occasion. We employ
| ed rather the subtle cunning
and perfect skill of a man
brought up to the business.
For once his nefarious art help
ed him to a noble deed. A
life of crime was whitened by a
single virtue. Before the skill
Of this man the door sprung
back upon it hinges, and we
stood within the portals where
the issues of this strange mys-
terry were to be decided. ST.
lently we assembled the stairs.
A gas flame, burning from a
globe suspended from the cell
ing, flung a mellow light along
the stately corridor. At the
further end of the hall a door
opened into a large apartment.
We moved toward this; and as
we approached it, sounds of
weeping struck on our ears, and
then we heard a voice Of sup
plication. Sorrowful and sad
the strange, sweet voice hoated
out on the air. 1t was like the
| vail Of q broken heart, that cry
of one in distress.
ooh, God! is there no help;
no help!'
It thrilled to my heart. Even
in that painful cadence I knew
those well-remembered tones.
Burdened with anguish knew
them well.
In another instant the door
flew open before our impetuous
weight, and there, in the gloom
of a luxurious room, her young
limbs fettered, and q single
garment shrouding the wasted
form, was the young actress.
We were not a minute too soon,
for the next instant, furious as
a demon, the dark browed wo-
man entered the room.
Ii tuck but a moment to So
cure her, and then the mystery
was solved.
! She was the aunt of the &C
| tress. Her niece was heiress to
a fortune in France ; she re-
moved, her own child would
inherit the wealth. Unjust be
done, however, secretly and ST
lently, so that no clue could be
found. She had secreted her
self in the passage way of the
theatre, and taking advantage
Of a momentary delay, had Sc
cured her victim. In the strug-
gle earring was torn off. A
powerful narcotic was suddenly
applied, drowned her senses
and stopped resistance. She
was behind the drop curtain as
we rushed in. Leaving while
we were yet in the green room,
she made her escape along the
aisle that led to the street.
This was the end. 1t made
sensation at the time, but it
was until now an unwritten
history of the world of crime in
New Orleans twenty years ago.
N. O. Picayune.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING /!

"a, W M I L L s
aa HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
- the Factories with the largest and
VA ,best stock Of ,r ouu,o
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs to
astonish the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
The finest stock OF
CLOT II N G
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store, and the prices are as
tonishing low.
Gentlemen are invited to call and eX-
anime.
A. w. MILLS,
Gents Clothier,
no. IL Main street,
mold Head of Market Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
NOTICE

AT OTfCE! NOTICE
The undersigned respectfully solicits
all kinds of
COPYING WORK.
Which will be done neatly, promptly
and at reasonable rates. He will also
WRITE BUSINESS, LOVE AND OTHER
LETTERS,
for all parties, irrespective of color, at the
most accommodating terms, according TO
the length and general character OF the
letter. All kinds of
PRINTING, JOB WORK AND BOOK
BINDING
attended, with dispatch, and at reduced
prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS
WRITTEN IN RHYME OR PROSE.
He hopes his friends and the public
generally will give him call. Apply to
VIM. Il. HOLSTEAD,
DAY BOOK Office,
b24-tf Roanoke Avenue
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
BAILY AND WEEKLY. DAY BOOE

ROOTS OF THE RAMIE PLANT.
To each subscriber to the WEEKLY DAY
Book, for one year, accompanied with I'll,
two Roots of the Ram1e Plant.
To each subscriber to the DAILY DAY
Book, for one year, accompanied with So,
ten Roots OF the Ramie Plant.
These Roots are in fine condition to
propagate, and each Root can be in
creased in one year four or five hundred
fold, and in two years as many thousand
fold. Full directions for pr npagating the
Ramie will be sent.
80 tances n all cases to be made
by Post Office Money Orders, Registered
Letters or by Express.
Address
JNO. X. HATHAWAY,
Editor of the DAY Book,
fb26 If Norfolk. Va.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

again. 1t was not, therefore,
with a feeling of assured sue
cess that we prepared to enter
the residence to which [ had
traced the foreign lady.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

Manufacturers of Piano Fortes. wi
their Patent Combination
Sounding-boards,
PATENTED AUGUST l4TH, 1866.
ThistnYention, introduced exclusive
Into our Pianos, is of the greatest adyan
tage to the tOn6Of the Instrument. as il
affects the sounding-board,t the very sou
OF the Piano. and produces thereby pure
liquid tone greatly superior in uuality
and power to that Of the ordinar Plano
The sounding-board released from its
connection with the Piano case, and rest.
ing upon under sounding boards, is re.
ieved from the rigidity caused by such
connection. and its Migratory quality IN
creased.
Our Pianos are first-cIass in eyery lie
speot, and purchasers will have not only
our own guarantee OF the reputation
the instrument, obtained from the expe.
rience of our patronswho have used then
for a generation. All lovers of this emf.
nently household instrument, as well a,
parties proposing TO purcnase new Pi amos
are invited to call and examine our as,
sortment. .Hr- ap6-r&wly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15
!; ONORTH CA ROLlNA FARM
DODONDA GUANOI

ODONOA GUANOI
IN The best and cheapest Fertilizer ia
the country. The Hon. Willoughby New
ton says:
IT applied the Roionda Island Guano
rs requested; think its effect was quite
equal to that of any other Fertilizer APP
piled at same time double the COST" A
small supply lust re- slyeG RE III sag S ~
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-15

h 4 4 N It s.
Fosters Pure English Lead,
Lewis Pure Lead.
Santos Pure Lead,
French Zinc,
Fire Proof Paints.
Iawrence's Metallic Paints,
Boiled and Raw L1nseed Oil.
OF the above and all other Paints. we
have a large stock and invite the atten-
tion of cash buyers.
Nj. A. & @. A. SANTOS
mh2O IL Atlantic BLOCK.
NORTH CAROLINA FARM
ERS.
Plant Canes and make your own SU =
CARS and sYRUPs by Weller q Hatch
! er,s natent process. Sugar thus made
will cost about 6 cents per pound, and
syrup about 30 cents per gallon.
for sale. Send for circulars with full par
tieuIars. Agents Wanted.
WIN. F. BEASLEY,
Sole Agent for North Carolina,
ap2-lw Greensboro, N. c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the name OF
DR.. J. p. FERRELL as candidate for Infrmary
Director; subject to the decision of the Con-
ventiou.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Cincinnati Market.

.... .... Aprll ~.
FL0UR-In fair. demand, family G 90
a6 %; fancy Q 50a9 90.
WHEAT-Irregular. ; holders asking
36 for No. 2 winter and l As Tor No. l
Illinois; sold at l G5.
CORN-Dull; demand light ear 64c:
shelled 65c.
OATS-Steady at &c for No 2 and
69a72c for No l and choice white.
RYE-Steady at 139al 40.
BARLEY-Dull; no d emaDd.
COTTON-Dull and unchanged; mid
ding 274c. r.
TOBACCO-In good demand; sales of
165 hogsheads and % boxes at 40a
so 25; the latter are the extreme rates
for fine selected Virginia.
WHISKY-In moderate demand at
90c.
MESS PORK-9eld at 81 0Oa31 %.
BULK MEATS-Sales at 124al4tc.
BACON-Held at l34s161a17c, but
concessions would be made from these
rates in order to make sales.
LARD-Could have been bought at
1S4c.
BUTTER-Dull fer all kinds except
ing fresh, which is scarce and wanted at
3Sa40c.
EGGS-Dull at 15c.
GROCERIES, Unchanged and in fair
demand.
OILS-Linseed dull at 05; lard held
at 45a1 so and dull;petroleum steady at
32a34c for refined legal standard.
GOLD-133a buying.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Allegheny Live Stock Market.

April. u.
CATTLE-The supply of Cattle was
large, footing mp 500 head, against 700
head. last week and 7S0 head the previ-
ous week. We quote sales of choice to
extra fat cattle at s 00aS % per huadred
good to medium at 0047 so per hun
dred; stockers at 50a6 so per hundred,
snd fresh milk cows at 40 00aS0 90 per
head.
SHEEP.-Tbe supply was light and
quality generally Of poor character.
There was but light demand. A few
sales are reported; among them We note
as follows
Aul&Myers retailed l35 head of clip
ped at 5 00a7 90 per hundred
Joshua Garwin sold Al head good,
clipped, at 80 per hundred.
John McAllster so head Washington
county scalawags at 00a1 Is per head
John Mccall 10 head fine wooled sheep
at 50a6 Is per hundred
HOGS-.The supply was large and pri-
ces lower, as there was but little demand
from our butchers, and no Eastern buy
ers in the market Prices were entirely
nominal, aud sales we're entirely in are
tail way, ranging in price from 10 50 TO
II 90 per hundred as to quality to suit
the demand of butchers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Philadelphia Cattle Narke ct.

BEEF CATTLE-There was only a
limited demand for the better d-scrip-
tions of beef cattle this week. aud pri-
ces were hardly so firm, whilst inferior
grades we're extremely dull, and prices
nominal. We quote choice at l0al0i C
fair to good, saSic; prime at 7asIe, aud
common at 5a6c per pound gross. Re-
ceipts about 1900 head.
COWS AND CALVES-The market
was rather quiet Sales of springers at
So 00a65 90, and cows and calves at 40
00aS0 90.
SHEEP--Receipts 5000 head. The
market was less active and closed dull at
a decline. Sales at Classic per pound
gross
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. There
was less 6rmness in this department of
the live stock market, and less inquiry,
Sales at the Union and Avenue yards at
13 00sl3 so for slop, and 13 50al5 90 for
corn, fed the latter rate for extra.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
From the Register.
wheeling Wholesale Market.

"nceiinS WuOieSaisc M"Acs.
April, 30.
APPLES-Green apples are selling at
from 400a5 90 per barrel from store for
commen to choice.
BEAMS 25a3 Is per bushel.
BUTTER-In good demand; we quote
prime at 35a40c.
COFFEE-Market firm with good de-
mand; we quote Rio, at 20a2lc; for com
mon, 22a23c for good, and 24a2oc for
prime to choice
CANDLES-City mould tallow l5!c;
Star 22a25c.
COTTON YARNS-Market firm with
out change from last week.
CARBON OIL-Has' still further ad-
vanced. and may now be quoted at 35c
and no charge for barrel.
EGGS-Plenty;fresh quoted at 19a2Oc.
FLOUR The Market continues dull
with a downward tendency, We quote
superGue 90; red wheat family 6 Is
s7 90; fancy 8 25a9 so. Rye four6 90.
ISH-Mackere|-No 2 half barrel,
Il 90; No. 5 large, 8 Is; No. 3 medium
7 IS; kits, No. /, 3 25; No. 2, 2, 60; No.
3 large, 2 10; No. 3 medium, | 80. Lake
Herring, half barrel, 4 75a5 90. Lab
rador Herring, IL so.
FEATHERS-Live geese feathers
quoted at SOaS5c, and the usual advance
iu retail way.
GINSENG-75aS0c per pound, and 10
good demand
GRAIN-There is no improve ment TO
note ir the demand for wheat aud prices
are nominally unchanged at | 80 for No.
white; red l 40. Corn, ,65a7Oc buying;
7OaSOc selling. Oats, dull and unchanged
at 6Oa65e, Rye, steady at l Goal %. Bar
lev in better demand at l S0a1 80.
HAY-Bsled hay plenty and unchang
ed loos, sells at 20 OOa22 90 for good TO
lair quality.
LARD OIL-Firm at 70.
MOLASSES-Firm at S0aS5c for
New Orleans; 95c for Baltimore Golden,
and so for Monumental Syrup.
PROVISIONS--Bacon trm. shoulders
IA; clear rib sides, l7c, clear sides lsc
plain hams l8c; sugar cured hams, 2Oe
Mess pork 32 O0a33 90.
POTATOES--Dull, with small sales
in store at 90ca1 90 per bushel.
RICE-Ransoon lOtc; Carolina 1l4c
SUGAR--New Orleans. supply good
and prices firm; we quote fully fair al
l31a14c prime, l4llc; choice. l9l A cot
fee lie; B do l6ic crushed, powdered and
granulated lSc
sUDA-Bi-carbonate soda, 7s7lc; sal
soda &c; soda in papers lOc.
STARCH-Fox's, Sc; Glen Cove, l34c
Maizena,, 131c.
SALT-Dairy, 8 so; Ohio River.2 so
SEED-Timothy,3 Is; clover, 10 20
SOAP-Fsmily, SIC; German, 8ac
irish Bleaching Stc; Golden Banner &c
G pod Intent family &c; Eastern family
l0al3c
SHOT AND LEAD--Bar lead, l2lc
Slot, 3 2a per bag.
TEA-Guupowder tea. 4oal q
Young Hysou, l 4oal 90; Black soc'
| | 10. s.o
TCBACrOAFsIN 7os72. dark 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Baltimore Cath. Market.
SATURDAY, Nav |, is

------ APrII 70.
BEEVES-The offerings to day amoun-
ted to about seven hundred and fifty
head. The market is dull, at a decline
from the rates of last week of fully twen-
ty-fve cents per one hundred pound.
SHEEP-The market is dull but no
change to notice in prices; sales of about
two thousand head at four and half to
eight and quarter cents per pound,
gross.
HOGS-The market is we'll supplied
with hogs aud very dull at thirteen and
fourteen cents per pound net. as to quail
ity,, a decline of fully one-half cent per
pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Chicago Market.

Aprll lS.'
FLOUR-Quiet at 5OOa 6 25 for spring
extras.
WHEAT-Tolorably active, firm and
14a14c higher; $. les No. l at 17tal Is;
No. 2 at 10a1 II, closing steady at IL
sales sinces Change at IL.
CORN Dull; sales No l at 5ssa59c;
No. 2 at SOC; rejected at 50s5lc; new at
49s5Oc; nothing doing this afternoon.
OATS-Quiet and weaker; sales No.
2 at 57ta5Slc, closing at 574a578c.
RYE--Dull and inactive, closing at
l Il for No l.
HOGS-Opened steady, fair and active
and closed ia me; sales at 8 Is for COM
mon; 900a9 40 fsir to medium; 9 50a9 95
for good to choice
BEEF CATTLE-Active and steady
at 5 25a5 IS for common to fair, but
choice; 6 00a6 374 for fair to medium
feshy steers: 5Oa7 90 for good to choice
shipping beeves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
An Expensive Set OF Furs.

A Paris letterwri.er says: On themorn-
ing Of his quitting the Grand Hotel for
London, the Nabob of Benga. paid for
three coats of Russian sable made for
himself and his two sons; the cold
weather, to which he is SO unaccustomed
having rendered warm garments neces-
sary, The bill for these furs amounted
to los, ,000f., that is S21 600. His High
ness paid the bill without hesitation
Black sable of Russia is expensive The
set ofthis fur presented by the Emperor
of Russia to Patti during her recent visit
to St. Petersburg is valued at 5000
guineas,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
lS petition presented to the Commission
els of Monroe county, Ohio, at their June
SESSION. praying for a survey and location OF
county road commencing at the county road
leading up the Clear Fork of Little Muskin-
gum creek in Bethel township. near the line
between Kinsey Davis and Robert Martin;
thence north with the line as near IS good
road can bs made; thence along the dividing
ridge between said creek and Rias' run
through lands owned by Up. Carter; thence
through lands owned by Jacob Lindamood,
Bell Orange, Thomas Knowlton, Jesse Baton.
John Christy, William Wiulaad, and James
Marsh, to intersect the new graded roac
running from Stafford to Mattanoras; near
Amos Moblev's. PETITIONERS.
maitd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Notice.

JAMES CONGER, William Conger, Morris
u Conger and Elias d. Conger, who are not
residents OF the State of Ohio, will tlke notice
that on the 10th of April, 1869, John Willison,
filed in the court Of common pleas OF Monroe
county, Ohio, his petition. against them and
others, ths object of which is to establish the
contents of the will Of, Stephen Conger, decd;
said will and tho record thereof having besn
destroyed; and that said CASE will be for hearing
at the May Term Of said Court, 1859.
JeNE VILLEoS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Proceedings of the Monroe County
Democratic Central Committee.

RssOlred, That said primary election be held
on the first Saturday the 5th) in June next
that the polls be opened at 10 o'clock a. NJ. and
closed at o'clock P, NJ. of said day.
On motion,
RsSolred, That Convention composed Of the
return judges of said primary election be held
at Woodsfield,
On Monday the 7h day Of June, 1869.
To canvass the votes and declare the result
thereof.
Resolred, That no voter at said primary cleo
ton be allowed to vote in any other township
than that in which he resides.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Legal Notice.

John CHURCH and Jesse Wells, of tn, State
,J of Pennsylvania. VIII take notice that NJ.
l.. Walker, Of Ciroieville, Ohio, did, on the
l4th day Of April, 1853, file his petition in the
court of common pleas, in ami for the county
of Monroe and State of Ohio, against William
Church, John Church and jesse Wells; the
prayer of which petition is that plaintiff
recover judgment against said defendant,
for the sum Of (S2.37l ~ tHen:y-thres hun
dred and seventy one dollars and eleven one
huudrsdths, on book acoount on stock hans
actlonss and the said John Church and Iess,
Wells are notified to appear ani answer ssit
petition on or before the third Saturday ali.
the 20:h day Of April, 1889.
:. AMOS / srRMis,
arr.Nss. A.;,ys fsr plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
8 III e II L f F .

MR. RpTroR; Please announce the name Of
n. R. MASON as candidate for Sheriff; sub
ject to the decision of the Convention, ..,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the name of
G. w. C.,RRoTHEBs, of Center township, as
candidate for Sheriff; subject to the decision of
the Democratic Convention. r--r .-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Road Notice.

4 petition will be presented to the Commits
n sioners of Monroe county, sOhio, at their
June session, 1869, praying for the review
and alteration Of the road leading from near
the residence of Howard Farnesworth, in
Wayne township, through the lands of Howard
Farnesworth George Pollen, Daniel Baker,
John Wilson. BAIL Reeves, Marcus Highran.
Mary Lowe aud Andrew Smith, to the Tow n
House. on Rich Fork creek; all in said Wayne
township, Monroe county, Ohio.
apr27td, MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
GOES COUGH BALsAM

This long triad AND popular Rems4y 10
again csllsd to the attention of the public,
As often az the year, rolls arounl, the pre-
prstors annually make their bow to the pes
pie, aud remind them that amongst the
many things required for the health. oemr
fort and sustenauce of the family thtoagE
the long and tedious mouths Of winter, Goes
Cough Bslsam should not ~ forgotten. Ras
years it hss bsen household h.s iioins--and
mothers anxious for the safety OF shsif siul
dren, and all who suffer from any diseass VI
the throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford Is
be without it. In addition to the eriinsrs
four ounce SO leng in tue market, Ws nn
furnish eur mammoth faulty siAs hatslss,
which will, in common with the stbxI sixe,
be fsaad at all Drag Stores.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Horrible.

The new York World insinuates the
horrible surpicion, that the "Quakers,"
appointed by Grant with the two millions
of dollars In their pockets, to civilize the
Indians, are not genuine board brims
and shadbellies, but loil "bludtubs,' who
haze assumed the garb of Ephraim and
Obadiah for improper purposes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04

MIR. EDITOR: Please announce the name of
GEORGE 5. LAMPrEe as a candidate for the Of
fce Of Representative; subject to the decision
of the Convention of the 5th of June. To
those who have known GEORGE from boy
hood, and noticed how be has risen in the con
fdence aud favor of our people of all parties,
it is needless to speak; a firm and consistent
Democrat; honest and pure in all his motives,
with undisputable qualifications. We cheer
fully recommend him to the Democracy OF
Monroe, MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04
Nj A IL K He ID.

April II, by j. Lieuellen, Rsq., John II.
Fowler and Susannah Msssie.
April 2s, by Edward Salisbury, Esq, George
W. Baker and Christina ]. Jetflles ALI CT Gen.
ter township, this county,
On the 19th of April at the brides residence
in BsrsssiiIs, Ohio, by 7 e. Allen, Rsq., Mr.
Geo. b. .ststson, and AissLydis Potts al Of
this eeunty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-04

@A Tennessee correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune (Radical) says: "Thc
tendency in the rural districts of Middle
and West Tennessee at present is to-
wards Conservatism, and in every place
where the Republican party is torn by
contending factions the indications are
the same. In this city it is doubtful
whether the entire colorcd vote can ever
again he mustered for the Republican tick
ct