davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02

DIOCESAN CoNvENTIoN.-Th Annual Conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church, for the
Diocese of Delaware, composed of the clergy of
the Diocese and lay delegates from each OF the
churches will meet at Christ church, Dover, on
Wednesday, June LIST. There will be service in
the church, on Tuesday, morning and evening,
with sermon and confirmation service, by the
Right Rev. Alfred Lee Bishop of the Diocese.
On Wednesday the Convention will meet and or
mon and communion, at 10ls o clock the after
noon will be devoted to business : in the evening
missionary meeting will be held and interest
ing and instructive addresses delivered. ses-
sion of the Convention will also be held on Thurs
day, with religious services. morning and eve-
ming. The Bishop will hold service in Camden,
oh Tuesday afternoon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02

bridge on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
stroyed on Friday night by an incendiary fire.
The loss is 800, 900. 'N
The boat race, at Annapolis on SATURDAY.
between the Midshipmen and Quaker City Club,
was won by the former, by 33lS seconds The
water was quite rough.
The receipts of internal revenue thus far
S2o,ooO 700 being expected for June--indicate
that tho total amount for the fiscal wear. ending
June 80, will be S175,OO0 600.
Inc senate, on SATURDAY, confirmed John Pratt
U. s. Marshall for New Mexico. and George w,
True, Surveyor of Customs at Portland Me
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02
Champion MnrryisIn.
WHAT DELAWARE CAN DO IN THE MATRIMo-
NAL LINE.

WHAT DELAWARE CAN DO IN THE MATRINo-
NAL LINE.
About six or seven years ago gentleman liv-
ing Just out of this city had employed about his
stable young colored man or lad named Ger
ard r. Before the lad attained his majority he
left the place and got married. Shortly after
wards his wife died, but nothing daunted he
married again, and becoming fascinated with the
glttering promises of the coonizationists he emf
grated TO Liberia, where his second wife soon died
Gerard however resisted the influence of the eli
mate and survived, and married again. Whether
this wife died or he took salt water divorce by
crossing the 'briny deep" and leaving her, we are
not informed, but certain it is that in course of
a few years he turned up in Wilmington in his
normal condition of widower. He soon married
again, but, as usual, his wife soon died. Two or
three days ago he married again for the fifth
time, which is probably as much marrying as any
man not Mormon ever did before reaching the
age Of twenty-six.
AKENT COUNTY wIDowER
Ex-Sherif Henry Pratt, of Smyrna, died at the
residence of his son near Clayton, on Friday May
20th In October last, at the age of 81 and trhen
his hping descendants numbered 156, he married
as his second wife, a widow of 65, who had fol-
lowed five husbands to the grave. The Smyrna
Times says -
:" He had been in failing health for several
months, and a few weeks since, for some real or
fancied reason, he absolved himself from his
marriage relation and retired to the country with
a hope of restoring his former robust constitu-
ton, but fate had ordered otherwise. The occur
renee, which we give entirely free from sensation
or establishment, has of course been leading
theme for gossip among our citizens"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02
THE MUSK RAT AND CRANBERRY MARSH
RAILROAD

Our own observation and the opinion of ell
gineers of recognized ability both lead us to the
conclusion that Railroads do best on dry land.
This opinion is not, however, universal, and for
many years some fervd enthusiasts, animated
by lofty contempt of such natural obstacles as
the Delaware and Chesapeake Bays, or by con-
vction that water is better adapted than land to
the construction of Railroads, have revolved in
their uneasy brains scheme to build an air line
Railroad from New York to Norfolk, said line to
be real, simon-pure airline, turning aside for
no obstacles but running it's unerring course
through the cranberry marshes of New Jersey,
leaping the Delaware Bay, where it is twenty or
thirty miles wide and then wlrling through the
peach orchards and strawberry patches of Sussex,
through fertile Worcester across Northampton
and Accomac and with another mighty leap of
fifteen miles, landing on fast ground again, at
Norfolk.
The project created some talk, and then in
due course of time it apparently died. and even
the map makers had forgotten it, when it is sud-
denly recalled to life by the introduction of
bill into Congress granting land in aid of the
construction of the :" New York and Norfolk Air
Line Railroad 1t provides that the said road
shall commence at Point Comfort N. j., on the
Raiitan Bay, and extend through the State of
NewJersey, to the Delaware Bay and commencing
again in Sussex conntyi this State, it shall pass
on down the peninsula to Cape Charles, opposite
Norfolk. Eight hundred thousand acres of the
public lands are to be given to this road by the
proposed bill, no part of the said grant to take
effect until forty miles of the said road, com
been built.
We presume there is " nothing in the present
proposition, except perhaps, the ambitions of the
Virginia gentleman who introduced it into Con-
gresH. Bat we suggest that if land bo granted,
it lie, as usual along the line of tho road, be-
tween Norfolk and Cape Charles, and between
Lewos AMI slio Western border of New Jersey.
Viii this sati' 'iy the roads parents :
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02

The West Chester Ta'asp record shows its
good sense, and tells, at the same time, great
part of the secret of lbs success, as newspaper
Ii explains that it has been published emnently
for the interest of tho farmers and lahorcrs and
working people who arc scattered all over the
hills and the yaies of Chester county, nearly all
of whom live in or adiacenty to some one of the
numerous villages or clusters of houses which
abound and whose good feeling it is always our
especial aim to cultivate"
There are few communities more liberal and
intelligent than the good people of Chester
county, even if Bayard Taylor doesn't entirely
think so, and the Record could have no better
constituency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

A New York dispatch says; :; "Fenians
are said to have left this city In large
numbers, lately. Some say they have
gone to attend the Chicago Congress, but
others own that they are concentrating
on the Canadian frontier with view to
another raid. Arms and ammunition
stored in various Fenian arsenals in this
city are said to have been removed but
nobody seems to know where they have
been taken to- maI q lFr &ffs
The story is adoat that speculating
Yankee is cutting up the Sumner Bull
ock- -Reveis speech into elegant extracts,
which are 20 be introduced into all the
New England public schools. 80
A Texas Democratic j)urnal war 6
its party not to exhibit any Democratic
tendencies for fear that Con sr ,ss will he
gin to talk # reconstructing the Statl
over again.
Although the Southern planters, are
offering $40 a month for hands, yet the
negroes all flock to the towns, where
they live id state Of beggary.
When Yates said in the Senate, tn
other day, that he had taken "a SECOND
sober thought" everybody fell to won
dering when he took the first one ggrtr
10 Al Westerna jonrnal hits the nail Gr
the head when it says l. ssEhc pcorl'
don't care so mitch about polygamy il
Utah. They want tfeir taxes, reduced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Baltimore Syrup 5Oa7Oc; New York do

Baltimore Syrup 5oa7Oc; New York DO
6Oa75c; Choic, Syrup 75aS5c.
PROVISIONS-Excited and higher
Mess Pork, a, 80 90; prime mess at q
so; shoulders at 12tc clear rib sides a
l6Ic; clear sides at lie; hams at l7Ial ST.
sugar cured breakfast bicon At 1Sc ;slard
at 16yc; kegs 1Sc.
POTATOES-Supply large; sales al
4Oa50c per bushel.
FLOUR-The market is unchanged
Red wheat is dull at s 25a5 Is; white
wheat at 6 25a6 IS; fancy at 6 00a6 %
superfne at 4 25a4. so. Rye Flour "
as so. -
BUTTER-Dull at 33c for choice.
SALT-Dairy3 25; Ohio River 25
TEA--Gunpowder tea goal ~
Young Hyson tea l 30al 60; Black tea
GOAL 80.
TOBACCO-Navy tobacco. 6oa7oc;
dark los and Is, 6Sa73c; bright Is and
los, 75asOc; fig lump, 7OasOc; Garrett's
Snuff Zoe; CARROTS Snuff in boxes 20
FISH-Firm. We quote: No. | Mack
erel IS 90; No. 2 half barrels 9 20; No.
8 medium 5 IS; No. large half barrels
II 25; Kits No. p so; No. ], 3 %. Lake
herring 4 Is. White fish 8 90; Labra-
dor herring S %, half bbls;9 OO per
barrel. 73''s~i
CARBON OIL-At 2Sc per gallon no
charge Cor package. s..-. ss
LARD OIL-Extra refined at ! 32.
EGGS-Dull at 20, per dozen.
CHEESE-Gosheu at IL te; factory at
lie.
APPLES-Drmand good; fair to good,
2, SO; thoice, ) uO Dried apples Ia7ac
per pound. Peaches 10c.
sEEDS-Clover, 10 so; Timothy,G 90.
GLASS-First quality Sx1O, 4 oO' l0x
IL, 4 50; second quality SxlO, 3 90, lOx
II. 3 30 per box. "a. =. :
RlCE-Prime South Carolina 74aSc.
BEANSAWhite navy 2 25a2 80.
HOMINf-At 5 80 per barrel.
IRON AND NAnS-The following
are the ruling rates: Flat bar 3fa44c, nc-
eording to width and thickness;hors shoe
'54c; heavy band 4ta54c; hoop and light
band,'6 to ! inch ,Aa9l; round and square
3ia72c; oval iron 44a5c; half ovals and
half round 4la51c; fat rail punched and
countor-sunk. 4lc; T rail 44a4ac; I rail
spikes &c; nails, brads and fencing, 10
to God, 4 25; s and 81 1 so; 6 and I'd 4
IS a and sd 5 90; 81 5 "a: Cd z 90; /;
barrel, / inch to II inch, 5 O0a7 29; fin
ish;ng. / to 3 inch, 50a9 25, easing,
1910 3Oa,5 90; Sd 5 25;6d $50; 4d5 %;
fine blued 4d 6 90. Sd Z 90. I'D s OO;
lining nails, ] inch, 8 rs; clinch nais 6
90; cut spikes 450; boat spikes, cut, D
90; wrought s. 50a6 %.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Cincinnati Market.

IH .--tFt 49, - ElFsa 80. =
WI ~ April 2.
CORN-In good demand at S6a90c
No 2 white sold at SSc. TsF
OATS-Firm at 54a60
COTTON-Quiet at2l &c for middling
WHISKY-Dull at s6a97c, aud de.
mand lishtpf, s.fsfysY fa7,f
i MESS P0RK-Quiet but firm at 2?
90.
LARD-Quiet but firm at Ice.
BULK MEATS-unehanged,. shoul.
ders held at lie. and sides at l3s, IA!
and 15c. aaa-Js1,....l.< 3
I, BACeN--Firm; sales of shoulders a
l2c; good demand for clear rib sides al
l5ac, and sales were made at 1870 to come
out of smoke; clear held at l64al6tc, ,bu'
not much demand .;ss6
HAMS-Sugar cured hams l7tslslc.
BUTTER-In better supply and pri
ces lower and irregular for all grades, ex
cepting choice fresh, which is scarce ant
saieabie at 34a35c. .t .sif n.y.
EGGS-Dull at 17c.
OILS-Lard firm and steady at | %,
%. Li1seed dull at 90a92c-
COFFEE-Firm at l9a23c. .
BEEF UATTLE--Scarce and 25s50,
higher, average 5 0Oa7 IS gross. ii,s
EXCHANGE-Steady.
GOLDGll2l buying, l.'5
y MONEY-Market easy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

HoRsE THIEF CAPTURED About tile
first of April horse was stolen from
Mr.. .McCreary, Of Guernsey County,
Onio, by noted horse thief named Hess,
At the same time three horses were sto-
len from neighbors of Mr.. McCreary.-
The thieves ran their property into
Washington County, Pennsylvania, and
into Brooke County, this State. Mr..
McCreary got on the track Of Hess, and
armed with a requisition went to Harris.
burg, cot the necessary papers and cap
tured his man. Mr. McCreary and an
officer having the thief in charge reached
this city on the Hemp6eld road yester-
day and shortly after started with him to
Ohie. Mr.. NlcCreary found his horse
where he got the thief, and saw the sto.
len horses of his neighbors in Brooke
County. Hess is noted scoundrel and
has hankering for a good horse.-
Wheeling Daily Register, 18th.
HESS was sent to the iPenitentiar5
from this county, some years Since, fol
horse stealing. 1t has been his boas
that he never stole horsein his life, ,bu
received them from members of til,
| gang who had, and his business was t
dispose of them, by trading Or sellin ),
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
VIM, Knabe 4 Co.
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
Grand. Square aud Uprfgfis
PIANOS.
Deer so Gold and Silcer Medals Re-
ceived Ouer all Competitors; the High
est A,oards of Merit.

THESE INSTRUMENTS HAVING BEEN BE.
i fore the public for the past thirty years
have upon their excellence alone. astaine aa
unpurchased pre-eminence that pronounce.
them unequ4lled.
Their TONE combines great power, ,richuess
sweetness, aud fine singing quality, as well
as great purity of intonation and harmoni
business throughout the entire scale.
The TOUCH is plant aud elastic, and i.
entirely free from the stiffness found in SC
many pianos which causes the performer ia
so easily tire.
In WORKMANSHIP they cannot he ex
celled. Their action is constructed with q
care and attention to every part therein that
oharacterizes the finest mechanism None
but the best seasoned material is used in
their manufactures, ami they will accept the
hard usage of thetcpaeert room with tina.
of the parlor uPon- ~ equality, unaffected in
their melody; in fact they are Constructed
"Not for Year, but Forever"
All of KSAss's sSavAeg PIASos have ,thsi
new improved Granl Scale AID the Patsn
Agraffe Treble in huper octaves. -
PATENT GRA8fED AUGUST ll,lS6s
which is conceded ,hJ all our greatest artists
and crilics to be tbs graudest improvement
used in the construction of Pianos EverJ
instrument fully o arrantei for Eve years,
Iis. g ~ :,aTy = -. So, q a. !
'Harerooms, Narl LID 13.s East State ST.,
- a, GohUMBUS o.,
And Nos ,2S5g d. 2o9 Superior street
'r'7- -CkEViiLAND. o.:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Spttial Wotitrs.
To Consulnptives.


THE Advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks, by q very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Cousumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-suGerers the means Of
cure. t8
To all who desire it, be will send copy o
the prescription used (tree of chargs,) with
the directions for preparins-aud using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the pre-.
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalu.
able; and he hopes every sufferer will Try
his rspedy, ut will cost. them nothing, and
may prove blessing. age
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address =, ! Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, )
williamsburg. Kings Co., New York. I
ma25ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
ne.ert 8 the 6. and sary.

The Grand Jury returned the follow
Ing bills Of indictment:
Against GEoRsE kAsrsrR for assault
and battery.
DAVID F. SUrEH, selling liquors to be
drank where sold.
-Dlyrn fImEs and JAMES FrLTos
grand larceny.
sdGnxlsrrAu DREssEL, selling liquors to
tsdrank where sold, ,,ss, - S a
IsAAc BeorH, burglary and larceny. 4
ayAcsp RoskseIliny liquors. u be q ami
shets scld.ss1a nesses
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Newspaper Notes.

! HENRY S. WALKER has retired from
the Editorial Staff Of The Wheeling Reg
ister. R. III. Glass, formerly of the
Lynchburg (va:) Republican succeeds
him. gr- fi5s
Mr.. WALKER proposes to issue a pa
per from Charleston, the Capitol Of the
State. He is an able writer and We wish
him success politically and financially
in his new enterprise. 3 es-4
The Register ably represents the De-
mocracy, and will continue to occupy
the front rank in Journalism.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Legal Notice.

A JTHOMAS and j. A. Thomas. who reside
n out of the State of Ohio, will take notice
that on the 14th day of April, 1870, Adonijah
Powell filed his supplemental petition in the
court of common pleas of Monroe county Ohio,
against them and others, the object of which is
to sell the north half of the northeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter of section eighteen
township three range four, containing twenty
acres situate in said county, to pay SS6 %, due
from John Thomas to said Powell with, interest
from July !, 1861 and S24 81, increase costs
said A. J. & j. A. Thomas are required to az
pear and answer by the 25th day of June, 1870
HOLLISTER s. OKEY.
aprl9wG. Attys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
TuAsKs.-To Mr.. JoHS N. KEAs, of

THANks.-To Mr.. JOIN N. KEAN, Of
Lecompton, for four yearly subscribers.
Mr. KEAN has sent us t,rcnty three
cash subscribers within the past tive
months.
ALEXANDER BUCHANAN, Esq, of Lew
isyille, for eight yearly subscribers. .lI
Mr.. JosErH FEHRENBAuGH. of Mil
toasburg, for three yearly subscribers.
The people want their home news and
tac news of the country, and subscribe
for the SPIRIT to supply those wants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Plantation Bitters.
s. T.--IS60Ly.

- = y. I.'--ioUU---N,ft -,Ftl5t5.lssll
This wonderful vegetable restorative is tha
sheet anchor of the feeble and debilitatea.
As a tonic and cordial for the aged and lsn-
gHid, it has no equal among stomachics. As
a remedy for the nervous weakness TO which
women are especially suhisct, ii Is supersed-
ing every oihsr stinulant. Ineall climates,
tropicil, temperate or frigid, it acts as spe-
sifain every species of disorder which under
mines tho bodily strength aud breaks d61a
the animal spirits. FNr sale by all druggists.
MctSm6. 8 es3a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
- sfff fsrT---s a. a.
JOHN SILVER s.. Co.,
0etelal y Eolesale and Retail Agents

- y -
Weare also agents for r. P. NEEDHAM Z
SONS and etPs & GooDMAN'S 'celebra.
ted DReAss and JMrLoDsoss, no doubt the
best instlumentSaof their K nd made in this
country. Also. bsep full stock of SHEET
Music aud IssrRuersrS. Books together with
oyery variety of Ms3ical .Merchaniise, such
as Brass and S,LysEs IssrRuMEsrs, Viplins,
Guitars, Flutes, ,Ascardsons, Flutinas, Con.
certinas, Har,honicas, Viol:ncellos, .Donble
Bass-s, Frfss, Drntiis, Stools, Covers, Sc. The
FAMOUS PAGANENf STRINGS. best made in
the world. Orders IRONS distance promptly
and carefully exerutei.
A visit Is respectfully, solicited to the old
andreliabfe Music Headquarters, where prices
are most Moderate.
l0Ha SETTER & CO.
Preprietors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
COUPONS
Chicago Market.

April 10.
FLpUR-Less 'ctive at 8 55a4 IS for
spring extras. -
WHEAT-Quiet and 4a4c lower; sales
No. at SEC; No 2 at 744a75c; closing
at 743c; unchanged this afternoon.
CORN-Firm closing with buyers No.
2 at ic. sis.
OAI'S-Firm and lc higher; closing
at 4ol 403c for No. 2. : : 2
RYE-Firmer at 72ta74lc for No. 2.
RARLEY- Dull and nominal.
CATTLE-Quiet at 6 50aS 40 fer
fair to extra prime beeves.
HOGS-Dull and 10a15c lower at 8
5Oa9 80 for common to choice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Tho Knaba Piano.


Next to books there Is no inanilnate thing il
the house that can produce so much profitabl,
pleasure as Piano. a library and a Piano ar,
symbols of high civilization. These two
spread the noblsr banquet, where the soul i.
fed, without fear Of gluttony or dissipation
As books bring into our daily circle as familiar
companions the noblest spirits that ever wrought
upon earth. and permit US to rear our children
under the influence of the noblest natures, sc
the Ifaao, with simple incantatipns bring us NJ
from their sleep, tho brotherhood of song. and
persuades them to odwell among u.s.
Of the enormous variety of Pianos manu-
factured, lit must,b admitted none have con-
tributed so much to the happiness of ouI
homes. as,those celebrate instruments, used
by the ,thonsand- in every quarter of the
globe. and maaufaetured by the world re-:
nowned house of Messrs. WIN. KSARE 4 Co..
Baltimore. Those Pianos have been before
the public for more than 40 wears, with 9
steady increase ,of popularity, until to-day
they are pronounced by the greatest artists
amateurs, ane the universal Judgment of the
pubic at large to be the BEET and most KELl-
ABLE Pianos made in the world.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

EFJohn Hess, charged with stealing
ahorsc from James McCreary, near Wash
ington, this county, was taken before
Squire Turner on Monday evening
Waving the preliminary examination, he
was held to bail in thesum of $500 for
his appearance at Court, and in default
Of which was committed to jail-Gucrh-
sey Times, 14th Inst. $50 ~ Ie ,o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
RIDDLE.

RIDDLE.
As went up my bilter-baulter-b,ry,
There looked out my hilter-haulter-hary;
Seen old mother Widdle-come-waddlo, in
The city of Striddle-come-straddle;
Called out helter-come.telter to go and
Drive old mother Widdle-comc-wadlle out
OF the city Of Striddle-dome-straddie.
L. d. G..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
PUZZLE.
Eds. SPIRIT

Eds. SfIRIT:
saw pigeon making bread
saw girl composed Of thread.
saw towel one mile square.
saw amoadow in the air.
saw rocket walk mile
l saw pony make a file.
saw a blacksmith in q box.
Isaw an orange kill an OF,
saw butcher made of steel.
Isaw n penknife dance reel.
saw a sailor twelve feet high.
saw ladder in apie.
l saw an apple fly away.
saw sparrow making hay.
I saw farmer like dog.
/ saw puppy mixing grog.
saw three mon who saw those too,
And they will provo what tell you.
a L. BARKER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
G O Nj M L Q 8 4 O N e r

pg EDS. SPIRIT: Announce WILLIAM
WoRKMAs, of Suusbury township, as candi.
date for reelection to the office Of County
Commissioner, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention. Mr., Work
NAN. during the time he has served Monroe
County as Commissioner, has rendered uni-
versal satisfaction. The people are anxious
for his denomination to that Office.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
Dtb 9Sbertl4ssenenltI:s
Sale of Real Estate.


ON THURSDAY, the 18th day Of MAY, 1870,st
" 1 o'clock in the afternoon, en- the premises,
will be- sold to The highest bidder, the follow
ing real estate as the property Of Euos
Brownf.ld, to wit: The northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section fifteen town
ship three of range FIVE, containing forty
acres; also, southeast quarter of seetisn. six
teen. Same township and range, containing
one hundred and sixty acres-in all two hun.
dred acres, more or less.
Appraised at 81 2,400. r.....,,4
TsaMs-One-third cash in hand, one-third
in one year, and one-thifd in two years; de-
fer ed payments to bear interest from day of
sale, and to be secured by mortgage on the
premises. S. A. MORGAN,
and HUGH B. HILL,
q q 4 Guardians Of said Brownfsld.
HUNTER HUNTER, Att'ys. aPrlsw5,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

1--WE snnounce in this issue MI
cHAEL HoErrIKR for Auditor; DAVID
OKEr, w. 5. WTLxr,l JorL T. JuDRINs
and DAxrEL WALroN for Clerk; WILLIAM
WotzkAs for,C Commissioner D. Ocos-
NOE for Recorder, and PaILp ScHUMA-
cHER, Sr., for Infzmary Director. &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19
~ AGENTS WANTED for our
Rzgsg.P PsweBOOk

PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN: Advice to the
Maiden, Wife and Mother" By DR.. NapheJs,
Chief of Cline of Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. newaud FIRST CLASS work.
0utsells, four to ene, every other look in
print Twentieth thousand in print. Esss For
lado canvassers. espeeially,nothin elss CON-
pares with it. Send for circulars, terni. etc.
Address Z. HANNAF0RD & co, Publishers Of
FIRST CLASS Subscription Books, III West
Fourth street, Cincinnati. aptl2w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-19

.sDrIn the case of Ohio VS.. WILLIAM
WEIGHr. charged with petit larceny, the
defendant gave bail1n the sum of one
hundred dollars to appear and answer on
the first day Of the July term of Court.