davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

Who ind an after their nameswill un-
sderstand that the lime for which they
lave paid has expired, and if no response
.is heard it will be taken for granted that
they do not wish TO renew their subscrip.
tions, and theif names will be erased.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04
20. o. F.-The officers elect Of

I. 20. o. F.-Ths officers elect of
woodsdeld Lodge: No s77 Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows were installed on
last Saturday evening", as follows:
.Jere Williams, N. g.
William Rose, v. G.
Frederick Koontz, B. Sec.
d. Neuhart. p Sec.
William Read, Treas.
The Lodge meets every Saturday ese-
ming
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

EDAvID OKEY, of this place, and
ENocH MARTIN, of Antioch. have been
appointed School Examiners cice j. O.
AMOS, resigned, and ]. P. SrRrees, term
expired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

EWe suggest that many of odf
readers may find it profitable to care.
fully preserve all the papers containing
the articles of ssENrERpRIsE" on Roads.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

wThe business firms of Graysville,
this county, are transacting large busi-
ness. We thirik it safe to say, Grays-
vile does more business than any other
town in the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04
EFrom the Marietta Times.1

JERE WILLIAMS is now associated with
Mr.. WEST in the editorial management
of the Woodsfeld SPIRIT of Democracy:
He is a journalist of intelligence, judg-
ment, and experience.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

IEJosrPH MYERS, the retiring Sheriff,
performed the duties of his office to the
entire satisfaction Of all parties. He
was an honest and efficient official;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

wThe residence of Mr.. GEORGE
DAVENPORT caught fire in the roof ON
1st inst.,, but was extinguished before
much damage was done.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

MAsoNIc.-The officers eject oil
Woodsfield Chapter No s. and Monroe
Lodge No. 1s9 were publicly installed on
the 9th ult., being the anniversary of
st. John the Evangelist. After the in
stallation very fine supper was parta-
ken of at MissTEkstAN's Hotel. Many
ladies were present both at the installa-
ton and supper. Altogether it was a
decidedly pleasant affair.
The following are the officers of the
two bodies for the ensuing year:
wooDsFIELD CHATTER NO. s..
Jere Williams, H. P.
Warren Hollister, X.
DIR. j. B. Williams, S.
j. T. Judkins, C. o. T. H.
H. B. Hill, P. S.
]. P. Spriggs, R. A. C.
j. o. Amos, G. n. Sd v.
G. II. Davenport, G. NJ. I'd v.
d. Neuhart, G. NJ 1st v.
Nv m. head, Sentinel. lzt
H. B. Hill, Treas.
j. r. Morris, Sec.
MONROE LODGE NO. IS9.
H. B. Hill, w. NJ.
j. P. Spriggs, S. w.
. Dr.J. Way, j. w.
W. T. Sinclair, Treas.
Jere Williams, Sec
w. +. Hunter, Jr. s. D.
S. A. Morgan; j. d.
William Read, Tyler.
The Chapter meetings are held on the
Monday evening after each full moon.
The Lodge meets on the Wednesday
evening of or preceding each full moon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

xHOur club agents are meeting with
gratifying success. Don't fail to give
your name and money to one Of them
for the SprRrr for the coming year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

EEShefiff CALDWELL has appointed
Mr.. THOMAS o. LITTLE, of this place,
Deputy Sheriff. The appointment is a
good one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

And notice hereby that the said tracts parts Of lots or
much thereof will be
will be sold BY tae Codnty atth third
Tuesdayn january unless said penalty paid
and that the sale will be from tracts lots
of lots shall have Been sold offered fat sslS IS
deo2Sw3 SAMUEL GRlMSuAW Auditor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

ELECTION In LEE TowNsHlP-At the
election held on the 25th ult, for Justi-
ces of the Peace, the following persons
we're voted for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

NATIONAL SroREs.-There are in Mon
roe County National Stores in success
ful operation at the following towns:
Miltonsburg, Cameron,
Lewisyille, Jerusalem,
Anf;och
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

EgWe are prepared to do all kinds
Of job work, il good style, at low rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04
DELINQUENT TAX SALT.

The Lands Lets and Parts of Lots denuen.
with the Taxes
to law contained and described in the following list -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04
Wanted

A girl to do general housework. Ap-
p,y at this Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

EEMr LOUIS HoEFrLER, of this
place, has been appointed a Notary
Public.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

EERead the communications to be
found in this issue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

Attachment Notice-T. S. Fowler.
Report II. NJ. C. A. S-W T. Nor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04
Special Notites.


AGENTLEMAN VINO suffered for some yeas4
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay And
all the effects Of youthful ind'scrstion. win,
for the sake Of suffering humanity, send ffee
to all who heed it. the receipt and direeticpa
for making the simple remedy by which Ne
was cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit BY the
advertisers experience, can do so By sddsss.
sing, in perfect confidence, 'staa9is
JOHN D. OGDEN.
ma25Y. No. AZ Cedar street, New York. :.
ts.sf = ssssfs4y ~ r -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

ions sElrSEn 4 Co., Wholesale and nstslf
Aysnts for the unsquaied Knsbs Piano, II !
Is, East ststs street. Columbus, O.-aus3aieS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-04

New Advertisements.
'eople's Law Book. Hannoford &
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

The TRurH COMING Our AT LAST.
The Patterson (New York; Quar-
dan publishes the following note,
which has special and peculiar inter.
est Mt tho present time:
Mr.. Editor IL was a prisoner nine
months-kept thcro because Secretary
Stanton would not permit mo to be
exchanged; kept there because Stan
ton made the devilish declaration that
ne was not willing to exchange able.
bodied rebels for emaci.ted Union
prisoners; kept there BECAUSE of
Stanton's puuctilio about aokilowlcdg.
ing the rebels as belligerentSs kept
there till my health wss ruined and a
wreck loft Of my formcr sclf. Stan
ton is dead now. May God bo more
merciful to him than he was to the
thousands who rcrishcd at Anderson
vile and other Southern prisons, be-.
cause he refused our exchange, and
for long while oven refused mcdi-
otnes to be sent us. am an humble
soldier-what is left of me-and al.
though l belong to no association, and
DO not lectn'c every three weoks about
Ahdersonville, | suffered thcre, and
and saw Thousands carried out dead ,
because Stanton was at the head Of
tho War Department.
ANDERsoNvILLE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
+. | llNti w "; saHn nm G uusenhap.
SOLUBLE MANURES AND SULPHURIC ACID,
Mam0&@G&H1R@d ait gghapIess&n1a

OF DR. suphuo
~ "n"
Soluble Phooo Acid in Limo or Dissolved Bons
hch in '"0 ~
svaMb f r ri h mainly uble Phosphate
oaUe "s @ as maze m ub phosphate soluble made
Phosphate
OF creek
tbe
highest hosphat
H> 'Of"'N " ''" N"o""
Fertilizers Of crcd dunle Two forms,
TO
NO. Snpcrphopae per
with
m"n PERUVIAN auan0 adapt xcoun,
Dhvei
din
'"'0 i0' 0"cn per ceh"gs MM G. BEE
No AdgersW Wharf,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
SENATE.

CoLUMblA, January 27.-The Sen.
ato met u II m. President pro tenn,
Montgomery in the chair.
The Committee on Engrossed Bills
reported the following as being duly
and correctly ongrossed Bill to au-
thorize the Governor to remove Coun.
ty otli 'ers, otc., by him appointed !;
bill to provide for tho election of
County officers; which wcre read the
third time and passed.
S%ai!s Introduced q bill &c author.
ize Counties and towns to make sub
s"riptions to works of internal i'm
provement; bill to provide for Ito
filling of vacancies in tho Office Of
Sheriff.
The report of tho judiciary Com
mittce on tho concurrent resolution
requesting tho Acknowledgement to
inform the General Assembly whether
tho law requiring three months no :.
tice in the public press, fot the chang.
log or amending charters Of inoorpo-
rations, is abolished by law, was adopt
ed.
Bill to incorporate the Columbia
Building aud Loan Association, was
referred to the Committee on Judicia.
ry.
Joint resolution authorizing tho
Treasurer to advance $4,000 por
month to the Superiutondent of the
Pcnitentiary, was referred to the Com.
mittee on Finance.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at II IN. Speaker
Moses in the Chair.
The Committee on the ldiciary
reported a bill regulate tho fees of
Probate Judges, Clerks Of Cou.t,
'rrial, j ustioes and other officers there.
ia mentioned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
COMMON SENSE

WANTED-AGENTS. $3.50 per month,
w to sell tho genuine and improved
COMMON. SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE. Prios oely $l8 Great induce
men:s to Agents. This is the most popu-
lar Sewing Machine of the day-makes tho
famous "Elnstic Lock Stitch"-will do any
kind If work that can be done on any Ma.
chnc-lO0, 900 sold ond the demand con.
stantly increasing Now is the timo to take
an Agency. Send for circulars. Dssy~ Be-
ware of infringers. "S9Q Address SrcoMn
4 Co., Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, or
st. Louis Mo-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

The story, probably false, is told
that when somebody complimented Mr..
Tennyson on tho sumptuous appear
anoe Of the "Idylls," as illustrated by
Gustaye Dore, the laureate replied !.
at is tho tabernacle mado ambuiatory,
and covered with the skins Of beasts.
Nothing will suaosea unless lis made
into ahow, a panorama, an exhibi-
tion. My poor poems among tho rest
must needs be given up to the show
man and put forth with piotures by
one Dore, ,"---pronoancod Door.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

A message was received from the
Governor stating that he had approx
cd and signed the following Acts
Aot to designate the officers BY whom
ssles ordered by tho Courts of Com
mon Pleas, and Judges thereof, and
of the Courts of Probate, shall be
made, and for other purposes Act to
alter and amend au Act entitled can
Act concerning the office, duties and
liabilities of Coroners )" Act for pay
ing coroncrs' jurors. ..4 -
A Senate bill to establish and
maintain system Of free common
schools for the State, after lengthy
arguments BY Tomlinson, DcLarge,
Mcintyre, Elliott aud Ransier, was
referred to speoia! committee of
seven.
Bill 10 rovise, simplify and abridge
the rules, practice and pleading forms
of the Courts of this State, from the
Senate, was ordered to be placed on
calendar.
COLUMBIA, January 29.-The SEN
ato was not in session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tho House mot at l2 IN. Speaker
Moses in tho chair.
Beattey introduced n bill to
incorporate tho National Mining and
Manufacturing Company. The bill
provides for tho formation Of oom.
pany, with a capita. stock Of $780,
600, with the privilege of increasing
the capita stock to $76O, 900, for tho
purpose of mining, manufacturing or
chemical business, in any County in
this State. Tho oorporators are j. d.
Ezell, George Tupper, Il. A. Clark,
N. Is. Clinch, Il. B. g. Cash, w. II.
Shaw, James B. Beattcy, A. II. War
ing and w. i. NJ. Burger. The shares
nre to be $l0O each; referred.
5. j. lee offered resolution, that
the Committee of whom was referred
sections 3, 4 and 8 of n bill to cstab
lish and maintain system of free
common schools for the State of South
Carolina, be required to report on
Wedno osday next; adopted.
Richardson offered n resolution to
commence night sessions, which was
referred to the Committee on Rules.
A bill to enforce the provisions of
the civil rights bill of tho United
States Congress, and to secure to the
people tho benefits of Republican
Government in this State, was order
ed to bo cngrosscd.
Tho reading Of Senate bill to re.
wise, simplify and abridgo tho rules,
practice, ploadings and forms of the
Courts of this State, (Corbin, Whip
per aud Montgomery, Codc,) was
commenced and continued up to the
hour of adjournment, half-past
o'clock.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

Tm. GREAT Snow SToRM.-The
late storm was moro severe in the in.
terror of the State than it was here.
Snow fell on Saturday and Monday,
and at Lebanon, Danville, Richmond,
snd that section, drifting in huge
heaps, varying from two to eight feet
in depth. Snow also fell yesterday
in that region. 1t was SO deop on tho
line of railroad from Richmond to
Stanford that the train did not
connect on Tuesday, and yesterday
tho train was six hours in making
the thirty miles. This Is the heaviest
snow storm experienced for several
years in Kentucky Lowisriile Cou-
r!e.-Jo.raa!, Ga iast. ,,g4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
The Mormon Women fEa COurs.
GQA.

In the New York Rsyala Of Sum
day last, will bo found q long but
most readible and instructive article
on tho present state os things in
Utah. Cullum'sY BILL, now G before
Congress, seems to have frightened
the Saints, male and female, out of
their propriety. The letter is chiefly
occupied with q report of mass
meeting Of the women Of Salt Lake
City. The meeting was held in the
old Tabernacle. 1t was, perhaps, one
of tho grandest female assemblages
in all history. The audience was
non-masculine, and the speakers one
and all were female. We refer our
readers to tho speeches aud resolu-
tions; and we venture to say that,
whatever may be the Individual read
er's opinion Of the me;i:svr demcr.
its of Mormon institutions, it will not
be denied that Mormon women have
both brains and tongues. Some of
the speeches giyo evidence that 10
general knowledge, in logic and in
rhetoric the SO called degraded ladies'
of Mormodom are quito equal to tho
women's rights womon of tho E,st.-
In these days, women threaten to bo.
come tyrants, it is refreshing to road
suoh earnest plcadings in favor Of tho
rights of men. After reading this
report we have come to the conclusion
that there is spirit in Salt Lake
valley which no legislation can crush.
1t may be necessary for the Mormons
to fight. They will fight if thoy are
forced to it. 1t may be necessary for
them to emigrate. They will omi
CRATE if they are forced to it. 1t
may be necessary for them to leave
this country and even this Continent.
But after they have left this Continent
they will live and they may prosper.
AS they survived the first exodus the
presumption is they will survive Sc.
cond. Whether We admire or wheth-
er we pity or whether we condemn, it
must now be admitted that tho ineyi.
table conflict is at hand. The ono
twin relic is gone tho other must FOL
low.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

A Story OF RATs.--The Liberal, of
Hanover, gives an ncoount Of singular
depredations, Of which the Sisters Of
Charity of that town have been the
victims. In that establishment from
three to four hundred persons are
cared for, and, in order to procure
milk cheap, twenty cows were kept
there. For some time back tho quan-
tity obtained from thom having been
quite insignificant, watch was Sc t
and the thieves turned out to be rats :
which, coming from tho Sambre and
the sewers, assembled in great num-
bcrs in the stables, and took their turns
in sucking the teats Of the cows. The
Liberal guarantees tbs exaotitude of
this statement.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
Its Tie Early Bird" Etc.
ny 6 IHP.A BEp.

SIorc thsn Que hns shawn how hollow
Is .tis prnvcrb, aud absurd
F> the worm, il sure must follow,
0Ut up earlier than The bird.
Doubtless. too the bird in question,
Eating with too great n zeal,
Suffered much from Indigestion,
Owing to that morning meal.
And il would not be surprising,
1fthat birdie fell prey
To tbe sportsman--carly rising
Makes thc aim 50 sure, they say.
Perhaps its young too---had it any
BY their parent left forlorn,
Caught catarrhal ailments many
From the keen, cold air Of morn.
Other birds for birds will chatter
When they saw tho birds alight,
Might hav, chirpcd with mournful pattcr,
'Ah tho rake's boon out all night -
Summing up the case conciscly,
This decidedly say
Early birds don't get on nicely,
Early rising does not pay.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
state Legislature.
SENATE.

CoLrMorA, January 26. - The
Senate met at II NJ. President pro
TEN. Montgomery in tho Chair.
Joint resolution that q joint com
mittee be appointed, with authority
to invite, proposals with plans and
specifications for the contemplated
fitting up Of tho other wing Of the
State House, and with Instructions to
report the result of their action to tho
General Assembly, was received from
the House, adopted, and Messrs. Jill
son, Haync, Luhncy and TO. ter ap,
pointed tho committee on the part of
the Senate.
A message from the House, relative
to the election Of an Associate JUS
tice, was received as Information.
Corbin introduced bill for the
appointment of Trial Justices.
Notice was given Of bill to au-
thorizc counties and towns to raise
subscriptions for works of general
improvement.
Rainey introduced bill to amend
an Act entitled can Act to fix the
salaries of certain officers
The Committee on interpretations
made mn unfavorablc report on bin
to grant tho exclusive right to certain
persons to mino and dig in tho naviga-
bio streams, for phosphatos, in this
State. Laid over.
n bill to revise, simplify aud
abridgc the rules, practice, plcadings
and forms Of the Courts Of this State
(Corbin and Whipper's codc,) was
read the third time, and, after discus
tion, ordered to the House Of Repre-
Hontativcs.
At 8 O'Clock p. m., the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met Mt l2 m. Speaker
Moses in the chair.
A joint resolution by Haync, to 90
into an election for Associate Justice,
to fill tho vacancy oocasioncd by tho
resignation Of Judge Hoge, to.mor-
row, at l O'Clock; and Immediately
]y thereafter, for an Associate Justice
for six years, was amended by insert
ing Tuesday next, at | O'Clock, and
adopted.
A. concurrent resolution from tho
Senate, to appoint u committee to
collect and prepare for publica ion all
resolutions and eulogics concerning
tho death of Hon. i. Boozer, rs also
tho resolutions and oulogics in the
Supreme Court; adopted,
Smalls introduced bill to enforce
tho civil rights bill of tho United
States Congress, to sooure to the peo-
plo of this State Reput lican Gov.
ernmtnt.
The Committee on Eng: ossod Bills
reported, as duly cngrossed, bill to
grant and givo tho consent of tho
l. gislaturc Of this State to the con-
veyancc to tho United States Of tho
lot of land situate on Richardson and
Laurel streets, in the city Of Colum-
bia, hereinafter described, for the
purpose of post Office and court
house, or for other purposes, and to
cede to the United States jurisdiction
therein. The bill was read tho third
time, and ordered to be enrolled.
At p o'clock, adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

A WEsrRaN IDEA.---A strong move.
ment is beng developed at the West in
favor ofcreating the cities Of that section
ports Of entry, 80 as to allow Of i'm.
portations direct to them. The, Wes-
tern papers allege, with much force, that
under tho present system they are
completely at the mercy Of Gotham, and
subject 20 oil manner Of dolaya and
detentlonai in making importa,ions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
AMatuer CultivatOr's Guide.
TO THE
AND KITCHEN GARDEN

24th edition of this popular work, which
has met with so much favor in The past, is
now ready. 1t hns been re. written and i'm.
proved, printed with new type, and on fine
paper, illustrated with beautiful I.tho.
graph, and many other fine engravings from
nature. IL contains full description and
the culture of.oyerg1b00 loading varieties
Of Flowers aud Vegetables. also, desorip,
tive list of the novelties of theprcsont sen.
son; to which Is added q collection of 200
choice Frenols Hybrid Gladiolus. This
work, we feel confident will compare IA.
vorably with any similar one.
From Lepi Bayilep, Kdrner, ~. H.
"I'havc recciyed 4 copy Of your superb.
ly COTTON up Ametuer Cultivator's Guide.
think II far ahead Of anything Of the
kipd eyer before isspesd fsqp, tbo Apericsn
Sent 10 any address upon receipt of 25
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
New Advertisements.
-
.EXEOUTRIX SALE
Fine .Art ColIeo tion
OF THOMAS THOMPSON. ESQ,

By II. II. REED s. MINER, Aus,ionecrs,
Art Galleries, 817 Broadway. N s.,
commencing Feb. I, and continu-
ing day and evening until sold.
This collection IS the most extensive and
valuable ever owned in tho United States.
Valued about $5O0,000 Comprising near
y two, thousand pictures from celebrated
European artists, from the 10Th century TO
the present time, INCLUDING muny originals
OF great valne,) also Paintings from cele-
brat ed American artists. The entire col
lection will DO, sold without reserve or
Limitation, TO close the estate.
Catalogue forwarded on receipt Of 25
cents. Address tho Auotionecrs,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
THE CoLonEp SESArop ppom N

THE CoLoRED SENATOR FROM Mis-.
sIssIppl.-W. II. Rovels, tho negro
who was elected by the Mississippi
Legislature to fill the unexpired term
to which Judge Sharkoy was elected,
is oarpet.baggcr from Ohio. He
has only year to serve, and as he
must Of course wait until the State
is admitted he will hardly have an
opportunity to shine very brilliantly
among his distinguished confrsres. un-
ltss it is by his glossy complexion. -
But he will present himself under
splendid auspices. He will como re-
presenting himself not only trump
ant issue Of the republican policy, but
le will take with him a strong teuet
OF the democratic oreed---a M mortal
for the reliof of political disabilities.
lle ought to teach lesson in modera.
ton aud justice to Sumner and Butler.
IN. Y. Herald.