davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-29
The SiOuE Threatening.

The Si0ME Threatening.
The following dispatch was presented to
tho Helena papers: ......,..,.. .......
HEAD QCAnTERs, Dlsr. MONTANA.
....... Fort SHAW, April 20, 1870.
EDa GAZETTE: Gen De Trobriand d.
reefs me to inform you that he is in receipt
Of telegram informing him that band of
Sioux Indians numbering about two hun.
dred lodges have been at Fort Sully, D. r.,
and that they declare their intention to
drive the miners from the Muscleshcll aad
Yellowstone, and especially from the Mus.
cleshell.
The General apprehends No danger; but
desires to let the public know what threats
have been made. .... ..... -. :."
With respect. your oL'dt scrv't,
J. +. NcGINSlss, A. A. L. G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-29
TIN.

Commissioner Wilson in reply to . bill
OF inquiry from Mr. Cavanaugh says there
10 no reward offered tor the discovery of
tin in the United StateA A mine ID discov
cred in Southern California, and others are
reported in Missouri. There IL no special
provisions for recording . tin mine. nor is
tin covered by the Mineral Land Act of
1885, We infer from the inquiry that some
Montana prospecter believes he has discov-
cred tin mine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-29
FROM WALLA WALLA.

TO 4HB IDrFoR NEW NoRTu.W8sT: ,..,.-
There has been quite stir among the
packers and miners, getting ready their out
dts for, the past two weeks, destined, many
of them, for the newly. discovered mines on
Cedar Creek. Sem. ten or twelve trains
are now on their way thither. To-day .
train leaves for Helena which carries up 46
Cinnamon. Some OF the floating popula.
ton, who have been wintering here, have
started out for the Shasta mines, in tho
Burnt River. 'it@
Walla Walla has been unusually lively
this spring, since the boats resumed naviga.
ton on the Columbia river. which was lii.
tie over one month $50; and there 10 good
deal of preparation being made for exten.
sive building this summer. There will be
several brick buildings erected, and all the
Improvements now in progress ars of . sub
stantial kind. The mills cannot supply the
demand for lumber. I have been, engaged
in building . Touring mill this winter,
which Is now about ready to run; but there
10 very little wheat on hand scarcely
enough to bread the resident population.
What hour Is shipped from this valley will
he shipped early in the spring, or not until
after harvest. There 10 . large breadth Of
acres sown 70 wheat, and the prospect u f.
vorabls for good crop. Wheat has run up
to 81 Is per bushl for first quality fall
wheat. .gtE ..r-E re- d. ss,. .s
to1-* u.s. :s@ Mp. e r. a.'.'i f.
The building of the Northern Pscidc
Railroad 10 now shout TO be realized. Your
cooperative efforts in this regard I;wsll re-
membes, and it 10 pleasure 70 mo to Wit.
ness tho earnestness and dissemination of
the Company. Montana Territory 10 deeply
interested in that enterprise. - it will add
vastly to her wealth and population. ...
5.....s.,-t f. POLITICAL. y.. ...,
The Democrats have made their nomina.
ton for Delegate to Congress. J. D. Nix,
u lawyer Of this place, Is the nominee. The
Republicans hold their convention on the
e1ss Of April. There 10 great unanimi.y
Of feeling among them on the subject. Hon.
J. Garfield, the present incumbent, will be
re.nominated, and might add that lse will
be reelected BY IN increased majority. ="
wEArnER-TRTir. ~ ~. .@
The climate of this vallsy seems to b IN.
dsrgoing . change. We had . snowfall Of
some fourteen OF fifteen inches In March,
and II has been mining more than half The
time since April set in. , The ground il
completely saturated with water, and We
have had quite stason Of freshets thi,
spring. The springs ore ell running dush,
and good cops ore anticipated. Thsre viii
be : very light crop Of fruit in this valley;
Peaches, plums and cherries, = also pears,
are nearly III killed BY The frost
- ass Respectfully yours, "
u. ]. SCANEBLY.
-Walla ws0a " r. Anil IL, s4,.-,.,.-f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-29

vs. xskssdis. 81 Bs.ssal,iaai., " lesr,,
~ wisk 80 i ssjs At ~ cSesS't u 4.
1Safka4 g VIA 1loelsi ~ 111iGa y Il
|JS To02 VT tuais13 silo6 a1kst
sbstGSlsa9|e !es
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-29

We believe iTXss two yeus ago that We
noticed in the Noasaas Hbse. - the finest
quality of rye We had ever seen, some spe'
eimens in grain and ear, grown and pre-:
sen:el by Mr.. Hopes of Boulder valley.
Since then Il has received the same award
from the leading agricultural journals and
associations Of tho country. Nesrx i.
Hopes & Co, o. Warren Street, N. r, are
now selling /. At 80 per pound. The Rs.
raj Ameriean for April accompanies N
illustration of the ear and grain with the
following .a ua zy...aesn u. ala..s, Dr.
1.-THE illustrations Of grains and head of
rye presented in the accompanying cuts,
are from samples of Montana Spring Rye,
grown on the ranch of 5lr. L. Hopes, Of
New York city, and presented to Us through
Mr.: c. c. Northup. of that city. We have
scen many enc samples Of rye, but this ".
riety is FIR superior, in quality, size, weight,
ETC., to any grown in this section of the
country. This grain yields 1t the rase of
fifty bushels u the acre, and ito weight b
sixty eight pounds to the bushel. At re-
cent meeting of the Farmers Club, in New,
York city. the rye was highly commended.
no sample approaching tive excellence of the
rye having ever been seen by any member Of
the Club. 4-.,- ,,,r.. .t... ;.... 2 49,.
Mr.. Carpenter thought this rys was son,c-
thing remarkable, and unquestionably .
splendid grain! The thanks of tho Club
should he given to Mr.. L. Hopes. Of New
York, who presented the samples" ~.
Verify, time works wondera Flour sold
in Montana in 1865 ut Sl.25 per pound, and
We relied wholly on importations for SUBJ
sistence. In 1870 our vallies will produce
-four enough for the supply of the popula-
lion, and the troops stationed In the Dis.
trict, and New York pays 80 per pound
for sesd grams from the Boulder, concsding
it the best ever produced in the country.
suRELv TO he Br1Lr.-A gentleman of
this city informs Us that lie has letter
from his father in Connecticut. saying that
mr.. Bonner, Of the firm of Bonner &
WEIGH, Deer Lodge. informs me that he has
had several conversations with J. Cooke in
relation to the climate, resources and future
of Montana, and that Mr.. Cooke has re-
pea,cd!y declared that if the capitalists of
New York and Europe would believe what
Mr. Bonner says, that he could sell bonds
for the road faster than he ca uld sign them
re assured Mr.: Bonner, however, that the
road would be put right through; and that
-, H., -.
whether they would rush It through in thir.
ty months ~ proposed by some, or whether
they would build it moro deliberately, say
in four and half or Ave years" -Gazetye
0.tl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-29

C3n&etSG H.
xosex He1shman has returned from the
east. he saw 1000 Chiuamen In Corinne
destined for Montana. "s. ,#I Wa<
Tho water was LET int the big ditch last
weak. Taylor 4 Thompson started up their
mining operations o.. Saturday. Mr. Get.
chell stars % to-day. -. .. 80" -
Caplics 4 smith. q Lincoln, have moved
s'YiS .>--'tzs 7ro Il lEla.,. ssF5 ss4iyFfI
i Ie-day esf yoans friend J. r Boyce, r.,
fo9 thie city, vail lad % the alter Niaa Bet
~ Faat Of Falsoa, Galway county, 1is.
saoph The marriage. csrsmony win take
plaas q ~ rssidenoe of The bsidss father
II ~ laltsf ,placa and ihs .young couple
wjl cone 70 Helena 70 reside. -,;.,set
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-29

AsASSOsssO
sress have isssed sddzssA Announcing Tie Ssoeva
Of the eestrs Of brotherhood 70 PhilsdelphiA and
charges 0Nel with usurpation, malisssanes and The
mis-app.opriatioa 4 1snoo Il intimates II strong
terms that scsivs military opaatjsas win soen con-
menee and pgomise - sazy staesmsae a ~ Wssk q
ssaaoyisg 70 cempless IL equipment a forces. -
New Yosk specials say that The rsn:ans eaaia they
vim pat in the AeM Is ginenss q sAst nstsea -
III shsy have AstSs asa - ssn6 adsbeaoes y ~
~ siv~ iasxisss, - ~ ~ - Aslsas ssse-
sa Fsaiaas sse th14aDsss TAs Isaias Csagses
sxpse1sd To adjoan q Tie 26A. .s;fest s,..
Lsndoo has Teslaa sears.,, -
Boston, April s,-Ths faaeral q Aasea Baiiasans
took place today.
St. Loa,s, Apri, ss-Fi,e esnpsnss sssAs n eav-
airy, row at Fost Liavsswsrth. ars usdss srdqs 70
pssesed % Fes Hayes for sesvs sves aGaisss dsses-
dating lnaianA. Gen. Custas win eogaaanA
A special order has been issued b the wr Dspat.
ment dissesing the lh infantry. h Virginia, "A ~
18th infapty, II Ksatsely. b psoeesd osdiasey =
ssosx City. Isva, asd npsst ~ seaoaansg0saera
e ~ depasensae Sss sdg1aees = dsfy.
Rome, Ann ss-At he Coasen o. sssday. 81
fatAen wsss present. r & ra4.s.,.f.ss.
spse,al dis.slcAe, non wasAiases. ~ tAss = a.
nese cestain wsspor4 q . lnAlla was. TWsaey
tAouaand ssosx =, d He War PAD, ri tyssps ~
bag AassisA . a. ftcnties. Dssdseths lslA rcd
nsae which ~ bsea ssasssa - Sisa1 CITY. tAs ~
aviftlx e0sw y eeiu ~ ~ Aessoa - ssad
svsy svailaAe seesuit q eaes - Jess LavsovsgtA.
0sonl aAaDaD aao pant q be se19 Jsove osxt
week . q i11psealas esss shssash 1sseass - -
9veussa xtssloss11o. q aial Asshs aa3 ~
Lsasss. Assa "a aslapaa sags yisess & NJ
lsvs 1iloGo . ~ oostAwsse eeoGe 9 o0pWaA bsos
- - iasssioeisshl sr4s ise1sA scU = -
k Isss SIS =. .. -. ss'ss.q
1. sAosa1I ee Dse S8sgs
sss.ss - - - - :.
- VUUUa ---- ----- 4
1ia.ak dos T. sjlss.s = - Tss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-29


Business during the past week has shown
: decided Improvement There have been
several auction GALES Of real estate, groceries
and liquora Judging from the number Of
auction sales that have occurred during the
past three weeks, the results Of the sslcs,
and the character Of the gentlemen con.
ducsing them, It would seem that the auc'
zion business bids fair to maintain lcsiti.
nass footing here. The establishment of
regular section houses, With trade sales At
regular Intervals, win be = new feature In
tie business of Montana r"1,-s's"e9
Is .Gr5 ra4n.trs. ,1ah, >: ayss !: ..;iof..
Any stons ~ss playing. q QmaAa APRIL
.1osos IL gavja. 81 81 hilois .ram,1syaf
i The Cogin9e 09adr ~. . pef1oas pr
dey ~ osa:nssing toe NoaAana. ..,r :.
Ma Pinney began playing q Piper,
Virsiaia, NsssdA, April 18th. @sas ri t-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

EEAn people would undoubtedly pre-
fer a fine head Of hair grown upon their
own heads, to being bald, or wearing
false hair; and it has been the study Of
many of our learned men to find rem.
edy to restore the hair when it has fallen
out, and renew its color after it has be.
come gray. Such remedy has been
found, and is now offered to the world
under the name Of Halls Vegetable Si-
Gillian Hair Renewer; and, to verify this
statement, read the following:
This is to certify that / was very bald
in fact, my head was perfectly smooth
and it is common in my family to grow
bald early in life. have now used four
bottles of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer and the hair has grown out all
over my head, and is now a natural
brown. BARTLEY CoNLoN.
SaPIo, Jennings Co., Ind, May 2S, 1868.
Personally appeared before me Bartley
Conlon, and, upon oath, says the above
statement is true. NJ. 6. BUTLER,
Notary Public.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

ES-A thoughtful writer upon the
subject of education asserts that athe
prevalent dislike to study, and rebellion
against instruction, on the part of chill
dren, is wholly caused by parents and
teachers, who insist upon as much men
tai labor from a child ten or twelve years
old as an adult can perform. I" This, is,
perhaps. trife too strongly stated; but
no parent, remembering the exactions Of
his own school days, and obsewant
enough to see those practiced upon his
children, can very well avoid the conclu.
sion that the merciless drilling to which
the young are subjected in school, breeds
much mental and physical mischief.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
The way TO Make Money.

If you want to dispose of your Mer-
chandise, Advertise in the SPIRIT.
If you want to dispose of or purchase
lands, town lots, or any kind of proper.
ty, Advertise in the SPIRIT.
If you have property to lease or rent,
or if you are in pursuit of such proper
ty, make the fact known through the
SPIRIT.
If you want any kind of laborers, me-
chanics, clerks. &c, Advertise in the
SPIRIT.
If you want to exchange property or
to borrow money, Advertise in the
SPIRIT.
II you want to loan money, or secure
a business partner, Advertise in the
SPIRIT.
It you want to dispose of your bust
ness, Advertise in the SPIRIT.
If you want to secure any kind of
employment, Advertise in the SPIRIT.
If you want your business and loca-
ton made known to the public, Adver-
tise in the SPIRIT.
EgIn short. whatever your business
or wants, if you would have that busi-
ness drive you, and your wants secured,
and if you would have us contribute to
your happiness and keep you posted in
the events of the day, Advertise in and
subscribe for the SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
Another Club.

Oura thanks are due Hon. EhIEI
HrxDIEr, Of Adams township, for .
club of. ten yearly subscribers received
the 4th inst.
Keep the ball in motion. Now is the
time to subscribe. The SPIRIT is live
paper and will furnish the latest local
intelligence and news of the conntey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
To Consusnptives.

THE Advertiser having been restored -
health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years With
severe lung affection, and that dread DIS
ease, Cousumption--is anxious TO make
knosn to his fellow-suFsrers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire it, be will send ! copy
the prescription used (tree Of chargs,) With
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they win find suRE CsRs toh
Cossu,:PrtoN, AsrnMA,, RRoscHlrs. etc. Ths
object of the advertiser in serding the pfs.
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conoeivss to be invalu-
able; and he hopes every sufferer will Try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, aud
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings Co., New York.
ma25ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
Mr.. BURGBAcHER was a resident OF
WoodsfeId for about twenty years. He
removed from here to Matamoras. y s

X -
A.MosT USEFUL Book FOR ALL.--The
Peoples Lao Book, by Hon. FRANKIIN
CHAMBERL1N, is an entirely new and very
full and complete work on most i'm
.portant subject. Distinguished author
tiles in every portion of the country,
from Maine to California, are loud in its
praise, and it certainly merits all the
commentators bestowed upon it. 1t is
sold by subscription. We wish some
active intelligent man in this community
would write TO the publishers at Cincin-
natl, E. HANNAFoRD & Co., and get the
agency for it. They advertise in this
weeks SPIRIT. r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
washington County Items.
[From the Register

The NJ. E. Church at Coal Run has
closed revival meeting with nine acces-
sions to its number.
Three things for which there is cry
ing need--a good pike up Little Mus
kingum to Fifteen; nice side-wheel
daily packet between Matamoras and
this city; and new, convenient and
commodious City Hall in Marietta.
& Beverly is moving forward. From
and after June next, Beverly Postoffice
will be a Money Order Office, and no
doubt many of her thriving citizens will
avail themselves of this safe method of
transmitting small sums Of money.
Washington County returned for the
past year 16,0l5 school youth, which
includes those between the ages Of five
and twenty one years. This number was
exceeded by only six counties, Hamilton.
Montgomery, Franklin, Cuyahoga, Stark
and Muskingum.
John Edgelf and John Tharp were ar
rested on Tuesday last, by Marshal Dut-
ton, a. Matamoras, charged with robbing
Burgbacher's clothing store, in Septem-
ber last. They were committed to jail
to await an examination before Esq
Wheeler. Both young men, aged about
80. Is .,5f.,tss,szs
|. Mr.. BURGBAcHER was resident OF
WoodsfeId for about twenty years. He
removed from here to Matamoras.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

We are also agents for 8. r. NBEDHAM&
SONS and IHELPS 4 G0ODMAN'6 oelstra,a.
ted 0RGAFs and MELopsoss, NO doubt The.
best instruments Of their K nd made il this
country. Also, keep 8 full stock. Of SHsxr
Music and ISsrRucrIoS Books together viii
overy variety of Musical MERCHANDISE, suSHt
as BRASS and SILysa IssrRUMkxrs, Victims
Guitars, Flutes, AccordeQns, Flutinas, Con-,
certinas, Harmonicss, viol:ncelloss .poup]si
Bases. Flies, Drums, Stools, Covers, 30. The;
FAMOUS PAdANlNl STRINGS. hast mads. in
the world. Orders frop distance promptly
and carefully executed. -
A visit IS respectfully solicited TO the old /
and reliable Music Headquarters, " where prices
are most moderate.
JOHN sELTzER d CO.
Proprissors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

ETWe learn that another murder was
committed at Flushing, Belmont Co., on
The 2Sth ult. Awhite man named ENocH
Thomas first struck a m,rlatto named
CHARLES WooDs with pick-axe, knock
ing him down; recovering from the
blow Woops engaged THOMAS, when a
desperate struggle ensued; THOMAS
struck a second blow, when WooDs star
ted to run; after he had gone about fifty
yards Thomas fired. Six slugs entered
his body. He died the same evening.
THOMAS was arrested.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

ELECTION IN JACKSON TowNsHR.-At
an election for Justice of the Peace held
on the lst inst, the following gentlemen
were voted for: -, +. S !,
I Jacob Wagner, D., 45 votes.
William Hathorn, D., 80 :"
Mr.. HATHoRN authorizes US to say
that he positively declined being a can
didate Esq. WAGNER has been JUS
tice in jackson for fifteen years past. He
makes an excellent official.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
y Attachmellt. E

Heufy Bach At my instance an attach
VS.. ment was issued on the 22d
Joseph Kuntz. day of November, 1869, by J.
A. Schwob, Justice Of ths Peace for Malaga
township, Monroe Iccnntyi Slate l0f pohio.
against the goods, ohattsls, rights, credits,
moneys and effects, stocks or interest Of
stocks Of the defendant, Joseph Kuntz, an
abscondipg debtor, for the sum Of $ll b6 and
costs; Set for heating January 10. 1870, ii ID
o'clock q. m.I
dee7w4. HENRY BACH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

Eg-In this hilly corner of the moral
vineyard Christmas is celebrated in this
way:
Little feller says to big feller, aChris
muss gif.p
Big feller says to little feller, ats too
la-a-ate."
Whereupon each one ''chaws his own
''dog leg," and fancies he is "enjoying
the holidays"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
Attachment.

Philip Kramer At my instance an attachment att
VS.. was issued on the Gath day Of
Joseph Kuntz. November. 1869, by ]. A,
schwob, aJustice Of the Peace Of Malaga town
ship. Monroe county, State Of Ohio, against the
effects of the defendant, Joseph Kunh, an abb
sconding debtor, for the sum of $22 and costs;
set for hearing January 1l,1S70, at 10 O'Clock
! dec7w3. PHILIP KRAMER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
TO u IL TIE Il N

Yearly subscribers to the SpmIr. Mr..
KEAN received SPIRIT prospectus, went
to work and returned the above to our
office inside of eight days, after the re-
ception of the prospectus.
That is good work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

R0ur club agents throughout the
county are meeting with excellent sue
cess. Two gentlemen have returned
clubs Of ten each, and are making up
two more. Our low terms enable every
man in Monroe County to read his own
paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
Onice AZ woodsfield.

About fifteen days since a petition to
the Postmaster General for the estab-
Gshment of money order office, at this
place, was forwarded to Senator THUR
NAN. Mr.. THURMAN promptly attended
to the business, with the result indicated
by the following letter:
PosT OFFICE DErARrMENT,)
MONEY ORDER OFFICE
81 WASHINGTON, January a, 1870
SIR: / have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the Sd inst,
addressed to the Postmaster General, to-
gether with petition of citizens of
Woodsield, Monroe Co, Ohio, in which
they request that the Postoffice in that
place may be made money order Office.
In reply, beg to state that the Office
in question will be included in the list
of money-order offices to be designated
by this Department during the current
fiscal year. l am, very respectfully, &c,
C. L. MACDONALD,
Superintendent.
Hon. A. G.. THURMAN,
U. S. Senate, Washington, D. c.
The people of this vicinity cordially
thank Senator THURMAN for his services.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
Special Uotitts.
Errors Of Yoiitl,.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for some yssrs
from Nervous Debility, Premature OscayAnd
all the effects Of youthful ind'scrstion. w,
for the sake Of suffering humanity. send ffsS
to all who need it, the receipt and directions
for making the simple remedy by which hs
was cured, Sufferers wishing TO profit ~ the
advertisers experience, caa do so Gy address
sing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN b. 0GttEN,
ma25r. No. AZ Cedar street, Nov f0ff'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

.kEA drunkard was found lying in
the Pottsville graveyard, and when taken
in charge BY an officer be claimed to be
petriaed giant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

School EXAMINERS s.-The Board Of
Examiners for this county as reorgan
ized, IS composed of the following gen
flemen:s
Rev. r. A. Grove.
DxYiD 0KEr.
ENooH MARTIN.
Tie Board is an excellent one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

EE-Our thanks are due Senator JAMES
OF AHbsfor a copy of the Report Of the
Secretary Of State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

1--WE received twenty -ivc subscri-
bers to tde Sp1Rlr on the 4th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

Ogr AeAix Our friend Dr. GRIM
whas 50 far recovered from his Ill
nessas to be in his Office again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

HHon, JAS. Burnley, of Mounds
vile, Vest Va, died Of Pulmonary Con-
gestion on the 9Th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

EThe news from Hayti on our out
side indicates that SALNAvE has been
completely whipped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11

HA Yankee editor says that the
girls complain that the times are so hard
thatthe young men can't pay their adj
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-01-11
GRAND JURY.

GRAND JURr. as -
Jonathan Lieuellen, Seneca.
Valentine Gates, Malaga.
Isaac Hill, Sunsbury.
F. M. Stephens, Center.
( Peter Tubaugh, Lee.
John w. Martin, Lee.
Jas. Steward, Malaga.
j. NJ. Cline, Washington.
M. I. Atkinson, Seneca.
John A. Harman, Washington.
Henry A. Bender, Summit.
Josiah Wilson, Benton.
JAS II. Graham, Malaga.
Frederick Koontz, Center.
Alex. Buchanan, Summit,
FETrT JURY.
Richard CLANCY, Perry.
Joshua McElfresh, Franklin.
Robert Mel cCammon, Center.
Moses Markley, Washington.
John Dougherty, Summit.
jesse A. Keyser, Sunsbury.
Elijah McMahon, Adams.
William Pool, Benton. y
D. Stallings, Sr., Franklin.
George W. Bracey, Adams.
Jeremiah Walton, Adams.
Samuel Gilmore, Seneca.