davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12

Forney'- Press IN speaking of Re
pnblicaniSm I'm England, says that
the American civil war gave a
wonderful impetus 10 the growth OF
repnhlicanism III England. Following
that event there have been the great
reforms in the hq1i,a and in the
Observation-Disclosures If the established
irish Church. Now it woni appear
AZ though the getm pt-ilbrrty were or
the eve of tal> trmtlou, and thai
Britain were to become in nam" and
fact a republic. Mr.. Charles Brad
laugh, who heads the republican
movement in ENGLAND, rrcrpi'y
declared tn An \ n"rirln correspond
ent that he is now able to overthrow
che monarchy though not quite read,
~ set ny Republic; and, seusihl'
man that he ~, prefers the conttnlanc,
of the former, for time at least t,
anarchy and decentralization. 4
revolution in 1876 * intended, and If
will be happy coincidence il, on IN,
4th of jay, 1876. we can crlrhrat,
the Centennial ct the American, AN,
the birth "f the English Republic. -
Such an even, 4nay appear chmeuca
10 superficial observers, but it is b,
no means improbable. IntrlHgrnc,
AID political power in E"glaud ar,
rapidly becoming centralized in tn,
cities, and in them rrrublicamsm
whatever il may be among thp'stoll'
and stupid pea~antr., IL by 10 mean
an insubs,auial shadow The grra
demonstration in Hyde Park, the a.
sociation Of wnrkingmrn, and tn
cosmopolitan lnterna'ionale, all lea
directly to freedom and \ governmrn
Of the people. bv the people. and f
the people LII Crosse Leader.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
TIE Joint Discussion.


HeNer u 'he po'i'ica' history OF
" lNcohSln mas there occurred mat "'
+" poil''cai character 'hat mas so cav
o'>ty ehSr"asra Tue attention o.
democrats anu itepu"iica"S AXE ~
'"e J'o'' u'>en'S'"''S no" '0gaSeu III
"''"t'' inc champions '.r 2no'rHa'
''"hai h"hof>, Hons. jas Il 10"
'''''' an" "'h' - u "hSh'"'h'-
''''''' are representative men, anu are
SHOWN throughout 'he ieh5'h ava
oreaalh ~ the country ny lheif paSt
F"f'---'hF one aS a most eloquent
| 'Pe"N''' "h''e '"''"''c anu s'pi'iH
Wy anu S'''o'" "''","2 an' wen
N"""'''" 'e''','''N are '"'' u pheasant
'h'c'' ana Sto"c''Ne "''eS--ihe "'hP'
~ d speaker ny no means eio4oeh''
""' '''''"'' always i"S'ca' ana ar
-''''',''''N eT~'" s'''F' 'aNI N'''e'
''N' ''',' '"o y a. '''''''' y
WI" gas jung - "'''''e mas i"n''"
!" ms 'o'F"" an hoFt'n'a''oh !" hiS
-" WIN '"e 'e'>c''' AT O'''"'Sh Oh
"'~'"l' 'n' - Instant
'"o''aN''' WIN zen. NaNhoFfh
'"'&"''"' ""''' consistent use
turing '"' P'>' "''een years "i pup
nc me- ''' reeoro 81 ex-senator 300
"'''' presents picture strange an"
"'>'"'''"' ana '"e more ;" ny It's be
'''9 hrI' up |" inc pnhiic VISION, ana
''ho'rAtety diS''c'ed by one who IS
80 "'''oo8n'y verse" III 'he p"h''"a
anatomy OF ms Antagonist az I" allow
"a" pA' 81 II 10 escape the IhcINl"hs OF
MS cHiiing scaipcl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
For Member Of assembly

The Assembly Convention for the
District comprising the counties OF
Adams and Wood, which convened
Al Friendship last Thursday, put il
nomination Hon. A. Rood. OF Alan,
County, for Member Of Assembly.
Mr.. Rood il man who has been
long and tavorably known in the Re
publican ranks. His election is go
certain that doubtless little effort will
DO made by the opposition to defeat
him.
The proceedings Of the Convention
We publish in this issue. The best Of
feeling pre-, allied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
Republican Nominations.

ter Governor,
Gen. c. C. WASHBURN, Of La Crosse,
Ier Lieut.. Governor,
MILTON II PETIT, Of Kenosha
yor Recretarv Of state,
LLYWELYN BREESE, of Columbia,
yor State Treasurer. t,';@
HENRY BETZ, Of Manitowoe
Isr Attorney General.
STEPHEN s. BARLOW Of Sank.
ror aupt OF Public Instruction,
SAMUEL YALLows, of Milwaukee.
yor State Prison Commissioner,
GEO ;. WHEELER, Of Fond da La,
For Immigration Agent,
o. G. JOHNSON, of Rock.
rer Member Of Assembly,
A. ROOD, afsAdam.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
From the'Madison Journal
The Ncir NOrIpuI ScHOOt BHiidiHy

! me scr " OFHHf ScHOOt BHtfdiHY.
A correspondent deeply interested
in educational matters, and gentle
man If experience, whose opinion i
entitled to consideration, sent us the
following some time since, and il was
mi>aid:
Upon the sahject Of the new Nor
NAL School, late number of the
| Marquette Express has the following:
Sopr time during the month Of July thu
STATE Regents are to examine localities and
decide upon place 20 locatr another $ormal
School building, 1t is 40 donitt, conceded
to the Sixth Congressional Disrrcf, and We
write this article Tor TIE purpose of clling
'p' q al attention to the place most raliticd To
this special iavar, TAkin. into consideration
tn" location ot the other Gurdjng- for the
Normal school purposes the valley Of tn
Wi-culi.iu river has pre- eminent claims, IL
the hrnctl oi the propic Is he OH e. which
Is to govern it ia its ioca ion tortagn City
is but a step oar of the SIKH Di.t.jet, an j.
an eligible pui,t But Go l-iietiug III, f,ct
of the state ~ -opl TO be sgppI:rI vita rail
roads aud To- be- deyropad by he people
ami improvements If tn. northern portion Of
the Safe, there are 30 drunt bat Grand
Rapids or stevens Point Should be selected
Tor the Normal School hu,iIing The Re
gems should consider III" question: Well aud
thoroughly before drci tjuG upon auy point
vast Of the Wisconsin liver,
heartily concar in the views taken
| by the LIpress Ofcourse a Normal
School cauuot be located az, wh,rr
that will acconm odatr the people of
the rn,irc Sixth District but the
erection OF one in the Valley Of the
| Wisconsin Will accommodate a ycIv
large circle Of those now deprived
practically. Of the benefits Of such a
school, und would do n greater
amount of good than if located farther
west. While the Upper Wisconsin
Valley is maintaining a good many
first class GRADED schools greater
number, perhaps, pr"pottl"natrlv.
than any other part of the District
aud tiH> employing a larger number
| '
my aud lIl4h school advantages A.
the more westerly and Sourhwty
portions of III" District are favored
with. This, | think, strong argu
mrut in favor Of the former locality.
! The teachers engaged III that hcld Of
lah"r, II III tho -ectInn- ,butar\
To- it, >uoulI have the Normal S,huul
located at point easily accessible to
| them.
As between the two points named
by the E.rgre&s as the most suitable
fnr the location, am inclined to
favor Grand Rapids. 1t is the most
reatraI, and is directly on the line of
the proposed Green Bay and Lake
Prpin Railway, 1t will undonb,ly be
soon connected with the Suuth hy
| means of railroad from Portage
Guy; aud has one of the finest and
rn">t extensive water powers IN the
West. BIT it Is not NV purpose IT,.
Il &c amy particular pitce aN the
y optr location for the school. |
>hnl. be satisfied to see it located AZ
my suitable place in the Wisconsin
Valley. NORMAL
Another most excellent reason
" Normal - might have given why
the Wisconsin Valley could with a
degree of consistency be selected by
the Board M proper site for the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
.1sscnUiy district Convention

A d"lrgat" convention for the As
S"mblN District comprised of the
counties of Adams and WroI ron
vrned at thu Curt House IN Fricnd.
ship, October 5lh, 1871. The
convention was called to order by
/ : w Pierce, chairman of the DIS.
uict Committee.
On motion, l. A. Houston Of Wood,
was elected President, and G. w.
Watcrm IN. of Adams, Secretary
ON motion the chair appointed =.
+ IngIaham, :. w Pierce aud Q.
= LaphAm committee on credentials.
The committee on credentials re-
ported the following persons entitled
to seats a. delegates in the convention.
From Adams. A J. sexton, o, +.
Sui.kaud, A O, Holm, ), w. Pierce,
NJ Woodruff, o. + Lapham, IL. II.
/ Phillips and &. w. Waterman.
From Wood, e X Smith, J f.
in4raham, Chas. N Webb, l.. A..
Houston and L. l.. WhlppIe.
On motln, the report was received
and adopted.
On motion, the chair appointed NJ
/ Woodruff and +. *. Smith As tpler>.
Mr. Pierce offered the following
resolution
ReSolced, That in order to promote
harmony and good will between the
people Of the couu g, Of Adams and
,nt r . 1,
Republican party III this Assembly
ID street, we deem frank statement
OF the relations that >haud exist br.
twocn the two COMMITTEES, cXpedieNt
and desirable at this time For that
=, purpose, and To secure that cud, ",
declare the candidate should be al
OtcruatrN taken from the said counties;
except that IN case senator from
: tins Senatorial District shall be elect
ed. who shaIl reside N one Of sale
counties, the other county shah i,
! entitled to tn" Member Of A~sembl,
, during the continuance of such Sem
r tr in office
Which was unanimously adoptcd
Mr. Smi h moved To proceed to
ballot 20 determine from which couo
- ;hc candidate should be taken
: Lost.
+ VI Pierce moved to rccon>iie the
, vote lnSt taken, Carried
Mr.. Lopham moved that the sut,
hr taken rirr@'ocr
The vote resulted for Adams,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
II II. intelligence.


We learn thai we vote on the prep
"S'''on submitted 10 'h' people OF
'"'''@' county ~ "''''''' TT 'o' l''''"
''an' h'a' was ''N'' III inc Town 81
"r'"'. last A"n''y'
y rom portage wy we near ''
wv
mrnrea ON the line ct the +. {. +. ~
.G. L. Road. We are awaiting fur
I ~
* /" ID. 1ollcrt OF the Nau-
.bara Cnumtv irg,ts, and Nj. Greene.
~,
~ ''"'''''' ''>''', 0'' P''i'' '"''
tuesday, representing mat me She-
hpyuan road can be made tn run
W. o.
'hF"o3h W '"' N""''t II roper III
tcrr<t hc shown ny oar people.
,c
u 'h' P''PoN''''"S we ""Ne N"le"
m fail to Yield us the hruriits we
.v,.., I,,uh,l.ss nur na,,la ain i.
NP'''' "'""''''> ~" P''I'' VIZ w
ready t" consider th'S matter n te"
wrrks v;N dpnnu.,y,Ie whn,hrr wa
- 80
atr to nope Tor anything from the
P''J'. w.
-, ,r,'., -
/, ,-.,,, Cr,.', p,,.
!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12

1t ia .aid that Andrew Johnson
with his Postmaster 6 neral Randall
il going To- Wisconsin t. saving
around the circle frr " "a, y ro'ittIe,
They VIII ps.!is,l" good.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
y. =. PHILIEO, Editor.
T. n. HAISES, Corresponding Editor

X Uhce the time expires for which The
knroRrER has been paid MI X will be MAJ K,
ed opposite the subseribrr's name, and ma,
b regarded a. AN iuyitotion TO renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
Terrific COnfnJr"tiOn.-- IN icnDo
ia RHjns.- 4 Uoincnnsf. - Iosses
cunt be computed. - Thousands
Of Lires Last.

The Milwaukee, papers bring MS the
terrible intelligence that the gre az
city Of Chicago is burned to the
ground. The fire can.ht 10 stable
nv the npsrttius OF Kerosene Lamp
"cca-ionrd by the kick of COW
Will" milking. The flames spread
with fearful rapiaty anon. the adin-
Gem ttnemcnts, which from the tern.
bic drou,h had become as drv rs til.
der. Notwithstanding the almost su.
prrhuman exertinns of the frpmrL.
the flames could not be stayed and IN
a brief period the whole Of what was
termed the North side was ronSina
sea Of fire licking up every thing in.
hamable. The wind a, the time wa,
blowing hurricane from the south
east. Soon the water. works were
destroyed, leaving the entire city Il,
! -
rs -, -,
I..,,
-,
~, -. '''''''''
,,,., " W. ~ . ~ '''' ;
/, ia. o.n,r.1 ,,,a,.no,,. ~.
e,r,.s .,roal :, Ill.,. sa.,,L -. ,
lonr 4 M. 49,. hmm. ,.,,,.,,...;,, IT,.
hns;,... ,,,,, ~ ,;,, ,,l,;.,
considered Gru ,r,nr :, r.orri ,.o
,h. .;,l ,h., h..o1 ,..,. a.,
w.,, s..,;nuly a.t,h.a r... ,.
,,r,.,, u,... ana ,l,;,J.I
,.,;,,, ll.,L. oh,n l.., all
,l,, =, ;,b,n,,I,. ,',,..,, .o,
ada ,u,,t.,. ,L,o.1.l...,,,.,
S,v.u .;yh,s -, ,bo .L,.;u..,. ,.,
,,,,,r ,h,.;, :, :, $685.,
~ ..,,,,.,; al =,
Il. hrnl;,o, o,.. h,.,,.1 N,r,.,
!, ~ .,,,,, m. r,.a., ,,....
,,a, p.,,ro p.l, pm. D.,
Hans. Il, ,,.,, ,r,.. r,...i.,. ,
c,,,oroo -. r.,,, ,I.. u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
OUR AGENTS.

Dee. y. Eowcll Il Co 40 Park Row, New
York, and S. VI. Pettingil a Co, 81 Park
Row, New York. are our sole agents in that
city, and are authorized to contract Tor ad
,er'ising A. our low est rates
Cook, Coburn 4 Co, Chicago, III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12

n" There was an old maid "A
very atfrctionate and prudent old
lady was >he--Tho on passing we'll
vas observed to burst into tears. -
ON being questioned as IT, the cause
Of her emotion, She replied t.,at oo
passing that we'll She happ1ci To-
lhink, what If some time >nmehudA
should come cUrrltng hrr-ani she
should 81" yrs--and they >h ul / grt
married and She should have a
baby and the baby shuuId grow M
odd enough to tudlle about--aud
Shout happen to fall into that we'll
what hrartrcnding Thing it would
be Bat this gushing relic Of antiquity
is oujstrjrPed 10y the Ohio Democracy
who are quarrrllng among themselves
as to who shall hp the next L. $
senator from that Stat Groc>heck.
Ewing, PrndIeton, Morgan aud
Rannrr are the prominent names --
The question will no 4 ,ubr he settled
hy the election Of Republican,
Legislature, and the consequent r,-
election Of Hon John sherman to the
S"natr.--Lu Crosse Repa biicon and
Lcuder
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
For school Superintendent.

We publish III this issue call sign
e1 by most of our principal citizen.
for Mr.. Emery to again become q
candidate for the position of Comfy
Superintendent Of Public Schools,
together with his reply.
1t weie useless to cxpatiatc npoa,
"r extoll Mr.. Emcry's qualifications
The people know him, and have tried
him, and will call him again to the
position by All almost unanimous vote
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-10-12
NE v FIR N

The urdcrsignrd having formed coma,
nersIhp, are nov offering to the people If
Wood County the most complete assortment
of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28
Belmont County Items.
From the Barnesville Enterprise, March %

From the GAINESVILLE Enterprise, March 20,
New HorEL.-we are pleased to learr
that Mr. Marx Albert has decided tt
complete bis hotel building during til,
present season. It will Be ready fol
use in few months. This is a larg,
three story brick. and when finished vii
be one of the finest hotels in Eastern
Ohio.
d'slA 4 lstfer rom tlba pres;dant of n.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28

s We publish in this issue commune
cation, from a citizen Of Monroe Coun.
Ity, on the subject Of Marrow Gauge
Railroads. that is worthy the closest pc
rusal and careful consideration Of The
public.
The amount necessary to build road
upon this system from Woodsfeld to
Clarington can be easily raised BY sub.
scription in the townships along the
route, on either side. The products oi
the entire county, with perhaps the ex,
ception of the extreme, Southern part
would naturally seek this route as the
best and speediest outlet to market. VIZ
trust this enterprise will receive the at
tention and consideration 1t deserves
The people along the entire route should
be consulted, their views ascertained and
made known, through q meeting to b.
held in this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28
Bargain in West Virginia.

Z
A FARM of 1885 acres Of almost virgin
~ land, with average sized bottoms on the
streams. and rich hills, all finely adapted to
grain and grass, and abrndantly watered
throughout, 150 acres improved. chiefly in
meadows and pasture, balance in splendid
timber. "A large and commodious frame
dwelling with outhonses, also two small log
tenant houses and bearing orchards Of inn
proved fruit, in four different exposures, Will
he sold in lots of $50 acres and 345 acres, il
desired, so as to average SO 50 per acre.
TsRMs-0ne- third cash, balance in and
years with interest, Title perfect.
Situated ina German settlement in Dod-
bridge county rs miles from West Union
station on the & 0 R R. 56 miles east Of
Parksrsburg, and 9 miles from the location of
the Washington Cincinnati r. by good
wagon roads, For information about this
and other lands, apply to J, b, ,Diss Debar,
Commissioner of immigration, Parkersburg,
West Va, mcL2Sw3,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28
AN ACT

To provide for the erection and maintenance Of
y "chutes' for the passage of fish over the
dams across the streams of this State.
SECTION 1. Belt enacted By the Gem
eral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio,
That there shall be erected and main
tanned by the owner or owners OF any
dam across any river or creek in this
state, sufficient passage way, or chute,
for the passage OF fish over such dam,
or dams; which chute shall be kept open
and free for the passage Of fish, by said
owner or occupant.
SEC. 2. That whenever the owner or
owners, or occupant of any such dan
shall neglect or refuse to construct such
passage way, or chute, over the same, it
is hereby made the duty of the commits
sioners of any county in this state, in
which such dam may be situate, to pro-
ceed, after one year from the passage
of this act, on notice to them in writing,
made by at least FIVE freeholders of
said county, to let the work of erecting
such passage way, or chute, and provi-
ding the materials therefor, to the low
est responsible bidder; and all expense
attendant upon the erection or mainte-
nance of the same shall be paid by the
owner or owners, or occupant OF said
dam; which shall be recovered in the
name of the persons SO taking said job
and building said passage way, or chute.
upon the. acceptance Of the same by said
commissioners.
SEC. 8. The provisions of the first
section of this act shall extend to dams
owned by the state across such streams;
and the board of public works is here
by empowered and directed to cause the
erection of such passage ways,or chutes,
wherever required by this section.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
A. j. CUNNINGHAM,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
j. G. LEE,
& President Of the Senate.
Passed January 81, 1871. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28
Proclamation.

H7HEREAS, serious complaints have been
wv made to me Of persons selling wine,
beer. cider, and other fsrmsntsd liquors. to
persons in the habit of getting intoxicated.
causing ( serious disturbances in their families;
by authority vested In me, Thereby caution
and warn all persons violating the law BY
the sals Of the articles above me nsioned, to
persons in the habit Of getting intoxicated,
they will, on conviction, be punished as the
law directs.
Given under my hand and seal Of
TssAL1 ONCE, this 22d day Of March, 1871.
H-se SAM'L GRIMSHAW,
mch1tS, Mayor Of Woodsdeld.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28

EEAt q Railroad Meeting held in
Woods6eld on the 10Th ult., q commit
tee was appointed to take active meas
ures towards the furthering Of the build
ing of the Dayton and Bellaire Miner.
al Railroad. Should Morgan on the
one and Monroe on the other side raise
the necessary funds for the successful
prosecution of this enterprise, they may
rest assured that Noble will not be .
stumbling block, but will come ur
promptly with the requisite amount o.
General Spinner's autographs. Noble
Co. Republican, 18th inst. Is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28
Fror, the Register.l
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

March q.
An Improvement potieed in trade du-
ring past week. and prices very steady
Butter Of really prime quality scarce
and brings full prices. Eggs, abundant
and market oversroeked. Provisions
quiet Flour very firm aud stock light.
Groceries unchanged.
/ RUTTkR--In fair demand; supply
moderate at 80@3oc for choice.
| CHEESE-Firmer at l6@l6Ac for
Goshen.
CARBON OIL-Prlcss are firm !;
standard brands, in a jobbing way, 25@
26c and no charge for package.
| CANDLES-Star at 14@17c; City
mould at l2lc.
COFFEE-Fair at 17@18c; prime at
i9@l94c choice and fancy at zoe.
| EGGS-Supply abundant at 13c.
FEATHERS-Ssles at 75c, and the
usual advance for small lots in a retail
way.
FL0UR-Red winter family at 6 Is
al. 90; white wheat family at Z 25@7
SO; fancy at s SO; superfne and extra at
5 so.
.GRAIN-Wheat active; whiteat 1 IS
a. 40 for choice No. l; red at ! 26@1
80. as1 m s
RYE-At 75@sOc.
OATSAt 45@50c.
| BARLEY--At 75c@ I GO.
CORN-At 65o.
lesf pR0VISIONS--In fair demand Mess
pork at % 90. Lard, tierce at l3c;; keg
ii l4sc. Bacon shoulders at 10c; sugar
cured, hams, at 161c; plain do at 15c;
clear sides at 13c; breakfast bacon at lac.
FISH-Mackersl, No. 2 halves at 6
IS; No. 3 do at 6 Is; white fish at 8 90;
lake herring at'3 Is. r.
+ RICElPrime Ies South Carolina at
HoMINY-saies of white flint at
O0@5 so per Dbl. SD ss. st.Ss
SYRUPS Baltimore at 50@65c; New
York at 7O@ 75c; choice tdrips ut S0c.ra
s. EUGARS--New Orleans ut l0@lltc;
Porto Rico and Cuba at lie: .Demafara
TAT 12@124c; crushed powdered and gran
niated at lac; A coffee at 13al l34c; B coffee
lat ,13c; G coffee at l2a, -
| MOLASSES-Nev Orleans new crop.
fair 70 good at65o; prime to choice at
t6S@7oc.
SODA-At. &c in papers; hest New
Castle at 6e in keg.
S0AP-Family at61c; German at SIC;
Eastern at l0@12c.
SALT Z Dairy at 3 90 best Ohio River
| TOBACeO-Navy Blacks at 62@72c;
dark JOS and Is at 65@75c; bright los
Il aud lbs. at 75@85c.
TEA-Gnnpowder at | 50@I 70;
Young Hyson at ! s0@l 60; black al
/ l OO@i 1901 so.
BROOMS-No. / fancy, 4 90; No.
fancy, 3 so; No. 8 fancy. 3 rs; No. i
plain. 3 co.. No. 2 plain, 2 IS; No. !
.lplaih,s 50@2 81. &
4 GLASS-First quality 8x10 at 4 90;
4 l0xl2 at so; second quality Sxl0 al
3 90; 10xl2 at 3 50 per box Of 80 feet
Discountsl0 per cent e,sS
i GENSENG--As Soc y fb
j HAY-Quiet; prime baled is sill quo,
ted at Is 0e@17 90; loose at 10 00@Iz
90. lss ~ oss xss
1. LARD OIL-Extra winter strained a
/ l Is.
1, SEEDS-Clover. at 7 so per bushel
Timothy, at 6 so; yEaxseed at LA.
i BEANS-Navy, white, at 2 OO@2 %
i lpsr bushel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28

80 t.E-7-< 7-<7r-
~ One Isaiah Brown has got tired
marching to the music OF his old name
sake, and Is going back on the Radicals
In letter to the Carolina Spartan,
Isaiah thus announces his determine
tion:
INK EDfrok I have heretofore act.
ed and voted with the Radical party. ,
did honestly and truly believe that il
was my interest to do so, and that tina,
party was the colored mans ffiends but
/ am now most thoroughly convinced
Of my error, and am perfectly disgnsted
with tIieir acts and doings, and do nov
henceforward rcnounce all connection
or action with said party now and for.
ever. did moi vote at the last election
because i then entertained my present
opinions .bf Radicals" .ses
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-28

HA boy named STURGEON, who
formerly resided near Clarington, this
county, killed school teacher named
KENT, at Point Plasant, West Va, on the
10th inst, by striking him several times
on the head with q club. The teacher
had punished STURGEON for some mis-
conduct in school, which was the sole
provocation for the murderous deed.