davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-05
TAKEN UP.

= By thcnnderfignei resident in the town of Nam
itowoc, RED OK, with small piece of rope tied
around the horns The owner is requested to prove
property psi charges and take ffre same ayrav
n. E. Or. TIT 36-5t T0SrEN kNUDSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-05
REHABILITATION.

JOB ,sss ss,2sl,so liz, $40
From this statement it will be seen
that over 54 per cent. Of the total gain in
the population of the States has taken
place iD the Western States.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-05
TIE MOUNT GEMS TUNNEL.

LONDON, Dec. a6-The working par
lies in the opposite headings OF the Mr.
Gems tunnel are within hearing distance
of each other Greetings and hurrahs
we're exchanged through the dividing
wall or rock for the first time at quar-
ter past four O'Clock Christmas after
noon. ysfz-e-s-~ ss
LoNDoN,sD 29.-Thc Roumanian,
Government declares its independence,
and reIudiates the treaty of 1864.
New fcRK, Dec. ga London dis
patch says Earl Granville has received
a dispatch from the Prussian govern
| ment at Berlin apologizing for the out
| rage on English vessels on the Seine,
stating that pecuniary indemnity
| should be given if he demanded it, and
announcing that the military command
er who was guilty of the outrage would
be court martialed and dismissed
!, FoREHGN LnPoRFA TONS
| Mn YORK, Dec. pa few weeks
ago a shipment ct twenty car loads of
| teas and silks was received from the far
east by way ofthe Union Pacific Rail-
road. - -
| A dispatch from San Francisco was
received yesterday announcing the de-
/ parture of a train of forty cars bearing
over four hundred tons of teas and silks.
KingWiliiam telegraphed .othe, Queen
on the goth, that the bombardment of
Fort Akron silenced the enemy's guns.
/ The railway station at Noisy was shelIed
and the French artillery at Bondy dis
| lodged. The Prussian loss was three
men. The garrison of Fort Avron fed
1 20 Paris. $500
/ LEMON, Dec. 31.-The intensely cold
weather causes fearful mortality among
| the German wounded. Nearly all the
occupants of fifty-six carriages filed with
soldiers wounded at the assault upon
Beltort on the 2lst Of December were
| frozen to death before the train reached
Chatenss. "A dispatch from Besancon
reports another unsuccessful assault has
been made by the Germans on the forti-
t6cation of BeIfort in which the besisgers
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-05
THE DAILY EVENING POST

is live, reliable, spicy thirts-six column paper
ond to none in the Union furnished by mail, or by
newsdeaers, at 80 per year The SATURDAY Posr has
been recsnty enlarged to forty columns and contains
many choice literary selections, in addition to its
MANY other attractions
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-05

Here are facts which, being stated,
trouble the Democratic politicians terri
bly,, and for that reason we like to repeat
them for the people to think of:
That the Republican Administration
of the United States has paid 500, $40, :
-luss 40 on the public debt in eighteen
months. johnson Democratic rule
in corresponding period paying but ST.
$50. 400.
= That It has in eighteen months decreas-
ed the expenditures of the General Gov.
ernnent So, $50. 06O,77, and increased
the receipts sS7,al3, 1860. titus eftec-
ting clear saoiag of $40, 066, $40. 81.
That the Republican majority of Coz
gress has. since 1866, abolished taxes
which, If still imposed, would amount
| annually to $25oo00, O0o, reducing the
taxes the last session alone by $4,000, :.
600; and that the Democratic minority Of
Congress voted ssiidIy against this re-
| duction.
These clear and indisputable facts show
the respective characters of the two par
ties The people are now called upon to
choose between. them Can they hest
tate as to their verdict
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-05
4DEFEcT7EE NEUTRALITY s

q 1913 eDEFEc77TE NEUTRALITEz
BERLIN, Dec 27.-Count Won Bis
marck urges upon Sutherland a better
observance of its obligations Of neutrali-
ty.
Meziers is surrounded by $1,000 Prus-
slams has surrendered.
BoRDEAUx, Dec. PA dispatch
FROM Poietiers, 25tn, says 10000 Prus-
slams with artillery occupy Blois, and
have indiscriminately pillaged both pub
900 Prussians at Orleans, which city has
also been pillaged.
THE UNITY OF GERMANY.
LONDON, Dec. 27-Bismarck, in a
note to the Cabinet of Vienna. calls at
tention to the reorganization of Germany,
and expresses the hope that nothing in
Their treaty of Prague, will interfere with
her Development.
LONDON. Dec. 27.-Latest advices
from Versailles are, that the fortifca-
tons of Paris still waste their ammuni-
ton by an Intellectual oannoaade on the,
Prussian position. Manteuffei Is In
active pursuit of the French army Of
the North and has captured some pris-
oners at Albert. 1t is stated that the
Belgian CIVIC guafo VIII Do TeoTSaHizeu
as Mob: lie guards.
BoMBARDAENT OF TIE FORTS OF PARIS.
DRESDEN, Dec. ga telegraphic
dispatch from the commanding general
of the Saxon troops before Pari, announc-
es that the bombardment of Fort AKRON
commenced to day. These Notifications
are the most advanced French outworks
east of Paris, and crown Mount Ayron, a
considerable elevation, six miles from the
city wall.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-05
THE LEADING
REPUBLICAN PAPER
OF THE NORTHWEST
The Chicago Evening Post

The best paper in the west presents its claims for
public patronage confidently than ever before
having won a unanimous verdict of appreciation from
the reading public. We desire to let the paper stand
or fall on its merits and therefore offer specimen
COPY of charge to all VII will sepd for n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

A poor girl has died in Virginia from
the use oftobacco,at the age of one hun
dred. She was an orphan.
The Albany Journal says Wendell
Phillips is conspicuous illustration OF
the danger of living too long,
The .saffron-hued angle of death" is
thepolite name adopted by the Vicksburg
Times for the yellow fever.
Queen Victoria's health is improving.
The Prince of Wales dull head will have
to ache awhile yet for the "golden baublc''
his mother has worn so long.
John Harper, the owner Of Longfellow
says he will never run another horse
Grief for the murder of his brother and
sister has brought him to this decision
He has offered reward of s., 900 for the
detection Of the murderers.
One of the leading Radicals who at
tended the Grant breakfast at Titusvil1e,
remarked in louder tone than he was
aware of, that sGrant was id fool. "
The President hear I'd it, but not Icing used
to speaking in public failed to respond.
The manumitted mokes of Memphis
are in perturbed state Of mind over the
news of the destruction ofthe original OF
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation.
Their great intelligence leads them to
fear that the accident will send them back
to slavery and useful labor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

The attention of our readers is invi-
ted TO the advertisements and cards of
Wheeling business establishments, to be
found in this weeks SPIRIT:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
A RaSCaiIy Dodge.

We understand that some parties in
this County have system Of swindling
verdant people that is an Improvement on
the "saw dust game. Their plan is to
make package ofpaper the size Of bank
notes with genuine bill on the outside.
Selecting their victom, they pretend that
the package contains counterfeit bills ex-
actly like the one that is visible. They
offer the lot at large discount and as
soon as the trade is effected leave their
customer He generally hurries to a safe
place to open the package when he finds
that he has been sold. He can notreveal
the swindler, because he don't wish to be
known as a dealer in counterfeit money,
and therefore, remains quiet. Several
thousand dollars have been lost in this
way. A party of three men, one of them
well known as very corrupt eX- govern.
ment official are at present running this
swindle in Belmont County.-Ba,mesuiHe
EnteTDrise
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
DE. HOOFLAND's
HX EI.IM. .
Substitute for Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS a bose
4Aeiniost PosceJu7, get Innocent, Fsgeta5fs Ca
MI didTtn kIl0oR. |".

It is not necessary TO take a handful of
these pills to produce the desired effect; two
of them act quickly and powerfully, cleans
ing the Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all i'm
puri.ies. The principal ingredient is Podo-
phyllin, or the Alcoholic extract of Mandrake,
which is by many times more powerful, act
ing and searching than the Mandrake itself,
Its peculiar action is upon the Liver. cleaning
it speedily from all distractions, with all the
power of Mercury, yet free from the injuri-
Gus results attached to the use of that mine.
raj. -
For, all diseases in which the, use of ca
thartic is.indicated, these pills will give en-
tire satisfaction in every case. They NEVER
FAIL.
In cases of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and
extreme costiveness, Dr. Hollands German
Bitters or Tonic should be used in .connec
ton with the pills, The tonic effect OF the
Bitters or Tonic builds up the system, The
Bitters or Tonic purides the blood, strength.
eus the. Nerves, REGULATES the Liver, and
gives strength energy aud viSQr.
Keep your bowels active with the pills, and
tone up t he system with Bitters or Tonic, and
no disease can retain the hold. or even assail
you,
Recoliect that it is DR.. hO0FLAND'S GER.
MAN Remedies that are so universally used
and highly recommended; and do not allow
the druggist to induce you to take anything
else that he may say is just as good, because
he makes a larger profit 'on it. These RENE
dies will BE sent by express to any locality,
upon application to tie principal oflice,at the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 631 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Chas. M. Evans, Pro'r.
Formerly e. NJ, Jackson & Co.
These Remedies are for sale by Druggists.
Storekespers, and Medicine D. yrs every
where. nov29Y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
MI A IL R L H. ID. .

October 5, by Rev T A Grove, Jesse Finch
and Rebecca J Pickens,all of Monroe County,
Ohio,
October 10, by the same, w R Steel and
Harriet Finch, all of Monroe County, Ohio,
October T.. by Vim Hawkins, Esq, Wilford
Payne and Mary @Ackley, all of Porry town
ship,
October 10, by j T Culverhouse, Esq. Lean
der Fisher and Rsbecca E Ferna, both of
Monroe county, Ohio
October l2. by NJ Beard, Esq. at the res
idence of the BRIDES father John H Lang
and Martha Okey. of Center township,
October 20, by the same, Michael Swoley
and Catharine Fish. both of Malaga town.
ship. 9'sa @ss.' =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
Settlement Accounts.

PROBATE COURT, MONROE Co. ONO. !
October lf, 1871.
The following settlement acco nnts will be
for hearing
Tuesday, the 2tst aayof Nouember, 1871
Thos. Mel son, G uardian of VIM. ProbascO's
heirs, final.
Laander D. Craublett, Guardian of Sarah A.
Cranblett's heirs, 2nd part.
Nathaniel Hensell Guardian of John Henselps
heirs. End part
Matthew Booth, Administrator of James Da-
Wis, deceased, st part.
C. C. Noeser, Administrator of Joseph Civ
ems, deceased, fual.
Wil.on Hogue, Administrator de bonis non.
Of Joseph Givens, final.
James .. Amos, Guardian of Andrew and
Susan Carney, 1st part.
Thos. A Way, Administrator Of Jacob Miller,
final.
David Ruble. Guardian of E. Norman and L..
Hayward, partial.
James 0. Amos, Guardian of John Williams,
lst partial,
7. o. CASTLE,
oct24td. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
[For the Spirit.1
sweet Putatoes.

This year ] raised over one and ahalf
bushels of sweet potatoes from sixteen
plants; also fifty nice sweet-potatoes
from three plants, the smallest about the
thickness of my thumb, culture, in new
ground; planted about the 1st of June,
in ridges about five feet apart, from cen.
tire to centre, distance between the plants
twenty-five inches. When the vines had
grown to about the length of two or
three feet, l cut about one foot of the
end of the vine off, and pulled the vines
loose and hoed them completely, and
dug them Goth of September.
rJl<il MIcAJAH G. WooD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

@The Marriettian, Republican, says
the political complexion of the State Sen
ate "will prevent the passage Of all parti-
san laws, as well as secure just eds
tricting of the State for members of Con-
gress."
Washington county. did well this year.
1t polled over one thousand more votes
than last year, when the Republican ma
iority was three hundred and eighty nire,
1t is now one hundred and sixty-two for
Governor, but three of the Republican
county candidates are .defeated.-States-
man. - - ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

wMr. JohN A. DAVENPORT and fam
ily left Woodsfeld last week for their
new home in Ottawa. Kansas. We un-
derstands thstnMr.e DAVENPORT intends
entering into the banking business in
Ottawa. To the business men of that
section we would say, Mr.. DAVENPORT
is honest capable and worthy their en-
tire confidence. May he meet with sue
cess ia all his undertakings, is the par
ting greeting of his many friends in
Monroe County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
The Advance.

CHANT has issued a Proclamation sus-
pending the privileges of the writ of
habeas corpus in nine counties in the
State of SoaaadCarolina The flimsy
pretext for this action is, that a REBEL
ion exists there.
Tie real reason for it is. the great ne
cessity of the Radical party. 1t is the
first step. ofathe programme laid down
in the iKu Klux law for placing the en-
tire South under the Administrations
Calling guns and bayonets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
nyy-Tba ad dtyartisorIentc oftba Cbico

re- The advertisements of the Chicago
Tribune afford evidence of the way things
are being pushed. LAST Tuesday morn
ing twenty three columns out of thirty
six were devoted to the uses ofmerchants
and business men. And a notice appear
ed at the head ofthe editorial column an
nouncing that many had been crow ded
out, and making these suggestions:
"The demand for intelligence is insa.
table. We divide our space between the
reader and the advertiser, and that is the
best we can do for both classes. The ad-
yertiser will understand thai the earlier
in the day he gives US what he wishes to
have published, and the smaller the space
into which he conGenses it, the more like
ly it is to find place in our columns"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
: County Officers.

-.
Probate Judge, THEo. o CASTLE; Office in
tne Court House,
Auditory s. GRIMsHAw; Office in the Court
TreaEttsr, WrLLtAM READ; office in the
Gotft House. e
r Clerk of Court, DAVID OKBY; Office in the
Court House. srrt ,.- s=,aao
Prosecuting Attorney. J. p. SrRrecs; Office
upstairs in Bloomer House. la ae9zr ss
Recorder. JOHN HAMLroS;ofice in the Court
Sheriff, GEORGE CALDwELL;ofice in the Court
HousG 4. T. @ 81
v. Gqmmissioners-IsAAc BERNHARD, WV.
sWoRKMAN, CHRISTIAN CEHRs; Office with Aud
itor.
snrrsyds;Q. s.sLoAN; Pos eofRee Stafford.
Infrmafy Directors, JACOB c. YoHo, PHILIP
'ScHuNAcHER, Sr.,.JRssE JAcksoS
Coroner, JOHN EuHLExAS, Rsa.; Baresville,
Monroe county, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
of Mayor Gr.m.hay.

AT meeting of the Town Council,
held on Wednesday, the 18th inst, the
resignation of DR.. SAMUEL GRlMsuAw
was accepted and the following resolu-
ton ordered entered upon the records
Resol0ed, That We accept the resigna.
ton of our worthy Mayor, DR.. SAMUEL
GRIMsHAw, this day presented, and take
this opportunity to tender our warmest
thanks to him for the ability, dignity,
and energy with which he has perform
ed the duties of his Office, and also for
the uniform courtesy and kindness with
which he has treated the members of
the Council.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

The WHEELER & WILSON machine is
without doubt, the best for all house
hold and shop work now in the market.
VIM. SUMNER & Co., No. So Monroe
street, Wheeling, West Va, are the Gen
eral Agents for the Western States
Their advertisement will be found in this
issue of the SPIRIT. Read it carefully.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
Proceedings of WOOdsfieId Town
Council,

The Town Council of this village met
on the 18th inst. Mayor Grimshaw, be-
ing about to move away, rendered his re-
signation
The council in accepting it passed
resolution thanking Mayor GRlMsHAw
for the ahle.energetic' and dignified man
ner i'll which he has discharged the du-
ties of his office, and for the uniform
courtesy and kindness with which he has
treated the members of the Council.
HOeH B. HILL, was unanimously elect-
ed to fll the vacancy.
WILLIAM READ and JAMES (saddler)
SMITH were appointed a committee to
examine the chimneys, aues and other
means by which fires originate, within the
compactly built part of the corporation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
WISCONSIN FIRES.
Heart.Rendins Accounts of the
Loss of Life and Destruction of
Property.

Property.
MILWAUKEE, October 19.-The Door
County Advocate contains full accounts
of the loss of life and property by the
great fires in that country up to Sunday
night, the Sth inst. Fires had been IA
ging through the towns of Brussels,
Union, Gardner, Forestville, Claybanks,
Nosevoppee, Sturgeon Bay, and Sebas-
topol, burning fences and timber, but
leaving the houses untouched At nine
o'etpekSSunday night the fiery tornado
swept down fiercely from the southwest,
beginning at the Belgian settlement in
Brussels, sweeping through the towns
of Union and Gardner, and the western
part of Sebastapol, down the east shore
of the bay, Every building in its path
was consumed. At Williamson's shin
gle mill everything was burned, and the
most awful destruction of human life
ensued. Out of eighty persons at the
mill, fifty y-seven were burned to DEATH
The few survivors tell a horrible tale of
the scene at this terrible holocaust
After the fire forty-tive Bodies were
found in potato patch in the center of
the clearing. Other bodies were found
scattered, some in wells. There were
many disfgured in terrible manner, in
many cases beyond recognition. This
great destruction was the same tornado
that burned up Peshtigo and twelve hun
dred human beings.
A number of other losses of life are
reported in other places. Twenty two
in the town of Brussels suffered like
fate, There is scarcely a house or barn
standing in the line of this storm of fire.
Efforts for relief are not spared here or
anywhere in the State, and donations
from abroad are coming along just in
time to make comfortable those who
survived. Contributions lin money are
sent to Hon. Alexander Mitchell, the
Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Bank, Milwaukee Wisconsin, and clo-
thing or provisions to Hon. Harrison.
Ludington, Mayor of Milwaukee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
To Those Having Business In the
Probate Court,

PROBATE JUDeR's OFFICE, Ii, sRos CouSrY,O.)
OCT, Der II, 1871.
HAVING been appbihteo, Probate Judge,
IL vice W, 7. Sinclair, de, eased, and as the
time for settling up the business of the Court
is very short, take this ma iner of notifying
all Administrators, Guardii ms, or Executors.
who have failed TO make settlements with
the Court, in proper time, to come and settle
before long and thereby save costs Of cita,
irn. I T.. o. CASTLE,
octl7H. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
rFThe Report Of. the nroceedinrs

NThe Report fthe proceedings
of the County Commissioners, for the
past year, is published in the SPIRIT this
weekso sthe lawsrequires the pubica-
ton Of this Report, in order, that those
interested, the people, may know what
has been'done, we hope our readers will
have patience to bear with the loss of
reading matter for the few weeks that
we are required to publish it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
Save Time And Vexatious Labor.

To have parlor without the sign of a
bed about during the day, and to make q
bed room of it at night without the wor-
rying labor ofclimbing one ortwo flights
of stairs for. the bed clothes when weary
and sleepy, and returning them in the
morning, buy one Of
HUBBARD'spATENT SOFA BEDS,
That conceals all the clothing within
itself II
Sold only by HUBBARD & Bro, Flrni-
ture Dealers. Sc and SS Market street,
Wheeling, West Va. s.5.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
Subscribers

Gfi j3f Ifi u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

EEMrs ALBERT HILL, son of Mr..
HuGH B. HILL, Of this place, reached
home on Saturday, the 21st inst, after
'ah absence of five years in the Regular
Army. Mr.. Hill served throughout his
entire term without receiving furlough
or being absent from his command
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

DfD:-0n the goth inst, Judge DA-
vID KIRKBRIDE, of this place, in the S2d
year OF his age. The Bar held meet
ing on the 2lst inst, at which VIM. F.
HUNTER, Sr., Esq and JAS. r. MORRIS,
Esq briefly spoke Of the virtues of the
deceased The funeral took place on
Sunday, the 22d inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
Death of the Boston Fat Girl.

Miss Carrie Monroe, known as the
Boston Fat Girl, died on board the
steamboat Virgo, on the passage from
New York to Savannah, and was buried
at sea. AT the time of her death she
was or her way to exhibit at several
Georgia fairs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
Presidents Proclamation De.
nOuHCed.
No Necessity for Marshal Law.

G WASHINGTON, October l9-South Car
olina papers of both political parties at
hand to night comment on the Presidents s
proclamation, and deprecate it. The
Democratic papers declare that no occa-
sion existed for it, while the Republican
papers say that the Ku Klux could be
suppressed without a resort 10 martial
law, and pointto the Court in North Car
olina as proof of it. Several Southern
friends Of the Administration oppose the
step as unnecessary, though Governor
Holden, of North Carolina, is out to day
urging the President TO continue martial
law over every place in the South where
an outrage is committed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
A AShake.Up I'm Maine,

AUGUSTA, Me, October 19--Quite a
severe shock of an earthquake was felt
here at 4 40 o'clock this afternoon, last
ing ten or twelve minutes.
WIsCAssET, Me-, October ia slight
shock of an earthquake was felt here at
4 40 o'clock this afternoon,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

NMr. CHARLES AFFORD has return
ed from his trip to the West, and re-
ports that he purchased farm cc Ill
acres within three miles of Ottawa,
Franklin County, kansas. 9a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24
Meeting of the Democratic state
Central committee Of Ohfa.

The members of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and the Democratic
State Executive Committee of Ohio, will
meet in the city Of Columbus, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1871,
At o'clock P. nj. Each of the Committee
is expected to be present-in person, if
possible, or by proxy-as business of i'm
portance is to be transacted in relation TO
the campaign of1S72.
CHARLES n. ALLEN, Chairman,
JAMES S. GRAIL, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-24

The Wheeling Intclligencer of the 18th
says: 1.-THE cars on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad came in last evening with
their roofs covered with snow. We heard
that it showed furiously for some time at
Cameron, and doubtless the mountains in
the interior are clothed this morning in
a white mantle.N