davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15
The Whole Supreme Court Of Pa.
Speak for these Remedies.

Speak for these Remedies.
Who 9ouId ask or more Digpitied and Stronger
testimony
HoN GEORGE W. WOODWARD, formerly Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl.
vania at present member of Congress FROM
Pennsylvania, writes:
PHILADELPHIA, March l6, 1857.
| find "Hoofands German Bitters.' ,s d
good tonic. usefulin diseases of the digestivs
organs, and of great baneft in cases of de-:
bility and want of nervous action in the svs.
tenn. Yours. truly, Gro. w. WOODWARD.
Hon. James Thompson. Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania:
PHILADELPHIA, April Is. 1867,
] consider "Hoofand's German Bitters"
valuable medicine in case OF, attacks of Iudi
gestion or Dyspepsia. can certify this trom
my experience of it. Yours, with respect.
JAMES THOMPSON.
Hon. George sharswood, Justice of the Su.
preme Court of Pennsylvania,
PH1LADELfRis, June l, 1867.
| have found by experience that "Hoof:
lands German Bitters" is very good tonic;
relieving dyspep.ic symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE SHARsweoD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15
MAsTERToN, MONROE Co, OHIo.)
4 = 1871

EDS. SPIRIT: 1t becomes our duty to
chronicle the death of one of our most
influential citizens-Isaac Murray, ESQ ,
who was stricken down on the 3D. inst
by visitation of Divine Providence
Mr.. Murray moved to this county in
1889. He came here poor man, but
by industry and economy amassed a
considerable portion of this world S
goods. Of his hospitality, many can
testify, as the needy never went unsatis-
fled from Ills door. He, in his youth,
connected himself with the M E Church,
and was regarded as an exemplary mem
Der. His family mourn him as kind
and iudulgent husband and father; his
acquaintances, as good citizen, and as
one deeply interested in the prosperity
of his county. W. f. W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15
EIF TY CEN TS.

Democrats, form your campaign clubs of
subscribers, in each township and, by so
doing, prepare yourselves to make a
vigorous and successful campaign
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15

REMEMBER THAT stt
HOOf1ani's German BitferS,
AND
HOOfand's German Tonic,
VIII Cure Eoery Case OF
MIRASMUS,or ,or Wasting AWAY of the Body.
REMEMBER THAT
HOofiandS G. erm IN N Remedies
Are the medicines you require to purify ths
Blood, excite the torpid Liver to- healthy de-
ton, and to enable you to pass safely through
any hardships or exposurs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15

The MARIETTA TINES s-The issue of
this paper ON the 81 inst, contained the
Valedictory of WALTER G. Hoop, and
the Salutatory Of SAMUEL NJ. MCMILLEN.
The TINES, under the Editorial con-
troll Of Mr.. HOOP, was one of the best,
and ablest conducted county papers in
the West; but continued i'll health COM
PEELED him to relinquish that for which
he was eminently qualified. Our best
wishes accompany him, in his retire
ment, for the restoration of his health
and speedy return to the tripod.
Mr.. MCMILLEN is journalist of con.
siderable experience, having been en-
gagged as Editor of the Steubenville (O)
Gazette during four years past; and is
Justly entitled to the fullest confidence
and support of the Democracy of Wash
ington county. He defines his position
clearly in the following:
"Whilst The TINES will be Democrat
ic, and will support Democratic meas,
ures, it will always treat its political op-
ponents with candor and fairness, rely
ing upon The indestructible truths of
Democracy for the victory, instead of
upon any Misrepresentation of those
politically opposed to u.s."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15
LOCAL NOTICES,

styA Notices IN this column wM be charg-
Ell 10 centsper line. A reduction aoiN be
made for notices running 2, 3 d; 6 months,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15
MONROE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day,
the 9th, 29th and goth days Of
September.

At meeting of the Directors Of the
Monroe County Agricultural Society,
held in Woodsfield, it was decided to
change the time of holding the Fair
from September Goth, 21st and 22d to
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15

9th, 2sth & Goth days of Sep, II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15

aegl5w3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11
Thanksgiving Proclamation.


IN the name, and by the authority of
the State of Ohio, ], Rutherford. b.
Hayes, Governor of said State, to all to
whom these presents shall come,, greet
ing. The people of Ohio, daring the
past FIVE years have, under Providence,
enjoyed; health and peace, prosperity
and happiness. For these ard countless
other blessings, they wish levoutly to
express their gratitude and thankfulness
to Almighty God. Therefore, Thurs.
day, the 3Oth day Of November, A D.,
1871, is hereby appointed as a day to be
observed as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer, according to the good custom OF
CUR fathers.
In testimony whereof Ihave heretunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the State of OHIO to be affixed at
Columbus, the 21st day of November,
a. ID. 1871. II. b. HAYES.
!. r. SHRRwooD, Sec'Y of State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11

tB-The question Of transferring the Indian
Bureau to the War Department will again be
agitated at the next session of Congress. The
Secretary of War, although satisfied that the
matter will be subject for the President and
Cabinet to consider before the assembling of
Congress, has not as yet beeh decided whether
ho will allude at length to the proposition in
his annual report to Congress. The President,
though formerly In favor of the transfer OF the
Bureau to the War Department, is now, 1t is
understood, opposed to any change, being sat
isfcd that the policy as carried out by him is
the right one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11
PEsurroo.-Ths Menominee Herald says :

PEsuTIao.- Menominee Herald says
Since our last report matters have as.
sumed a definite shape at Peshtigo. At
tempts have been made to drain the
mill.pond, in order 10 obtain tho bodies
which are thought TO be in the water,
but so far they have been unsuccessful.
Parties are at work burying The carcases
of the horses and cattle, large numbers
of which were scattered around. Even
the partial investigation already made,
shows that ths number OF lives lost in
Pesh4iso and vicinity have been largely
under.estimated. Exactly what the
number is, will Of course never bsknown,
but we have learned the names OF 35l
persons whose bodies have been found
and buried in the farming settlements
west of town, aud l25 bodies have been
burned within the village limits, making
4T8 in all. That this is not more than
half the number that fell a prey 10 the
fire 6end on that fearful night, is now
believed rs all those who are conversant
with the circumstances. Many of the
lost were foreigners, whose names will
never be known, aud nothing remains TO
| marx tne rpOt WhNIc tnSy peTlbHcV wv
handful OF bones, which could not be
recognized as human were it not that n
buckle, button OF soIaothAhg ct the kind
was found with them. Alt tho horrors
of that dreadful night viii never be
known, but here and there a few are dis
covered which makes one shudder W
think of. Chas. Tousley,, finding thsl
| h;a family must perish. cut the throatf
of two OF his children, and then apply
ing the knife to his own, died witlrthem
The bodies were scarcely touched by
the flames. A mother, living tar back
in the Sugar bush, relates that her little
daughter escaped the fire with her, but
died of starvation before aid could reacl
them, Mr.. Chas Lawrence with hi
4 wife and three ehildFen,' Were 10 Wagon
escaping from the arey when the horse
ran astride failen tree, and all wer
consumed. Other stories, yet more hon
rible, are related.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AsnTAnULA, YOUNGSTOWN a. PiuTsBuRau
Rail Roud Company
Office OF the Secretary
-. AShtdbUd, Oiio, ysOeniber ON. tsLl.
SUBSCRIBERS TO the Capital Stock
~ OF the Ashtabua, Youngstown & Pittsburgh Rail
Road Company are hereby notified that an install.
ment OF ten QO) per cent upon the Capital Stock of
Haid Company has been called u payable ON or before
the 12h day OF December nGxt, at the office OT the
Treasurer or Assistant Treasures.
3til B SILIIM M, Secretary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11

The Gna of the Sonth Carolina Ku KluX or
ganiM ZION seems 10 have. nearly run out
The large number of lis members that have
been arrested and held To- trial, either in Jail
or under bonds, the numbers that have run
away to avoid arrest, and the many that have
preferred TO come forward rs States evidence
or otherwise, and admitted their guilt and
thrown themselves upon the elemency of the
government, make too formidable cloud of
witnesses for their friends at the North to any
longer pretend to discredit the fact of such or
ganiZations, and the cruel and bloody out
RACES which have been perpetrated by them.
We hear less and less about the wicked war"
that has been going on against these ruffians,
and IN ominous silence follows upon the heels
of fierce inprecations. The devil has been
chained and his gangs OF cmisarles become
terror stricken and cowed. Protection and &C.
curity, and recognition of law and order is
II result of the work of Congress and the ener-
gy of the government Men at the South
will breath frcer in the prospective enjoy
ment Of their political sentiments. Is it not
cry citizen of this Republic, wherever his lot
may be cast upon It's broad surface, may enjoy
without Let or hindrancc, his own political
and religious predictions, aud our d9clara-
lion Of rights become living and respected
verify, instead of gliltrrlng, meaningless
generality, as 1t hud become under the con-
struclion and enforcement Of the South2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
TABULA. oHLos
Saturday Morning, Now. llths 1871.
ITEMS.

BrAt philadelphia, the cases of smallpox
last week we've J87, aud the deaths o.
tBTiS Mississippi election passed off quiet
In Bhe Republican vote is estimated al $500,
xpsfH no onnoaition
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11
Elections.

New JERsEY.-Parkcr is probably elected
Governor by from 1000 ~ 5000 majority.
Both branches of the Legislature will be re-
publican.
MAssACHUsETTs.-The vote in 24Ss towns
stands as follows: Washburn, Rep, 60, ,O53
Adams, Dem, 44,700 Chamberlain, Labor
Reform, 5,008- Pitmnn, Prohibition, 5,0l0.--
The Legislature will be largely Republican,
DETROIT MUNICIPAL ELECTIoN.-The. re.
publicans of the city of Detroit have, as it is
said. for the first time in twelve years. carried
the election. MofFats majority is S23--A Re-
publican gain of 200.
WIscOEsTN.-rhe indications ape that
Washburn has been elected Governor over
Doolitt.e, Dem, and that the Legislature will
! be Republican.
New YORK.-An Interesting feature of the
election in this State is that by abou, IL, ,OOO
majority, Boss TWEED, the notorious rob
Der Of the city funds, is member of Senate
His district embraced the 9th Ward, the local
iiy where kennel lafge proportion of the
lewd and base of the city. Tammanyites to
the number of thirteen, have been elected tc
the assembly. The State, from the complex
ion of the scattering returns reported at this
writing.i is declared Republican.
ILL1SOLs.-Joseph Medill has been elected
Mayor OF Chicago by some $4,000 or 13,OOC
majority. Beveridge, Republican candidate
for Congress at large, is elected by probably
1000 to 10000 majority.
Henry Snapp, Republican candidate foI
Congress in the 9th District to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the resignation of Benton G.
Coax, is elected by 1000 majority.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11

GB The Chicago Post says that "sinee the
days oh 81. Paul no man, with the single ex-
ception of DR.. Livingstone, has died daily to
as great an extent as has Potter Palmer The
journalists marked him for prey and spoil,
They made him a raving maniac, held down
by six men they made him shrek, L am
ruincd,' as he sought hery grave in the ruins
Of Vie Paln1er Aoase /; they blew out his
brains they cut his throa. with circunstan-
tial white handled razor they laid knives
under his pillow, and halters in his pew, and
Set ratsbane by his porridge. True Mr. Pal
mer was not in the city ut the time, but that
was immaterial. The public demands per-
sonaliies, and it the facts are opposed to the
enterprising journalists, SO much the worse
for the facts"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11
The Fres..LoYe Platform.


Franecs Rose Macklnley, contributor 10
Woodhull & Clanin's Weekly and Tnton's,
0eldoa Age, deaues her position on the EKee-.
Love question so clearly that il is impossible
to mistake it. She declares her motto to. bc
"Do what,you are inclined to" and then pro-
ceeds;
Since have announced myself free
woman, life has gone hard with me !;
but / can say with Jean Paul only
since my cage has been darkeBed, and
have been made 10 sing of love and free
dom, does my soul expand with a true
sense of the purport of existence.
As far as any accusations OF rebellion
against the ordinances Of society can be
brought against me, | will wrench from
my aceusers their own weapons by ac-
knowIedging them all.
For my part, would rather be true.
hearted Magdalen of the most despised
tpye than woman chaste as ice, but
with so little charity, the only real vir-
tue, as to dcfame By false statements in
a public print Chastity is not a
virtue. 1t is rather a crime against ma
ture-
flooding itsclf with scifsubstanial fuel
Making Gfarane where abundance lies.
1t is peevish, proud, and made of self
love, the most Inhabited sin ia Es'eanon.
1t is either want Of capacity or oppor-
tunity, want OF hsagt or bigoted
FprcFidice or else mere sham aud pre-
tense, cover for the grossest crimes
against the body. + The dissemina.
tion of this damnable heresy that there
is any pollatien in the sexual relations,
which should be wershiped rather than
degraded, has done move harm TO the
breed of the human yaee than the most
wanion licen!iC Usiess.
As this Lady is evidently no hypocrte, we
presume she practices what she breaches
Hcr doctrine, though more plainly stated, il
substantially the same as Mr.. Titon's, as sci
forth in his recent lecture on "Home, Sweet
Home" Such brann and shameless utter
ances speak for themselves, and we leave oul
readers TO draw their own conclusions, ana
make their own comments.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11
|DIIl|EgIRR14IG GiA|
NzzZlkZZzz sZLzZD

ITO any person producing any Medicine
Il able to show one Third as many living popmaBena
cures as Dr.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
and further reward of $O0 for any case OF Chronic or
Infammatory rheumatism, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica,
and rheumatism. Neuralgia, Rheumatspiof of the Kid
neys it win not cure. This Rheumatic Syrup, is used
inwardly only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
free from injurious Drugs 1t Is not Quack Mcdsins
but the scientific prescription of Jos P. Filter NJ: D.
Professor OF Toxicology aud Chemistry grauate ohthe
celebrated Univ. .rsity Of Psnnsylvanis. >. D. 1SSa
whose entire professional life has been devoted special
y to this disease This preparation under solemn oath
Is concienousy believed to be the only positive relia
biz iniaibe specific dscnvered. The proof that
obhar specific exists is found In every samnunity in
persons afflicted fos many yeas past and sth suffering
If physicians conld ours If specific did exist this
would not he so-a fact that must be universally admit
ted The oft deceived sufferer may wisely ask what Sc
curity evidence has he that Dr. Filters Rheumatic
Syrup will cure his vhs protection offered to pa
ents against imposition is in legally signed contract
which wiz be forwarded without charge to any suaere'
sending by latter description Of adlieion this guar
will state the exact HabeF OF bottles warranted
to cure and in 2f failure the paid will be
turned 10 the patient. No other remedy has eyer been
offered on such liberal and honorable terms Medical
advice with certificates rom Physicians Clergy men,
etc. who have cured after all other reabm snts fal
ed sent by letteB gratis Afflicted cordially invited to
write Cor advice be- he prinetRsso 20 south Fourth
ST. Phiiadelpai Pa. Dir. Eitere Rheumatic syrup is
sold By M. NEWBERRE, sole sgone. Asstabsia ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-11-11

G1s- The State of New York is TO have two
Thanksgiving days this year. The President
has appointed the Both and the Governor the
23d inst, to be observed. The question has
been raised, whether this Is u mild assumption
of State Rights on the part of Governor Hoii-
man. or an oversight. The New York MtH is
disposed To congratulate the people of the
Empire State upon their good fortune in thus
having two Thanksgiving days. 1t says :;
Thousands of New Workers will undoubtcd-
~ avail themselves OF the opportunity to
spend the Both With sheir Yankee cousins, af-
ter having enjoyed the 23G rs Thanksgiving
Day at home"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-05

THE G. e. V. r. R.-Gon. Burnside ar
rived In tho city yesterday morning, and
has been in consultation with Nessrs.
Raum, Mitchell, Smith, Hurd and Halli-
day In reference to the Cairo and Vim.
cennes railroad project The General
claims that he has used due diligence in
tho prosecution of the enterprise, and that
the delays have been caused by circum-
stances which no human foresight could
anticipate and no skill guard against. He
has, We are informed, evidence most con-
elusive Of his ability to mediately raise
all the means necessary 10 push forward
the work TO speedy completion, provided,
the subscriptions and donations can be
put upon the same basis they were few
months ago What will be done we can.
not predict, but what should DO done we
know. Our people earnestly desire that
the road should DO built at once, and there
Ia scarcely any sacriace'they would not will.
ingly make. All they demand is an assur-
ance based upon the ability and disposition
70 make Il good that the enterprise will no
longer be permitted TO drag its slow
length hsltingly along. ..-..... ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-05
CHURCHES.

The Church OF the Redeemer (Episco-
pal)is located on 18th street, Rev, Mr..
Coan, rector; services at 1880 am, and
7.30 pm. Sabbath school at Q am; SUI
perintcndent, Henry II. Candee.
Tho Methods. Church, corner Eighth
and Walnut streets; Rev. F. L. Thomp-
son, PASTOR services 1890 am, and 1880
p.m; Sunday school 3 pm; superintcnd-
ent, l.. w. Stiilwcll.
There will be no services at the church
today. Tho recent repairs upon the
church have rendered IL unfit for use. Il
will be in perfect order for next Sabbath,
and will be the most elegant church sdi.
foo In Cairo. Rev. Mr.. Thompson viii
rest from his ministerial duties to-day.
Tho Presbyterian Church 10 located on
Eighth street, Rev. G. II. Foots pastor
services 1880 a.m., and $50 pm; Sunday
school , pm. superintendent John n.
Lansdcn. ID.
! St. Patricks Church, corner Ninth ~.
and Washington Avenue. Rev p J.
VHalloran, priest; services $50
arn., and vespcrs ut 0 pm. Sunday
school pm.
4, Lutheran Church, on 18th street, Rev.
Robert Helbig, pastor; services 10 an.
and 1880 pm; Sunday school $50 PM.
superintendent Rov. Robert Helbig.
Christian Church, Eighteenth street !;
services vt 1880 am. sunday school 8
PM; superintendent Joseph b. Reed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-05

Upon re-assembling at the Council
Chamber, the roll was ordered called, when
the following members answered TO their
names After, Barclay, Jorgensen, Car.
roll, Fitzgerald, Lohr, Lonergan, Meyer,
Mckee, Mendel, Taylor and Winter--l2.
Tho Council then proceed to the trans
action Of business under ther rule. n,
Councilman Barclay prossn tad the re-
ports of +. Bross, P. NJ, for the month Of
January, 1871, and Of tho Police forco for
February, 1871, and a report from the
Finance Committee upon tho destruction
of cancelled Scrip, Cupons and Bonds,
amounting. in the aggregate TO $z,97i II,
together with report Of revenue from
Joseph b. Taylor, City Treasurer Reports
read severally, land, on motion, received
and ordered OH fle. b, IA.
Report of NJ. Bambrick relative 10 col
lection Of "Dog tax reported to Com. on
claims.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES:
The Street Committee in conjunction
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-05

CHINA Toys AND FANCY ARrIcLEs.--
Miss Kate Carson & Sister desire to call
the attention Of the public to their large
and select assortmen: of china toys, and
that they are constantly receiving articles
sold for one dollar. Thoy are prepared to
give those desiring fancy articles excellent
bargains. Give them call at f. II, o..
valid & Co.'S old stand, Commercial Ave-
nus, mch6-lw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-05
AROUND CAIRO.

The early history Of Union County is
being prepared by an old settler for the
Gazette.
The Jonesboro Gazette cloccs its 2ist
volume, the Oldest paper In Southern
Illinois.
"If nothing occurs to spoil the presen,
prospects, We may expect n large yield Of
fruit the coming fall at Golden SO says
Capt, ]. y. Phillips.
The Germans Of Du Quoin have had q
peace jubilee.
Du Quoin is infested with suspicious
looking fellows.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-05

DEAD.-Yestcrday morning the body
OF MI unknown person was found on the
sidewalk, cornor Of 18th street and Com
msrceal avenue, upon being Informed Of
the fact, the Coroner, Gos.msn, immediate.
ly summoned aJury to pass upon the man.
her, he came 10 his death.
Tho following persons were sworn
Jerry Riley-Sleeps at Hibernian engine
house. Saw man standing at the railing
on the sidewalk about o clock. Thought
he heard some one como 10 the door and
walk away. Then looked out and saw
the man.
. Johnny Joncs-Slccps at lIibernian
engine house. Heard noise between ~
and !, he thought, looked out of window
and saw three men running North to next
block when they turned West, Never
saw deceased until he saw him dead on
sidewalk. Heard no cries or anything.
Ssmual G. Moore-Saw dcceased day
before yesterday. Saw hi night before
last Thursday In door Of McKlnzios
lumber Office. Saw him again last night
walking down the levee. towards depot,
about o'clock, though; had been drink.
ing. When saw him trst thought he was
very drunk. Understand that he resided
In Alabepn. Learn ,ha, he was stopping
at Mat Burns place.
Thos. Murphy-Never saw the man
until this moving
Edward Shea--Saw deceased between
Q aud 10 o'clock last night. Came into
Mockler's boarding house. lie was wheel
ing. Never saw him before or since.
Feith--Examined decessed's pockets In
- 81
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-05

AMYsrERy.-Last Wednesday evening
"Bob' Owen and "Jack' Downing started
for Birds Point in small skiti. We are
informed that they had been drinking,
and when they started were greatly under
the influence Of liquor, Tho skif in
which they started has been found, but no
clue as yet Of either "Bob' or Jack"
Apprehensions are entertained that they
upset the skitf, and that both went
down into watcry grave.