davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
Legal Notice

nETKR SCHNEIDER anl Catharina Schnei-
/ der, of the State of Pennsylvania. will
t ike notice that Isaac Bernhard, of the coun
ty of Monroe in the State of Ohio, dill on the
Oath day of August. A. d. 1871, file his an
swer and cross petition i'll the court of COM
mon Pl cas- within and for said county, in an
action of John A, schwartz, plaintiff against
George Feltner, Philip Feltner, Peter Sohusi-
der aud Catharine Schneider, defendants. in
which he asks to set aside conveyance made
by said Peter Schneider to Catharine Schuei
der. dated April 6, 1871 by which Conveyance
he conveyed - said Catharine Sc hueider ths
one undivided half part of out let number
ifty.two in the town of Woodsfeld IN said
county, and also for the sale of said premi-
ses to satisfy a judgement in the court OF
com mon pleas of said county for the sum of
1921 10, debt, and Sl9 Is, costs, in favor of
Isaac Bernhard against said Peter schneider;
the said Peter Sch.nider AMI Catharine
Schneider are notified to appear and answer
said cross petition on or before the third
Saturday after the seventh day of October,
A. D. 1871,
ISAAC BERNHARD,
, aug29S6. .oBy Amos and Sptigss, a:tys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
The Crime at New Orleans.
From the CHICAGO Rennhliean ]

1t is not denied that, for the purpose
OF controlling Republican Convention
in the interests of the Louisiana office
holders, chief among whom was the
Presidents brother in-law, three com
panies of United States troops were
called upon, and about two hundred
special Deputy United States Marshals'
were sworn in; that they did interfere
to exclude certain delegates from. the
Convention; and that the only purpose
in calling upon them was to prevent the
admission of majority of the delegates
nnfavorable to the Administration anil
Its carpet hagging pets. And now, in
stead of telling the facts and dcnounc
ing such proceedings, what are major
ity of the Republican party organs do
ing? Why, simply announcing that the
Republican State Convention of Louis
lana endorsed Grant for re-election. Ma
poleon got just such an endorsement
once, and through precisely the same
inStrumehtality "Vole as you please,
but if you vote against Napoleon you
will be shot" Napoleon was elected
Endorse whom you please" says the
commanding officer at New Orleans
"but if you don't endorse Grant, you
can't 90 into the Convention" And
Grant was indOrsed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29

wThe Democracy of Monroe Coun-
ty will please bear in mind that St. Clair
Kelly, of Belmont County, whose an,
nouncement is published in the Spirit, is
the candidate of the Radical party in this
sub division. The leaders of the Radi-
cal party, in this county, handed in the
announcement at this office and inform.
ed us that they would pay all charges.
We understand that the Radicals have
been. and are, circulating that Kelly is a
life, long Democrat ;hence our reason fol
making the above statement-Spirt o.
Democracy.
Correct, Mr.. Spirit Mr.. Kelly has al
WAYS been and now is one Of the m ost
ultra Radicals in Belmont County. Th,
New York Tribune is his Bible, If his
friends are attempting, to get votes fol
him in this way-nail the falsehood.-
st. ClairsUule Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
The Meeting of the EmperOrs

The Cincinnati Commoner has an
original idea about the meeting of the
Emperors of Austria and Germany at
t Gastein, and sees in Bismarck presence
at The conference a design deeper than
the telegraph coLtemplates Mr.. Recm-
elm, we believe, says:
ave will bet our oldest pair of boots
against Greelev's Oldest hat, that Bis
marck has gone to Austria to help his
King { Emperor to diddle Francis Jos.
eph out Of the ancient imperial crown
jewels of the Roman Empire, which are
now deposited in Vienna. Bismarck
keeps William in his leading strings, for
his own big schemes, by doing for him
his little jobs William covets the in
sigma of the old German Emperors land
Francis Joseph has, by meeting him,
gone into another trap. Why will not
Austria learn that the Prussians are too
shrewd for them to make it safe to meet
them in social Way" ".S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29

All alcoholic bittcrs in market, without
single exception, are excitants, ,and each
dose is.a drain under the'disguise of med
icine. The only pure medical tonic, with
out the admixture of alcoholic stimu-
lants, is DR.. HooFLAND's GERMAN BtT.
TIERS, which, instead of creating a morbid
appetite for liquor, will invariably cure it.
They have never failed to cure Dyspep-
sia in all its various forms when taken ac-
cording to directions. Theleading med
ical men Of the country are dscarding as
dangerous all the spirituous bitters, and
recommending DR.. Hoofand' for all dis.
cases of the digestive organs, such as
Constipation, Heart Burn, Want of Appe-
tite, Headache, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Weight in the Stomach, ,Depres-
sion Of Spirits, Impure Blood, &C., &c.
Wherever there is sick feeling
which is sure indication of ofapproaching
disease-a few doses of DR.. II oo0and s
Bitters will prove means of protection
against an attack and for any disease OF
the digestive organs above mentioned, af-
ter they have become fast upon the sys'
tenn, can be cured by aproper use of DR..
Hoofaud's German Medicines, as fol-
lows: @ .....s- q
At night on going to bed take take two
of the PopoPHYLLIN PILLs-which is a
full dose-for three consecutive nights
after that one or one-half of pill, as the
case may require, to keep the bowels
open; at the same time take the Bitters
three times a day until the disease entirely
disappears. IE extreme cases of Debili-
ty, the Tonic may be used instead of the
Bitters, and in many cases the BiIters and
Tonic taken alternately has proven bene-
fcial.. .
These medicines are prepared by DR.
G. NJ. EVANS, 631 Arch street, Philadel,
pbia, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
Notice in Partition.

TINSEY DAVIS, Emily Davis and Elizabeth
IN. Davis, Of Mouroe County, Ohio; Henry
Davis and George Davis, of the State of Min
ussota, will take notice that on the 18th day
Of August, 1871 Lewis Cline and Nancy Cline
his wife. filed their petition in the court OF
common peas of said county, demanding
partition of the following real estate situate
in said county, to wit: The north east quar-
ter of the southwest quarter; the west hall
of the northeast quarter aud the east half OF
the north sest quarter, all in section thirty
three township four OF range SIX; that sai'
petition will be for hearing in said .ourt 3
the October Term thereof for ls7l.
HlLLlSTER & OKEY,
aug22w6. Ats for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
aNelu A0bertls
Legal Notice.

TIUGH HAMILT IN, of the State of West
Ill Virginia. Benz amin Hamilton and James
II. Hamilton, of the State of Indiana; Susan
Givens, Hannah Jane Hamilton, Harriet Ma
lissa Hamilton aud Margaret &. Hamilton Of
the State of Kansas, will take notice that on
the % day of August, 1877, Jacob Ham,
ilton fled his petition in the court of com.
10 on pleas o: Mouroe county, Ohio, against
them and others, the object of which is to
obtain an equitable partition of the follow.
ing real estate in said county, to wit: The
east half of the southe asst quarter of section
one, township seven and range seven, con.
tanning eighty acres more or less; also, one-
half acre of land iu section i've township six
and range seven; bounded on the north by
the public road; on the south by lands OF
Nelson Hogue; and on the east and west by
lands of Jacob H. Hamilton, known as lot
number two in LeCompton; the said eighty
acres of land is subject to the payment of a
claim in favor of plaintiff of SIG 6625 and
interest thereon from June 10, 1855; the Pc
titon will be for hearing at the next term OF
said court. You are required to answer by
October IA. 1871.
HOLLISTER 4 OKEY,
aug29w6. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29


wThe following occurs in an edi-
torial in the Chicago Tribune: The
extent to which these labor-saving i'm
plements have been introduced in agri-
culture we saw illustrated day or two
ago in Wisconsin. A farmer was seated
on a reaper, with gloves on his hands,
and with an umbrella over him, and,
with as much comfort as if driving a
buggy, he was cutting oats, the reaper
throwing them into regular and conve:
nient sheaves for binding and stacking.
We remember the time when, twenty
years ago, we cut oats without an UNI
'brella or gloves, and let the grain lay
where it fell from the scythe. Yet here
was man with pair of horses,in COM
parative comfort, doing more in one
day than twenty-five men could have
done by hand twenty years ago."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
STRAIGHT Fork, AUG. %. 1871

STRAIGHT Fork, Aug. %, 1871.
EDS. SPIRIT: The Sunday School eel.
ebration, held at what is commonly
known as "Low Gapp," in Washington
township, on the 10Th inst was, perhaps
the largest and grandest meeting, of the
kind ever held in Old Monroe. There
were over two thousand people present
the number being estimated by some
as high as $500 Anyhow, there was
quite multitude of both sexes, and ot
ages ranging from one year on up to-the
venerable period of "three score and
ten."
The crowd met about 10 o'clock Sat
nrday morning, in the beautiful grove
near the ,"Low Gapp" school house
where speakers stand had been erect.
ed and seats arranged for the accommo
dation Of the audience. The first exer-
else was the reading of the Declaration
of Independence, by Mr.. James A. Wat
son. Mr.. Watson's performance was
highly praised, and deservcGly so, for
the noble sentiments Of the old time
honored document from which he read
were rendered in style both forcible
and impressive.
This intellectual ard patriotic enter.
tainment was Immediately followed by
another of different character. "a
feast for the multitude" had been prepar-
ed, and table, one hundred and t,oenty
foe yards long was placed near by under
the cool shade of the oaks and naples.
This table was not a mere vain show
it'bore groaning weight Of sumptuous
ness, consisting of fish, flesh and fowl,
with mountainous piles of cakes and
pies, of fruits and vegetables of al. kinds
and varieties. III EsAte
1t was the intention to feed all who
came, and the programme, in that par
ticular, was fully carried out The sup.
ply of edibles seemed inexhaustible; af:
ter the, space, in double column, along
the whole line of one hundred and twen-
ty five yards had been occupied three
several times by hungry mouths, there
still remained on the board food for
more. The quantity of the "good things
Of life" disposed of, on that occasion,
with such facility and ease, is simply
wonderful to think Of g.E .Hs r
After dinner, addresses were delivered
by Profs. Woods and Grimes, and also
by Revs. Seckman and Thomas, on the
subject Of Sunday Schools. The speak,
ers were listened to with profound at
tention and deep interest bv all present.
These addresses closed the proceed
ings of the day; and as the crowd dis
persed and the people turned toward
their respective homes, one could not
fail to observe that each felt that it was
good for him to be there. And it Ger
tainly was a day proftably and pleasant
ly spent, and one that will long be re-
membered by all who participated in the
exercises or partook of the bountiful re-
past, and especially by t. A. W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
Farm for Sale.


THE Undersigned, wishing to engage in
other business, will sell his farm-if
whole or i'm pant to suit customers Said
farm is beautifully situated on the Ohio
River, 27 miles below Wheeling and mile
above the town of Clarington. 1t contains
about
One HUNDRED ANE EIGHTY ACRES
of land yell Improved AMI under good state
of cultivation. Has on it about 1000 bear.
ing fruit trees, AMI thrifty young orch ard
of 800 trees Of the best selections.
TEKMs---Ons-thild DOWN. balance In yearly
payments to suit purchasers.
For further particulars call on. d. afire's.
the undersigned at Clarington, Monroe Go
Ohio. WIN. H. MALLORY.
ats29tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
County 0meers,


Probate Judge, W. T. SINCLAIR; Office in
the Court House.
Auditohs. GRrxsuAw; Office in the Court
House. s.
Treasurer, WILLIAM READ: Office in the
Court House.
Clerk OF Codrt, DAVID oKEY; Office in the
Court House.
Prosecuting Attorney.J. P. SpRIGGs, Office
up stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder. e JOHN HAMILroS;otic in the Cour,
House. ,G1aHI ,sisW as-Ie
sSheriG GGEoRGE CALpwKhL;oAice in the Cour,
House.
.1sCemmissioners-IsAAe BERsHARD, wM.
WoRKMAN, CHRISTIAN CEHRs; Office with Aud.
itor.
Surveyor, 0. S. SLOAN; Pos coffee Stafford.
In6rmary Directors. JACOB C. YoHo, PHILIP
SCnUMAcHRR, Sr., JESSE JACKSON
Coroner, JoHN MuHLENAN, ESQ.,; Baresville
Monroe, county, Ohio. i
q : = & .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
Administrators Sale.


.DY virtue of an order of sale to me direct
u ed from the Probate Court Of Monroe
county, 0hio,I will Offer fo- ssle. on the prem.
ises, in the town of Woodsfsld, between the
hours of 10 o'siock a. M and o'clock p. III.
on
Thursday,the 2Sh day ofSeptember, 1871
the following described real estate situate in
the county of Monroe, thio, to wit:
Lot number thirty one in the town OF
Wood sfeld, Monroe county, Ohio.
Appraised at 81 100.
TERMS OF SALE-One'thi cash in hands
one-thir6 iu one year aud ons third in two
years, With iuterest-on deferred payments, to
be secured by mortgage on the premises.
EDWARD SALISBURY; Adm'r
T.. the estate offJas. Cunningham decd.
aug29w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT an en-
tcrtainment given at the residence of
JERE. WILLIAMS, the evening of the
22d inst, by the class Of Mrs. M. G.
WEsr,t the following was the programme :
Duett- PERI Wdltz-Mrs. WEST and
Miss S. NJ OKEY
Sack Waltz-Miss MATTE KoEHLER
Sleigh Ride-Solo by Miss TIBBIE
KoEHLER; chorus by the Class,
Duett-Jcnay Lind Polka-Misses
MoLLIE GROVE and JOSIE OKEY
DriUen From Home Miss LANA
SCHUMACHER.
Perle de la Amcrique--Miss EMMA
AMOS
Rose Bud Quickstep-Miss LENA
MOONEY.
Don't You Go, Tommy-Miss GROVE
song and chorus by the Glass.
Put Ne Tn My Little Bed-Misses
ANNIE WAY and ELLA WILLIAMS.
Bravo SchoHisch-Miss ROSE SCHU.
MACHER.
When the SwaHo,0s Homeward Fly
Mrs WEST
Duett-Rose Bud Schottisch-Miss S
LENA MOONEY and Miss MATTE KoEHL
Err.
Jamie Came Wooiag Me-Miss JOSH
OKEY
Whtsperipgs Of Lore-Mrs ADALAIDE
WAY.
Twiight Deps-Mrs WEST.
Birthday Waltz-Miss TIBBiE KoEHL
Err.
Duett-Moss Rose Polka-Miss RosI
SCHUMACHER and Miss JOSIE OKEY.
Cradle Schotttsch-Miss EMMA AMOS
Come Birdie, Come-Miss JOSIE OKEY
The parents of a number of the class
besides a goodly number Of invited
guests, were present. q ; IN
Mrs, DR.. WAY and Miss SARAH Nor
R1s, of this place, and Miss SARAH
BREANNAN,of Sardis, by invitation, play
ed and sang several pieces.
Mary Of Argyle-Mrs. DR.. WAY.
Toy Green; Bell Mahone, and Reply tt
Bell Mahene-Miss BRENNAN. .r.
My Heart is Ger the Sea, and Chari
M's ChHd-Miss NORRIS
The performances on the piano ant
singing by the class was credible
throughout: and won the appreciation
Of all those present.
The playing and singing of Mrs. WA,
and Misses BREANNAN and MORRIS wa:
very fine.
The performances closed about II
o'clock all were well pleased with the
evenings entertainment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby givsu that the following
IN settlement accounts will he for hearing
Thursday, September II, 1871,
james Okey Executor of Joseph Ellis, final.
J. Gates und d. Gillespie Executors of Daniel
Gates, final.
W. .Hollistcr Administrator of Alex. Armstrong,
final.
d. Neuhart Administrator of Henry Sheutz.
final.
J. Lieuellen Guardian of M. G. Knncdy, final
J. Henson Guardian of j. H, Hamilton. final.
E. Baldwin Guardicn of Ann j. NJ. Dnrkes,
final.
f. j. Burkhard Guardian of G.. NJ. Weisent,par.
tal
[. Gehring Guardian ]. Suffers heirs partial.
+. ID. Carleton Guardian of w. Yocum's heirs
partial. ~
W. T. SINCLAIR,
aug29td Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29

RAILROAD SURvEY.-The surveying
party of the Marietta and Pittsburgh
Railroad Company has arrived at the
farm of John Mcdaniel, Esq, four miles
southwest of this place, and will proba-
bly, complete the work this week. We
hope to be able to publish the report in
our next issue. Parties along the line
of the survey who have raised money to
pay expenses, are requested to send it to
r. G Graves, Barnesville, Treasurer OF
the Financial Committce.-Barnesvine
Enterprise, 2ltb inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29


N-A story is told of Count Won
Beust, the Austrian Premier, concern
ing bath which he once had in dozen
bottles of Rhenish wine 1t appears
that the Counts father was so much
pleased at his birth that he presented
the nurse with the wine as mentioned
above. The nurse, strictly in the line
Of her business, imagined that the new
ly born baby was to be washed in this
The infant was accordingly bathed in
the contents of the bottles, and was
very nearly killed by the treatment. The
nurse, however, when she had under.
stood her mistake, predicted a great flu
ture for the baby, but Beust had to con
tend long time against great irritabil-
ity caused by the singular bath.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29

EEOn last Wednesday evening an
Odd Fellows Lodge was instituted at
Lewisyille by JAMES A. ARMSTRONG, ,Spe-
cial Grand Master. A large number OF
the fraternity was present from this
place, Calais, ,Summerfeld and elsewhere
DIR. A. c. ARMSTRONG, HENRY j. BENDER
and C. r. BUCHANAN were installed to
fill the three principal offices.
The Odd Fellows of that vicinity have
with commendaole degree of enter
prise, placed second story on NEzoR's
store, by which means they have secured
an excellent,hall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29

CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT is DUE.-We
are glad to learn thatAD RoBEL, OF
Switzerland township, whose entire left
forearm ggot SO badly crushed by the
cylinder of threshing machine, on the
3Ist Of July, that the mangled limb had
to be amputated by DR.. j. SMITH, of
Clarington, and DR.. j. RuPP, of Switzer-
land township, is doing SO exceedingly
well under the treatment Of his physi-
clans, that his wound of the remaining
stump, is SO successfully healed already
to enable him to follow threshing again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
[Frob, the Register.l
II IfODR oiIO H0OSiotOf'J
Wheeling Wholesale Market.


o" August %.
BUTfER-Abuudant supply; at l2@
f5c.
CHEESE---Receipts larger at &c fol
common dairy, and ln5t fot prime fac.
tory and Goshen. s.-:.. -f-.s.
CARBON OfL-Prites afs firth; stan.
dard brands, in jobbing way, at Csc
asking and no chafge for package.
CANDLES-Staf at Ice; City mould
at lie
COFFEE-Firm, with on advancing
tendency. We. quote good and fair at
l7ac; prime at lSc; choice at 1sI@10t.
EGGS--Supp'y large and little de,
mand at Ice
FEATIIERS-Sales at 75c, and the
usual advance for small lots iu d retail
way. ..s..-..--
FLOUR-OId whe.t very scarce and
quotations nominal new wheat in large
supply; white at 6 50@6 IS; red at 5
75@6 %; extra at 5 IS; superfne at 4
5Oa4 IS.
GRAlN-Wheat firm; red at l 10;
choice white at 20. Rye at CSC. Oats
at $50 4Oc. Barley at 75c@l co. Corn
at Csc.
PROVISIONS-Quiei. Mess pork at
IA GO. Lard, tierce at 9I@1Oc; keg a,
lie. Bacon shoulders 7@71c; clear sides
at. &c; breakfast bacon at l24c. Plain
hams l5c; cauva.sed, 15c; Sugar Cured
hams, lGc. sot. .g. -.. -.--E
FISH-Mackerel, No. 2 halves at )
90; No 3 new do, full weight, 100 lbs. at
1 90; light weights at various prices, ac-
coraing to the weight in packages; white
fish at & 20; lake herring at 2 90.
RICE Prime new South Carolina
fair to prime at 9Ic; choice at 1Oc; Ran,
Coon at S4c.
HOMINY-Nominal.
SYRUPS--Baltimore at 55@7Oc; New
York at 65@70c; choice drips at 75c.
SUGARS-New Orleans at l11@12c
Porto Ricoan Cuba a. 1l@l14c; De.
marara at 12@l3c; standard brands Of
refined as follows: crushed, powdered
and sranulated at IA 4c; A coffee at 13l; B
coffee at BE; c coffee a, 12i; common
brands at 4a1c less.
MOLASSES-New Orleans new crop,
fair to good at 65c; prime to choice al
6s@7Oc.
SODA-At &c in papers; best New
Castle at &c in keg.
SOAP,-Family at sc; German at
&c; Eastern at 6a@10c
SALT-Dairy at 2 Is; best Ohio Riv.
er at . 90.
TEA-Gunpowdcr at / 1O@l IS;
Young Hysou at 00@1 40; Ooloug at
7O@S5@l 35.
BRO0 MS-No. l fancy, 90; No.
fancy, so; No. 3 fancy. 3 25; No. /
plain, 3 90; No. 2 plain, 2 Is; No. 8
plaiu, 2 5000 81; common at l 75@2
25. e..r.
GLASS-First quality sx10 at 4 OO;
10x12 at so; second quality Sx1O at ]
90; 1Ox12 at 3 80 per box of so feet
Discount 10 per cent. ~
GENSENG-At SOC per pound
HAY-Quiet; prime baled is still quo
ted at 10 00@l7 90; loose at 10 00@12
90.
LARD OIL-Extra winter strained
at $50. @ ta - r =
BEANS-Scarce; navy white, at 2 90
per bushel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
France.

VERSAILLES, August 23-The pro
lopgation of the power of Thiers is
now assured.
Another installment of 300,000,000
francs of war indemnity has been paid
Germany,
At meeting of the deputies Of the
left the committees bill was adopted for
the disarmament of the National Guard.
1t is asserted that Theirs accepts the
bill as Government measure. 1t is
believed that all parties in Paris will
agree upon gradual disarmament OF
the National Guard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
sheelgiih Sale.
Christian Pryor ct ux
VS..
Elizabeth DemopC et al,

DY virtue Of an order of sale to me direct.
- ed from the court of common pleas of
Mo ,roe county, Ohio, will ofr.r for sale at
the front door of the court house, In the
town of WoOdsfield. between the hours of lG
O'Clock m. and 4 O'Clock p. IN, on
Thprs'ny,'h 2sth dag Of Septen'ber,ls7l
the following described real estate situats in
Monroe county, Ohio. to wit:
The east half o: the northeast quarter of
section nine township seven and range seven;
also, the west half Of the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section three
t.wnship seven of range seven, containing in
all QUE hundred acres more or less.
Appraised at $4lp0
GEORGE CALDWELL,
aug22w5. Sheriff NJ. c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29

FARM FOR SALE.-Mr. W. HI. MALLORY,
of Darlington, adyertises his farm,o the
Ohio River, for salein this issue of the
SPIRIT. Persons desiring to locate in
this county cannot find a better farm, OF
one having more conyeniences, than this
one. Address w. H. MALLORY, Clar.
ington, Monroe County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29
rThe PARKER Breech Loadin

EThe PARKER Breech Loading
Double Barreled Shot Gun, manufac
tured by PARKER Brothers, West Meri-
den, Conn, is the finest style of sporting
gun now made. Persons desiring to
purchase can sec one of their $50 and
one Of their S75 guns by calling at this
Office. See advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-29

DHILIP FBLTNER, Peter Schneider and
i Catharine Schneider. his wife, all of the
State Of Pennsylvania, will take notics that
ON the Esd day OF June; 1871, Johu N
Schwartz fifei, in the court of common pie a
OF Monroe county, Ohio, his pstitioa against
them and George II. Feltuer, the obi ,ct OF
which petition is TO subject ths uniividsi
half of out lot number ffty-two in the town
OF Woodsfeld in said county. to the payment
of note given by philip Feltnef and Petei
Schneider to plaintiff, April |, 1868. You are
required to answer by the 2sth day of oc,o
Der. A. D.JlS7i, JOHN SCHWARTZ,
By Hunter & Hunter his Att'ys.
aug29@6,