davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

04C was C04A yAuB q OSoAOV VA O1Io 0I0ls
the other was stretched out in: front of
her, as if she were feeling her way in
the dark.
j" The child must be blind =, exclain,. i.
ed Sadie's mother: aud followed BY
Aunt Kate and Salie, book in hand,
she went to the door. ~
>" Perhaps this little girl is also won
tlering whs people keep Thanksgiving ~
said Aunt Kate in q low tone. :. III
rs t,y to make her feel thank fuE
Sadie" 49,. -
When the poor little girl had CROPPED
her way into the warm kitchen and ret
her basket on the floor, she pressed her
nambed fingers together, and With
trembling lips told her piteous tales !
Her mother was too sick to 20 around
with the small stock of pins, blacking,
shoe-laoes, and matches there was no
tire in their room, and nothing to eat,
and 50, led by her little brother the
blind girl was going from door to door
begging for bread. z,y:< -.
Is your brother at the gate ask.
ed Sadie.
Eyes, he was afraid to come in, " was
the answer.
Aunt Kate went to the gate and found
short boy, bundled up IL, m sold
shawl, capless and ishoefess, mafiuR
snUwballs with his red fingers.
When she went back to the kitchen
with the little odd figure at her side,
Sadie forgot Cinderella and became in.
terested in the two children.
Her mother had gone I'D stairs to
look for shoes and garments for them,
Aunt Kate was busy giving them food,
and az Sadie watched the girls motions,
new light began to dawn upon her
awakened faculties, Meanwhile the
boy munchel his broad and butte c, and
eyed the room and it's contents as If
taking mental inventory of every
thing in it.
Have you always been blind, little
girl2 ," asked Sadie, gazing curiously
at the large, cold, eye-balls fixed on
vacancy.
Yes, ma'am I was born blind"
"Then you never saw your mother I"
cried Sadie excitedly.
II never saw nothing" was the de-
jected answer.
Sadie drew o long breath, and felt
her own eyes, as if they had suddenly
gained u greater value than ever in her
estimation. "And how do you know
what is in the basket" asked Sadie
agaln.
"Mother told me; matches three
cents box; SHORTAGES, two cents q
pair; pins, ten cents paper; backing.
eight c>nts box. Buy some, ma'am."
She put her fingers on each article as
she named it,and having felt her treas
nres in turn and satisfied herself that
nothing was lost, sat in patient expec-
tation Of aid and sympathy.
II am going home with you, want
to see your MOTHER" said Aunt Kate,
who had been filling basket with vari-
GUS good things for the sick woman.
May 20 with you z" asked Sad 9.
eyes, put on your cloak and hood
If we make haste we can he back in
time for church, replied Aunt Kate.
While Saaie got ready for this, to her, !
novel expedition, the poor blind girl
put on FAR of Sad.e's shoes, and a
warm cloth jacket that Sadie had dis
carded. Her little brother also fitted
shoes to his red feet, and having put
IN" bundle, OF clothes on his shoulders
prepared to lead his sister home.
In tireless room in the garrett Of an
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

B~ea and lDlslcsl Fnwatly fords
Lirsr Ins1Joraor-A purely vegetable CasAortfe and
7bwieLfor Dyspcuss, Contribution, Debility, Sick.
headache Bilious Attacks and all dersnEcments Of
Iiver, Stomach and Bowss. Ask your Druxgist for it.
ne>ear nhf tunEn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

The Union Needle Company in the
village OF Collinsvillc, Conn, employs
eight hands, making 1900 sewing ma.
chine needles per day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

CRAMPS and pains in tho stomach ere
be immediately relieved by dose Of yohneox6
Anodyne Lininsns. A teaspoonful in little
sweetened water is dose.
Heavy oats are good for horses none Win
deny that ; but osts can't make horss's coat
look smooth and glossy when be u ont 81
condition. Sheridan's Gepdhy Condition
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

A MILLION dollars are invested In The
Oregon salmon business.
- TO TUE RUDlAlC.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

'S3 s :;s''s1s;s: b6Sso5l, H131ss' ! %.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

A GENTS Wonsed.-Aseats ss,sk6 ih6aA s,oSay 1t
work Tor as than ing eiso. Par iculars 1ea
!" SfnsoN 90, l'"e Ar Insstshers. Portland lsisA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

'ANn6NtCANCBU Ii3
IN Germany, Great Britain aud France esrs6ullg ue>
teoesd and oelleetsA b. J: .. 1RuIAUfy, u
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

Agents Wanted :sIP;: S.:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Wool Prospects,

We find in the last issue of the. United
States Economist, the statement "that
great portion of the Michigan and Ohio
wool, which is now growing on the
sleeps back, is already contracted for at
from 65 to 70 cents for the former, and
7O@75c for the latter, and that farmers of
Ohio ciu not sell. any more wool at the
above figures They want soc and look
for 9Oc, if not ne,doHar per ID"
The same paper quotes the purchase by
one mill, at New York, of l5O,OOO lbs.
native fleece, at from Soc for Michigan to
sOcfer choice Ohio. The general stop
page of wooden mills, for a time, as advo.
Gated by some, is said to have been found
impracticable at present, and msnufactu-
reY are urged, as their best policy,to con-
tirne running until July Or August; to re-
fuse sales now, except at remuncrative
prices, upon the cost OF manufacture; to
accept no further contracts except on the
b.sis of one dollar pound for choice
domestic wool, and il. sales aud contracts
are not to be made on these terms,to hold
their goods, and stop manufacturing at
midsummer, for 60 days: or until the price
of goods rise to meet the necessities Of
the case.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
PROOF POSITIVE,
The Secretary Of War COrnered

The manner in which Carl Schulz cot
the Secretary Of War on q cross exam
lnallon in regard to the action of Grant
Administration stripping the Govern
ment arsenalS Of arms, in order to sell
them to France to kill off the Germans,
colt not have been improved The
Secretary 0i War testified before the
Senate Committee that on the l3ih of
Oct0h,r, 1870. he received Information
which convinced him that Remington
was French agent On October 18th
or 18th tie Secretary said they had sold
thirty-seycn thousand rifles ana nearly
eighieaa millions of cartridges to Rem
ington d Sons but it was. lie insisted,
before the Government knew the true
character OF Remington. We'll, then -
says Schnrz. when were those arms de.
Iivered y ''Why, after the l3,h Of Oc-
tober, Of course said the Seer etary.-
Upon this Schurz commented thus:
9. "Then ritter Remington ,G Sons had
been discovered to be French agents. these
tots q arms, in all about thirty -four
thousand carbines (Reminston and
Spenccr) and seventeen million cartrid-
9es, mere deiirered 10 Mcm?'
SO tie effort Of tie Administration
to plead ignorance of the men with
whom they were treating, and hy that
ignorance to escape responsibility ot
bad faith toward Germany in the viola,
ton OF t.ea,y obligations, WAS stupcn.
dous failure The arms were delivered
it is admitted, to known agent OF the
French Government. This is interest nc
Information, indeed, for Tie Germans
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Are You Going Wesf7

If so, take our advice, and purchase
your tickets over the old reliable and
popular Missouri Pacific Railroad, which
is, positively, the only line that runs three
Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to
Kansas City and the West! and is, posi-
tively, the only line which runs Pullman S
Palace Sleepers and fine Day Coaches,
Especially for morers) equipped with
Miiler's Safety Platform and the Patent
Steam Brake, from st. Louis to Kansas
City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence,
Leavenworth, Atchison. st. Joseph, Ne.
braska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha
withoW change! For information in
regard to time tables, rates, dc to any
point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Col
orado, Texas or California, call upon OF
address S. II. THOMPSON, Agent, Missou
ri Pacific Railroad, Columbus, Ohio; or
E A FORD, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St
Lonis, Mo. ....
No trouble TO ans,cer questions'
mch26,IS72.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Exciting Scene len ahe ssOIse of
Lords.

LONDON, March 20 In the House Of
Lords last evening the resolution pro-
posed By Sir Charles w. Dixie institu.
ting a. investigation into the expenses
attending the supporting of the civil list
came up. Sir Charles rising pat the
motion to the House and was greeted
with unprecedented uproar. He spoke
urging an sbo.ition of sinecure, and de-
nonnced the inordnale expenditures
connected with the royal household
The opposition meanwhile continued
interrnpling BY yelling, bowling, cock
reaching, &c. AubereI Hays supported
Dilkes motion. Gladstone replied to
Dixie denouncing the measure and ur-
eing its rejection. 1t was then rejected
by an overwhelming majority, Dixie and
Herher only being in its favor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
March 1
SATUaD,Y. M,rch %. 1872

BEEF CATTLE-Notwithstanding
the falling off in the receipts Of cattle
this week, as compared with last, there
was no corresponding sdvancr, but on
the contrary the reverse, though ely
on middle grades, where we note de.
cline of about 4c per pound. The mar
ket was one Of the du!lest Of the sea
son. Most of the offerings were sold
yesterday at 81 00a7 rs per 100 lbs,
but few selling at the outside figure. a
small portion of the offerings were held
over until to day, and these were sold
at rates varying but little from those
of yesterday. Piiccs TO day for beef
cattle ranged IS follows: Best beeyes
So 00a7 %; that generally rated first
quality 50 37a6 90; medium or good
fair quality s4 25a5 ST. ordinary thin
steers, oxen ana cows So .75a4 25in-
ferior and lowest grades Of cattle 81 90
a3 75-generat average of the market
to-day S. 81; extreme lange of prices
50 COAT % Most Of the sales were
from s5 00a6 % per 100 pounds.
SHEEP-The receipts continue light,
and the demand good for sheep OF good
quality, such being scarce-prices have
advanced about 4c since last week We
quote at 61a9e per pound gross; a few
sheep Of superior quality sold a shade
higher.
HCGS-TEcre Las been some in
crease in the arrivals stree last week,
but 10 vsristons in quotstors, though
the market closed to-day with less firm,
ness than WAS exhibited at the opening
The supply has been fully up 10 the de-
mand. Ne quote common to extra
hogs at IS Soar % per 100 lbs net, a
few selling at either extreme.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
jackson Township Items.

500 .- So MARCH 10, loOZ.
Ep1roRs SPIRIT: We have a man in
Jackson 9S years old. He was born in
was in the war of 1872, and
served TO its close. His name is WILLIAM
FLOWERS.
Mr.. JAMES HUBBARD, of Antioch, is
Engaged in building a church house for
the NJ. E. Church, near Witten's landing,
on the river. We are having school
house erected at Clay Lick. The old
house was destroyed by fire
ELIAS BARKER has been our township
Clerk for several years, and as he is a
good old Democrat, 1 am in favor of CIV
ingit to him as lorgas he lives.
W. II NORMAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Notice to Pensioners.

BY recent law Of Congress, all invalid
pensions date at the time Of discharge,
and the time of making application is
extended to July1, 1874. A widow who
drew pension, and afterward married. is
entitled again to receive pension during
her second widowEood.
All invalid pensioners who drew only
from the time Of fling last evidence, or
from date of application,are now entitled
to receive q pension from date OF dis
charge.
Amos e. spriggs, of WoodsGeId,
Ohio, will attend promptly to all such bu
S:ness.
Beware Of ClaimAgents fFomA Abroad!
Your business can be attended to, cheaper
and better, hy your home agents.
Bring your pension certificates with
you. AMOS &5 SPRIGes,
CLAIM Agents and Attorneys,
ianS0H. Wool5iaid, Ohis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
County OMcers.

-sAPrsbats Judge, THEo. o CAsrLs; office in
the Court House. -''a' 10
Auditor sMrcHAkL HVEFFLER; Office in the
gsurt House.
Treasurer, WILLIAM READ; Office in the
Csurt House : : a1 .@ss ''-Ss
Clerk of Court, DAVID OKEY; Office in the
Csnrt House. rs.
Prosecuting Attorney, A. J. PEARSON, Office
up stairs in Bloomer House; -
Recorder. ARGnBAIp HosKINsoE;offce in the
Court House.
. Sheriff, ,GsoReE CALDwEIL;ofice in the Court
asuse.
Commissioners-JAMEs ARMyTRoNG. WM.
WoRKa AN, CHRISTIAN CBHRs; Office with Aud
Surveyor, O. s. SLOAN; Pos tofice Stafford.
Infrmary Directors. JACOB C. YoHo, PnILIP
SouUNAcHER, ST., STEPHEN DouGHEkTY.
Coroner, JOHN MUHLEMAS, ESQ; Barssville,
Msnree county, Chic - = n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
~On the Dist inst Constable Cox

Ey On the 2lst inst, Constable CoN-
LEY, of Jackson township, this county,
brought to iail DIcY CoNNoR, JANE Con-
NOR and SELMA CoNNoR, females, snd
JOHN CoNNoR, charged by E. w Wick
HAM, of the same township, with killing
e COW valued at S35.
They were tried before R. j. NORMAN,
ESQ, and in default Of $500 bail were
sent up hut the mittimus being defective
not stating the time or place where the
offense was committed, they were taken
before Probate Judge CASTLE on a writ o.
habsas corpus and released
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Ult AO0utls
Notice..

THE undersigned will offer at public sale,or
L Saturday, April 81, 1872, on the
premises, by order of the Probate Court, the
following real estate, as the property of VIII.
liam Lucas, deceased, to wit: Lots numbsre
eighteen and fifty nine, in the town of Antioch
Monroe county, Ohio, free from dover.
+ TERMS OF SALB,-0ne-third cash in and,
one-third in six months, one-third in one
year; deferred payments to bear inter est and
to be secured to the satisfaction of The under
signed. RICHARD STEWART,
Kx'r of the will of William Lucas, decd,
Appraised at s
moh26w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26

WooL AND SHEEP The topic exciting
the most interest am ong Madison County
(Ohio) farmers, says the Democrat, is at
what price they shall dispose Of their
wool. Buyers have already offered as
high rs seventy Gems, and have "a yet
been unable to secule many lots. Wool
growers are holJing off for seventy five
and eighty cents, and some even expect a
greater advance Notwithstanding the
low price of wool last spring cansed a
considerable decrease in the number Of
sheep in the county for q while, it is
thought that sufficient numher have
been brought in from other sections du
ring the year to make the aggregate this
spring equal to last. The total number
Of sheep last year, as returned by the
township assessors, wss 81 ,942 head, val
ucd at Sl69,999 While the number this
year viii probably be about the same rs
last, the aggregate value will be largely
increased. A few sales have been recent
y make at from sixty to seventy cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
EPpudiatiue Eier Daughters
Debts

RICnMoND, Va, March 20.-The bill
repudiating all liability for one-third of
the State debt assigned to West Virgin
ia, passed in the Senate to-day and goes
TO the Governor This repuGiates the
certificates issued under the Funding
Act and known as the West Virginia
certificates. The Governor will proba-
bly, veto this bill, but it will become q
law notwithstanding AS West Virgin
ia has declared she is not liable for any
Of the debt this places these certificates
in an awkward position.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Beware Of Claim AGENTS from Abroad!
Wool MARK ct.

CoLUMBus, March 1S--Dcaleys re-
port that some contracts have been
made with farmers for the next seasons
clip at 60aT0c for washed fleece; but the
prospects are that thc price will be high
er. Very little is coming into this mar
I;et now: tuh.washetl is worth 6oaiGc
G,eco 60a65c; unwashcd i5s50c; pulled
TOE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
To the Public.

This is to notify all persons that l will
not pay a note given to Jacob Dressed,
during the Fail of 1870, payable in one
year, for S7S so, as | have received no
consideration therefor
feb20w3. JACOB KEEPER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
CAE.E AND SETTLE,

All persons having unsettled claims
with me-, will please call and settle by the
1st of April next, as my business must b,
settled by that time.
mch5td. w. L. MORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
p.,.ou.t-Bv- reference to the ap

PsnsosAL.-By reference to the ap-
pointments by the Pittsburgh Confer
ence. it viii be observed that Rev. B. f.
BEAzELLE has been returned to Woods
field for the ensuing year. The congre-
cations at Mt. Hope, Eddy's and this
place were 7unanimeus in requesting his
return! This. ia Rev BBAzELLE's third
year here
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
~The Democratic County Centra

EsThe Democratic County Central
Committee meets to-day to fix the time
for holding the next County Convention.
1t appears to be definitely settled that the
Democracy of this county will have none
other than Popular Vote Conventions
therefore the first business of the Com
mittee will be to fix the time of holding
it this year. On Saturday, the first day
of June, would suit the people about as
we'll as any other time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
sFNonroe County residents owned
n 1871. the following stock:

sBMr EDWARD NoFFsINGER, Of
Wayne township has disposed of his
farm of 250 acres, on Cranesnest Creek,
to Mr.. JAMES CRoNIN for 1920. Mr..
NoFFsINGER has purchased $40 acres in
Putnam County, West Virginia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
AuGuasdlaRs,

Administrators and Executors, indebted,
in the Probate Court, to JOHN S. WAY,
deceased, by note or account, are reques-
ted to call upon the undersigned between
this date and April 1,-lS72, and make
payment Of the same. After that date
the accounts will be placed in the hands
af IN Attorney for collection. / f.
H r. WEST,
Narch5v4. Administrator.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26

wThe bidding at the sale of lands by
the Sheriff on Saturday last was quite
spirited. All the lands, seven tracts, Of
fered were sold for more than the ap-
praiscment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Pittsburgh Cattle Market.
March Is.

CATTLE-About SEQ cattle on sale
in Allegheny to day, against 634 last
week; average quality common, and
prices &c higher; sales at 7a74c for
prime butchers cattle; 6a6!c for medi-
um to good, and 54a58c for common
stock; steers unchanged at 4a5c.
SHEEP-Marketa almost bare to-day,
and prices unchanged; they are quoted
at S5a9c for good to prime; 7aSc for
fair to medium, and 6s64c for common
HOGS-Sold in retail way at 5a53c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26

EyOn Wednesday last the old store
building, on the lot owned by Mrs. KIRK
BRIDE, caught fire but was extinguished
before doing any considerable damage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
} REss TRIMMIN S

CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS The fol-
lowing appointments made at the Pitts
hur2h Conference of the n. f. Church,
will be Of interest to our readers:
1881 BARNEsvILLB DISTRICT.
Presiding Elders Burt.
Barnesvile-J. s. Lennon.
Briilgeport-T. N. Hudson
Bellaire-J. II Rogers
St, Clair,v ville-W f. Dauck.
Fairview-J. Stephens.
MofriStown-J. E HolliSter, J. r
Cooper.
Woodstock F. BeazeIle.
Somerton-M. j. Insrsm
Williamsburg-H. H Pershing.
Hendrysburg-C II. Feitt.
Beallsviile-Wm Gamble
Hannibal-E. d Hotz.
Clarington-R. s. Mansell.
Centerville-J Shaw, w. L. Koentz.
~Moorefeld-W. T. Smith.
Freeport-F L Swaney
Powhatton-John A Wright.
Antioch-John l. Wilson.
a. MISCELLANEOUS
New Philadelphia. A. Pearce.
Asnbury-Dr. Drummond.
Urichville-J. j. Motlit.
SteubeuYille--J, S. Bracken. -.
Richmond-E Ellison.
Salem-A. d. Mccormick
Allegheny District-J N. Baker, P. f
Georgetown-Joseph Gledhill, G. NJ.
Harris.
New Market-P. G Edmonds.
Trinity-Thomas McCleary.
Senecaville-J. W Fouts, NJ. Grimes.
/ Summelield-Dr. Macaben, W. R. Bar
Gus.
McConnelsville District-A. W. Butts
Cambridge District-A. L. Petty.
Brownsvi!le-J Mansell.
Tarentum-F W Fertican.
New Brighton-J L. Deems.
Saliaeville-A j. Lane.
Wintersville-A. Scott.
Rochester-T S Hodgson
Columbiana-W Darley
Letonia-J Coil.
Butler-D NJ Hollister
Latrobe-James F. Jones.
lairsyille-John Grant
st. Paups and Homewood-M. W.
Dallas.
Morgan-N C. Worthington
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Cadet Examination.

Pursuant to previous publication, a
Board, constituted as follows, to wit:
ANens-CHARLEs i WILSON, NJ. D.
Aeiqs Major DANIEL A. RUSSELL
Nonr0e-WILLIAM WALTON. NJ. d.
Morgo3l-Prof n. NJ. MCLAUGHIIN.r
Wo$hihgton-Pres. ISRAEL W. An
DREWS,
Will meet at the court house, in the city OF
Marietta. Ohio, at the hour Of 10 o'clock,
A. NJ on Wednesday, April 3, 1872, for
the purpose Of designating an appointee
to the L. s. Military Academy, ut West
Point.
Young men of the 18th Congressional
District, desirous Of competing for the
position, will present themselves accord
ingly. ". I. SrHAGu&, NJ. I.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26

EgMr. Isaac WILLIAMSON, Of Wash
ington township, has sold his farm Of
1870 acres, to Mr. AsBERRT ODEN, Of
Wayne township, for S., 100.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26

RW. T: MOsRrs, having remodeled
his store,room has now one of the most
convenient business places lin town. "A
new warehouse is going up in the rear of
the store.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26

A, B and c are the township trustees;
whilstA Band D are the judges of all
elections held for one year after their
election. D acts in no other capacity
than as one of the judges of elections.
The four elected may be all Demo-
Gratis, as was the case in msjority of the
townships, iu this county, last year. This
is accomplished by placing four candi-
dates upon your tickets, and voting for
three of them, erasing one name.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

BEEVES-Are in fair demand and
frmer. with sales of $500 head at 81
50a6 for extra Pennsylvania and Wes-
tern steers; s6 50a7 for fair TO good !;
S5a6 tor common.
SHEEP-Are in fair demand, with
sales Of l2 600 head at 6la9lc per Ii.
HOGS-In demand sales of 1920 at
81 50aS. ...-.a lss.s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-26

Gg-The wife Of Hon. I. A Plants, Of
this city, died at Cincinnati on Saturday
last, from the effects of difficult surgi-
cal operation performed upon her several
days before. Her remains were brought
home for burial arriving on tie fleetwood
on Monday morning. Her funeral took
place yesterday from The Methodist Epis
copal Csurch, the services being conduct
cd by Rev. John Goddard, of Cincinnati,
Of the New Jerusalem Church, in the
doctrines of which the deceased WAS a
believer. She is spoken Of by those who
knew her intimately as Il moss estimable
woman Mr.. Plants has tn e earnest
sympathy of our entire community in his
sad hercavemcut-NeigS Co Telegraph,
18th inst. ... #..