davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16

Ohio, Greeley, A; Oregon Greeley 6; Pennsylvania
Greeley, 70; blank, j.. s. BLACK. q; Rhode Island
Greeley, p; Texas Greeley, 10: Vermont Greeley 10;
North Carolina, Greeley. p; West Virginia. Greeley 8
W. Groesbeck, 2. Wisconsin, Greeley, 20.
Whole number of votes cast, 1872, Greeley CSC. Raw
ard, 10; Blask, q; Groesbeck, 2; blank, I.
Upon the announcement of the
nomination the "Batte Cry of Free
DOM" by the band, was followed by
Hail to the Chief" When the mu-
sic ceased scene was lowered at
the rear o. the stage, presenting
view of the White House. Zap
plause.
Order being restored, the motion
of Wallace that the nomination be
made unanimous was put, and car
ried with one or two dissents only.
THE VICE PRERIDENCY.
anThe roll was called on domination
for Vice President, resulting as fol-
lows: B. Gra,z Brown, 713; Steven
son, OF Kentucky. 6; blank, 13.
On motion of Chalmers, of Mlsss.
sippi, the nomination was made
unanimous.
Bouck, of Wisconsin, moved a res>
olution appointing committee of
one from each State, to be named by
by the delegations, to apprise the
candidates of their nomination.
Payne, Of OHIO, moved an amend
ment adding the president of the
convention to be Chairman. Agreed
to.
On motion of Heaton, of Ohio, a
resolution was adopted that on adj
tournament the convention would.
with music, escort the New York and
Missouri delegations to their quar-
ters.
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
A resolution was adopted leaving
the place of the next convention to
be decided by the National Com
mittee, also, resolution of thanks to
John L. Ford, to Frederick Paine,
and TO Baltimore for courtesies; also,
thanks 10 DoolitLle for the able and
impartial manner in which he has
presided over the convention.
Thacher, of New York made few
remarks eulogisLic of Greeley.
The Chairman returned thanks for
the kind expression toward him and
invoked the blessing of providence
upon the efforts Of the Convention.
IL is to be stated that blank votes
for the Vice Presidency were cast by
Florida, New Jersey and Virginia.
Delawares six votes were cast for
Stevenson, the rest were given for
Brown. Mr.. Hines,of Kentucky off
cred resolution of thanks to Mr.
Perrine, the leading Secretary
Adopted.
AT 100 p. NJ the Convention ad
| iourned SINE die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16
Writing Academy
HORSE STRAYED.

GTRAYED fem me on or about June IL, a bl OK
- gelding, years old past. Very little white II
forehead, slim built, straight hind legs, stands well
back pastern joint had hair bstered off left ste
joint when left home liberal reward will be made
Tor information that will lead to his recovery.
W. IL. GILLIARD,
III Mt. Hope, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16
ommending-

ta~ Only little more than a year
ago, the New York Tribune publish.
ed an editorial article reproving
those journalists who "make it their
particular business to traduce the
President" We quote from a copy
of that paper of June, 1871, under
the head of "Slandering Grant"
We never knew the propagators of such
stories to acknowledge their fasity after they
had been proved, but this makes little practi-
cal difference, for the people know the truth,
and viii honor their President all the more
Tor the obloquy Of which he has been made
the victim. Judging from the past we should
say that General Grants enemies are taking
the best course TO insure his election for
another term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16
HUCKLEBERRIES.

HucKRLBERRIEs- Ripe Huckelberrids will soon be
in market DEALERS IN FRUIT be supplied by US
in any quantity short notice. All orders for same
should be addressed 10
JOHNSON & VAN buren,.
tw3* Castle Rock, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16

H9-A Chicago gentleman offers
to sell one hundred and fifty lots in
that city, one thousand acres of farm
ing lands in the State of Wisconsin;
FIVE hundred in the State of Iowa;
two stores, Nos. 55l and 557 State
street; house and lot corner of Wall
lace and Twenty-eighth streets;horse,
buggy, and harness; five gold watch
es and chains. and one or two hum
dred spring beds, land take pay when
Grant is elected President of the
United Stases, all at fair prices"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16

Dg-The preference ofTweed &Co,
the Tammany robbers and plumber
ers, for Horace Greeley for the Presi-
dency should deny him the vote of
every honest farmer and laborer in
the land. Can the voters of Grant
county make up their beds with the
political associates of such men as
Tweed &Co.?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16
econ moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders 10 perform.

Judge MeCunn, who was inn
peached and recently removed from
the bench of one of the New York
city courts on account of infamous
official practices, died in that city on
the 9th inst. from the effects of the
depression and modification occa-
stoned by his deserved punishment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16

sA-Somebedy says History re-
peats itself" Make your own paral-
lels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16

Showhook, of Illinois, presented
the name Of Horace Greeley rs the
Democratic candidate for PRESIDENT
[ Enthusiastic cheering
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16

sO- osh Billings is summering at
Long Branch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16
or REFERENCE.

BOARD or REFERENCES
HENRr NELSON, Pres't, r. Nc SpAnRN. Treas.
>. lime wee Nj. NJ. KITcu, See'y,
u =. HAzELfoN, Atty, DR.. l.. q. ARMSTRONG
Medical Examiner,
AGENTS FoR BoARDF. c. Mufey, Robert uder-
son, f. Scheinphug
D.
The Northwestern has already placed largo num-
Der Of loans in Grant Co but hereafter all loans for
Boscobel Di trict Including Boscobeland vicinity mus
first be applied for through the Treasurer, h. Me
Spsden. Banker Boscobel, and recommended by the
Board of reference
No loans less than $1,000 made in one place. nor
moe than one third the value of the property offered
as security Independent Of the buildings Interest 10
per cent payable semi annually. As the company de-
stres 70 void every chance for litigation, all borrow
ers must lefote they receive tie money hold poll
cy covering the amount of the loan that in Of
death the debt shall be paid and the mortgage
CeCd
Any further explanation needed can be obtained of
any OF the B0Htd. Agents of the Secretary aud
Treasurer at McSpaden's Bank, Boscobel
T. McSPADEN
Treasurer Boscobel Board OF Reference.
Boscobe, Wis, May 18th 1872 3m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-16
WIS.
BOSC0BEL,

ALL THE PROFITS divided ANNUALLY among
the INSURED, and all its Policies
are N0N-FORFEITING.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

The citizsns and authorities Of
Darlington certainly deserve praise forths
very extraordinary precautions taken to
prevent the spread Of the smallpox
Those who had the disease, with the other
members Of the families, were ordered to
remain in their houses, and were not al
lowed to purchase anything with their
own money. Mr. LEWIS MORRIS, who
had had the smallpox was appointed,
and kept constantly on duty, to prevent
persons from entering houses where the
disease existed and the occupants from
coming out, Also, did all their market
ing, purchasing for them what they Or
dered. The occupants of 8 house con.
tanning case would set basket on their
door step. Mr.. MORRIS would take it,
lesve it at store or grocery door, inform
The merchant what was required, obtain
the necessaries, return with them and de-
post the basket and inform the owners
In this manner the disease hiss been
confined to the first cases, five in all, and
It's thought there is not now any danger
of the disease becoming prevalent
Again, in behalf of the people of Mon
roe COUNTY, we thank the citizens and au
thorities of Darlington for their wise
precautions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Baltimore Live etsck Market.

january ~.
Prices to-day for beef cattle ranged
as follows: Best 5ccves, IS T5a6 87@;
that generally rated first quality e4 75a
rs, medium or good fair quality, 50
J0a4 Is; ordinary thin steers; oxen and
cows, s3 26a5 80; inferior and lowest
grades OF cattle. 80 00a0 00-gcneral
average OF tn. market to-day, s. CO.
Extreme range of prices, s3 25s6 ST.
Most Of the sales were from s4 50a5
so per 100 pounds.
SHEEP-Ths receipts Of sheep show
slight falling of this week, though
there is no peyceptible change in prices,
quality considered We quote fair to
good sAeep at 5a61c, and good to extra
at 69aSc per ID. gross Receipts thi.
week 1900 head, agsinst 1913 last week,
and 1852 head same time last year.
HOGo-Ths receipts have fallen Of
largely this week, bat the supply has
been about equal to the demand, which
is fair. Towards the close, however
there seems TO be better feeling in th(
market, end prices have an upward ten
!, dency. We quote at &c 00a6 Is pei
100 los net, the bulk OF sales being a
the outside figure. Receipt. this ncel
5G43 head, sgsiast II, ,467 lsst week, snt
ALSO head same time last year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

DlED.-Of Paralysis, in Washington
township, this county, on Friday, the 2Gth
day of January, 1872, at 10 o o'cloc& P. NJ,
NOSES MARKLEt, in the 72d year OF his
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

SrABBlNG ArFRAY,-Malaga, Monroe
County, was the scene of a disgraceful
row a few days ago One Of the ronghs,
after taking his usual amount Of whisky,
repaired to tobacco house, raised a fuss
with Mr.. Hardesty, and knocked him
down with billet Of wood aud fractured
his thumb. The rough then returned to
the hotel and got into a row with the
landlord, and when the latter tried to put
him out of the house, he resisted desper
ately, drew his knife and made several Al,
tempts to stab the landlord, but fortu
nately no serious wounds were inflicted
-BdrHesvUls Enterprise, LIST inst,
Wesuspect that's hack news.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

DIED.-Of Paralysis, in Washington
township, this county, on Friday,the 2Gth
day of January, 1872, at 10 o. clock P. NJ,
MOSES MARKLEt, in ths 72l year or his
age.
Esquire MARKLEY came to Monroe
County from the northern part of this
State, about theyear lS40,and purchased
a farm one mile West of the town of
Grsysville, in Washington township, on
which he resided at the time Of his de-
cease. Although he WAS not, properly
speaking, pioneer Of the county, yet he
came into it while he was still in the prime
Of life, snd,by his indefatigabe industry,
contributed much toward the improve
ment Of the country He Was possessed
Of the most extraordinary physical
strength and enjoyed almost constant
good health up to few weeks before his
death.
His integrity and upright moral con-
duet secured the respect of sll who knew
him, and he was not long resident Of the
township before he was called to fiji the
Office of Justice Of the Peace, which Of
flee he occupied, with great creditto him.
self, for nine successive years. He was
afterwards elected Township Treasurer
for several successive terms. His manly
worth and nnimpeachable veraci;y made
him valued and esteemed citizen. His
honesty had long been proverbial in the
neighborhood in which he lived, and in
all the 50 years of which lie was q resi-
dent of the county there is not one act Of
his life that would not successfully bear
the closest scrutiny Of the most exact
moralist. Enemies, he had none.
In his religious views. Esquire MARX
LEY entertained the most unyielding faith
in the final salvation Of alI mankind, and
no one ever entered more cheerfuily on
the journey to that "undi.covered coun-
try, from whose bourne no traveller ever
returns"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

No one remedy is louder
called iOr by the necessities Of
the American people than 3
cure md E6fe cure for Fever
and Ague. such We are now
caablci to Offer, with a perfect
certainty tiial ii will eradicate
the disease, and with assur.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

MERIrED D1SrINcTIoN.-The well
known Groton Junction, on the great
thoroughfare Of the Northern Lines to
Boston, has ceased to be. With large
and increasing population, proud SIS well
as prosperous, It's citizens in mass meet
ing assembled, have voted to change the
name of their town to "Ayer"-sftcr one
of the best known men in America, Dr.
J. c. AVER, of Lowell-snd the Legisla-
ture Of Massachusetts, has enacted that
decision into law. We commend their
choice, for not only is the name short aud
distinctive, but Dr.. AYERS medicines have
made it gratefully known to the ends o!
the earth Probably no living man has
carried relief to such countless muititndcs
of the sick as he, and this high honor
from his neighbors, tells the estimation
in which he is held by those who know
him.-Bristol Times,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

THANKs.-To Mr. JoHE GATCHELI, Of
Washington township, for clusor ten
yearly subscribers. A working Demo-
erat Ike Brother GATCHELL csn raise q
club for the SPIRIT in very short time !;
and the paper is certainly more interest
ing to resident Of the county, than $
paper published in New York Or Boston.
Our market reports and local items are
worth the subscription. Democrats work
from now to April to double our subscrip,
ton list.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

Gs- The lottery which came of at
Grsysville, on the eth Glt., WAS we'll at,
tended by the ticket holders, several Of
whom went from this place to be present
at the drawing. We are told that the ex-
element was intense about the time the
tickets we're "shuck up" snd it is an
nounced that tAe lucky. laa whose name
drew the first prize rushed out and actual
" ho!lercd. It is sad for the unlucky
ones, but it seems that the drawing was
fair and satisfactory, as sach enterprises
usually are.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

JxRusALEM-A writer has this to say
of our neighboriDg town.
There have quite anumbsr Of old far
ners retired from their active dutes OF
farm life and settled among us to enl"ya
quiet home. Forty years ago they we're
the hone aud .inew Of the community III
which they lived, bat some Of them are
quite feshis now. Il is quite 4 treatto
listen TO them, after they hav" gathered
together st the Union Store, crsck their
dry Jokes and talk Jackson politics amt
refer to tie good old pack saddle days Of
yorc, when = coon skin WAS 4 Legal tender
for q half dollar.
A few yeas sso ii was the boast Of our
citizens that a man might live IN Jtrtls2
lem q year and'not hear an oeth swOrn,nr
see drunk man, but alas, the tables have
turned. A man settled down am0Eg Us
a profane swearcr He hal shiS irhu-
ence, aud now children that only s,cHc OF
The Creators name with reverence. srcar
like sailors But in the course Of human
events he left, aud it is the prayer Of ~
outraged village that the Almighty may
direct, his steps with lis toes pointing
flcm JerussIem during his naturs Ike.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

@Under the laws Of Ohio, whoever
takes up an estray animsl-sheep, COW
OK, mule, &c,-is required within three
days, to make an accurate description OF
such animal, its marks, probable age &c,
and furnish a copy to the township clerk
within five days he is to advertise it in
three public places in the township; il
any other kinds than hogs or sheep, be is
within five days, to send a similar descrip
ton to the County Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
CeHnsy OIeers.

u Prssate Judge, THEo. 0 CASTLE ofioe in
the Cexrt House,
Auditor, srssA#. HohsFLHx; ohice iu the
Court Heuse.
Treasurer, WILLIAM READ: Office In the
Csurt Heuse.
Clerk of Court, DAVID OKEY; ONES In the
Csrrt House.
Prosecuting Attorney, A. J. PrARsoS, eaice
up stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder. AsoursAIe HosK,EseN;offee in the
Court Hsase.
Sheriff GEoRGR CALpwELL;ohies in the Court
Hsuse
Csnmissioners-JaMBs ARNoTsoSa. WV.
WORKMAN, CHRISTIAN CEsRs; Office with Aud
tier.
Surveyor, 0. S. SLOAN; Postoaiee Stafford.
lnfrmary Directors JACOB C. YoHo, PHILIP
seaupAcHEs, Sr., StKPnsS DoUeaEhTr.
Csronsr JoHs MustFHaE, Ese.; Bsresville,
ksHrss county, Ohis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the rel;ef and
cure Of all tlcrangA
merits in the stOru-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are q mild
apericnt, and an
excellent rurgatiTe.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suf;ol'ing is prevent,
p1 Ix- -hnir tim aiv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Miss MeSelsm's lecture.

Miss SalIie j. Me!lolin, of Wheeling, is
creating quite sensation in literary cir,
ces hv her lecture Nv hat we Want" She
is really gifted woman Can't We have
her in PaCkersburg -PWkeysburg State
JouTp0l
We were highly entertained with a lee
ture delivered hy Miss Sa}!icJ. Meholin,
She is Anna Dickinson and Olive Logan
combined. She has the natural qualifica-
tons of both-sheuMtcs Annas suhlin-
ity with Olives luGicrousness, and she
gives them both in their proper places -
Her Subjects ~ h7t we Want?' She
answers, educated mothers, and comes
right into our social lives with the free.
dom of one long experienced with the
evils Of it--eXperignccd, if observation
may he called experience, and we think it
may be in her case-haylng been teach
eF for some Years she has had TO battle
against the combined Influence Of unedu
Gated mothers She has been invited Inv
the citizens sof Wheeling to deliver her
lecture there again, which she will do this
week. That city claims her, but we learn
that she was bora and raised in Belmont
County.-BarAcSvHle Enterprise.
"WHAr WE WANT. Miss Neholin 8
Lecture last night was the success OF the
season thus far Washington Hall was
gcil filed, in fact the audience was larger
than has compimented any other lecturer
in this city this winter, and We believe We
may add the further fact that those pres
ent were more attentive and better pleas
ed than at any former entertainment Of
the season. In Illustrating the faults Of
the presen5 system Of female education
Miss Meholip displayed Il great deal of
dramatic talent and perSonated very sue
cessfa!ly the several parties to an anus
ing dialogue The approval Of the all
diencc was manifest, d 10y frequent and
spontaneous bursts Of genuine applause
Wheeling Register, Jan. 6.
Prof Andrew Burt, Pittsburgh, Pa:
We hope your citizens viii not fail to
hear the Lecture of Miss Sallic J. Me
holm, entitledl l"What we Want" They
will fnd it repete with good things.
Miss Meholin is lady of fine intellect,
and she is possessed of rare oratorical
powers We have known her intimately
from her youth, and can most cheerfully
certify to her moral and intellectual
worth As public speaker We are sure
she has no superior among the female Ce
lebrities Of this country and what is par
ticularly in her favor, is the fact that she
does not fall in with the ultra views Of the
womsn's rights, party.
No other lady has ever succeeded, in
bringing out SO large, so intellectual, and
in all regards so refined an audience in
the City of Wheeling, AS that which greet
ed Miss Meholin on the Sth inst, and no
audience WAS ever better satisfied.
She should be heard by all,
Respectfully, yours.
T. S. WILLIAMS,
Sup't City Pub Schools, Wheeling,W Va
Prof. W. H MORTON,
President of Wheeling Female College
Rev. JoHx MoFFET,
Pastor 2d Pres Church, Wheeling, WA
Dr.. JAMES +. SUgGISoN,
Wheeling, W. Va.
j. ST. J. GARRISON,
Editor of Wheeling Register
We cordially concur in the above.
PROF. S. J. WILSON,
Western Theological Seminary,
PRoF. GEO. p LUcKEY.
Supt City Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

GsHsrsl Aysaa for TIA 'fss!trs S'd3i.
eS.etY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
R0a.i Notice.

/ PETITION will he pryaeu.a,i to lie B,1j1
y ct Ccmm,s9ion~r. cf &onroa coGrtv Ohio,
At th'ir March session, pra,ins f,r the a.terf-
ton Of lie State roa} 'eaiing from Co1's UIit
to in!-cscct the GraysvtIj4 aud F-oolsfl!
ROAD in said county. rs folio VS.: CCIumal c'rg
on the iani OF John Snyth, in Wayne low :
ship, on the east side o! Little Suskinsurn
Greek; thence ;h'ough the lands sf Isaac and
David Doughett!g, cast of TIE oresk rear
Isaac DOuQhsrty's house: then,e throneh Ar
thur G5sy's land. thence anross the creek TO
the WoGl5fe,I and GTaYaville ,oai
jaD3li3. AANI PETITIONERS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

L -bEt-AAEoI.AxN xN ~ soN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Hotel for Rent.


FTHA Hotel properly kEowa az the Hub
! bard Rouse, (:otra.'ly Iackssn nohss)
c0ntaning $ roelnS, with siabliDg foT 40 hor-
ses, AMI the only stack yard in the p'ace.-
The HoCse VII! be let with or without furni-
ture.
SAID HOUSE rs N NO. ! ORDER
from cellar to garrett, having been thoroughly
repated but few months since. The Hcus :
is now doing the best business Of any HoUse
in the place. and is still increasing, ANY
man snited for tre business can do we'll with
:his House, and Livery Stable attached.
The present proprietor csu give satisfactory
reasons for retiring from the business. Fer
farther particulars call on OF address Mallory
& Atkinson, OF
". u. MALLORY. Proprietor,
ian3Gf. ,'lsrirgton, Aonros Co o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Administrators Sale.

IN pursuance of sn order granted by ths Pro
| bate Court of Monroe county, Onto, | will
offer for sale, st public sactisn, On tbs prem
ises, between the hsuft Of s'0ieck ~ and
o'clock pm, en-
Saturday, the oh day ct sarch, 1872,
the following described real estate situate in
the county Of f'Nonroe .ud Slate Of Ohio, to
sit:
Tae Esrtheast quarter Of the northeast:
qusrtsr of section [a5l twenty eight, town
Hhip ri ave snd rarsa [5] five, containing
fsrty acres more or less.
Alss, the south half Of the southwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter of section T29 j
twenty nine, tewsship Isl Eve ana range (5l
fv", conisining twenty scres more or less,
Appraised, lst tract, at 81 400.
81 500,
TERWs--0xe-thira in hand, oee,third in
one yearsnd ons-thira in TIVE years from day
of ssle.with interest the payments 20 b se
cured By mortgage sn promises sold.
Each tract will he sold serRFatelv.
fH0NAS s. FOWLER,
Adminstrater Of George Fiossrs, deed
jsn2Sw4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

Es Every live man should take his
county paper first. Them if he desires,
and can afford others, take papers from s
distance. 1t is the county papers which
assist in building up and developing
home interest. The foreign ones never
40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

sB-A lottery under control of Cox d
BgowN is posted TO take place at Antioch,
on Thursday, tn. 2lst day of March, A
number of the prizes are valuable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

EwOur friends throughout the county
are beginning to realize the benefits to be
derived from advertising. Examine our
advertisements carefully, before you lay
this paper down.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
NOTICE TO TOWNSHIP TREAS.
URERS.

Town and Township Treasurers, are re
questcd to make their annual settlement
for School Funds, with the Auditor, and
draw funds due on December collection,
February 70, u and p
| again call the attention OF Treasu
rers to the circular issued from this Office,
Dec. Il, 1870. NJ. HoEfFLER, Aud.
Auditors Office, Monroe County. Ohio.
Feb 3, 1872. feh6w3.