davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
Bedford.

Special TO the Union and American.
SHELBYvILLE, Nov. 4.-COmplete re-
turns from Bedford county give Porter GA
majority. This is a little ahead of the
ticket.
As 1 stated last night, the entire Demo-
cratic ticket is elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
ALABAMA.

The Chances for an Undivided Dele
CATION
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. Enough
gains are reported to insure the election of
the Democratic State ticket by from six to
ten thousand majority. Five Congressman
are certainly elected, and probably two
others, and there is a Democratic majority
in the Legislature. More negroes voted
the Democratic ticket than whites voted
the Radical ticket. Democratic gains are
reported from every county heard from ex-
cant STutar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05

votes; Maynard, 2s6; Alden, Democratic
nominee for the Senate, 594; Stubblefeld,
Independent, 90S; Caldwell, for Congress,
l,325; Num-, 260. Caldwell, Democrat, is
elected to Congress by an overwhelming
majority. Alden is elected TO the Senate
by a large majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
KANSAS.
Tally One.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 4.--Returns
from all the counties Of the Second Con
gressional District Of Kansas, give John r.
Gookin, Reforner, fully 1880 majority
over Cobb, Republican, the present incum-
bent. 1t is believed the Republican State
ticket will not get more than 5, 900 majority,
against $1,000 two years ago.
LEAvENwORTH, Nov. 4.-This, Lesv.
enworth county, gives the Democratic tick
ct 800 majority. Parrot, Republican, foI
Congress, who lives here, received 600 ma
jOrity. Col. Phillips, Republican, for Con-
gress, is elected in the First District BY
< 000 rnafor;fv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
An Opposition LeEtsIature.

KANSAS City, No., Nov. 4-The Times
the Legislature IS undoubtedly opposition.
Returns from eight Senatorial Districts
show fourteen opposition to eight Repub-
icans-an opposition gain Of four. Re
turns from forty-four Legislative Districts
show twenty-four opposition, eighteen Re
publicans and two independents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
United We stand.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-The Courier
Journals returns show the election of a
full Democratic delegation from Kentucky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
weakIey.

Special TO the Union and American.
DRESDEN, Nov. 4.-POrteT received 1872
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
A Change of 10000.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 4-Unofi-
cial returns from twenty counties show a
net Democratic gain of 10000. This in
cludes Sumpter and Greene counties, and
it Oyercomes the Republican majority of
1872, and leaves the Democrats 800 ahead.
There are 81 counties to lear from which
will increase the Democratic majority to
5000 or 5000. II is one of the largest vote
ever cast in the State. Haven, cOlOred,
Republican, in the First District; Bradford,
Democrat, in the Third District; Hays,
Republican, in the Fourth District; Cald-
we'll, Democrat, in the Fifth District;
Hewitt, Democrat, in the Sixth Districi;
aud Lewis and Forne, Dem, for the State at
large are undoubtedly elected to Congress.
Williams, Democrat, in the Second Dis
trict is probably elected over Rapier by 600
or 500 majority. This gives a Democratic
gain of 3 Congressman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
Dickson.

Special to the Union and American.
DICKSON, Nov. A. The following is a
correct statement of the vote in eight dis
triets: For Governor-Porter, 695; May
nard, 200.
For Congress House, $50; Harrison, 1879.
Four districts remain to be heard from,
and the Republicans heads are hanging
low
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
Bradley.

Special 10 the Union and American.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4--The official vote
of Bradley is as follows: Porter, 551; May
nard, 444; Dibrell, ass; Nelson, 479; Biz
zard, Democrat, is elected to the Senate and
Trewhitt, Democrat, TO the House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 4.-The vote Of
Coyington, KY, yesterday, gave Jones,
Democrat, for Congress, o13. The city
voted in favor Of license by $50 majority.
WT.ffasa we Enand
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
Humphreys.

Special to the Union and American.
WAvERLY, Nov. 4.-Humphreys county
is all heard from except one small district.
A very light vote was polled. Porter, 900;
Maynard, I4l; Brooks, ?; House, S97; Har-
rison, 1852.
For the Senate-Trotter, 500; Moody,
346; Bibb, 1S7.
For Representative-Parrish, 649; Nor
ris, 36S.
The district to be heard from will in
crease the majority of Porter and House
about 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
Oki1uary.

DIEo.-March a, 1874, Brother Ste
phen Atkinson in the Slst year Of his
age. Brother Atkinson was born in the
State of Pennsylvania in the year 1893,
the 17th day of June, near the, then,
little village of Wavnesburg and now
where part of said town is His par
ents migrated to the North West Ter
ritory and settled in Monroe county; at
that time it belonged to Belmont coun-
tv, Ohio, in which he lived until his
death. it being about four years before
Ohio was received into the family of
States. He lived nearly sixty years on
the farm on which he died in Adams
township. About fifty years ago he
made profession of Christian Religion
and attached himself to the Church un
der the teachings of the old Pioneer
Preachers; and in about three years af
ter he began to proclaim the teachings
of Jesus and his inspired witnesses, be-
ing from that time until his death an
able teacher in the Christian Church -
He lived, as he taught others, a consis-
tent Christian life; he was afflicted about
three years before his death with can
Ger on the lower lip and was confident
that it would eventually cause his death.
When talking about death, he often told
me death had no terrors to him for he
had full confidence in the Divine Word
of God that dying was only putting off
mortality, that the man proper went to
his maker and at the resurrection morn
would have body given to him fash
ioned like unto the body of Jesus He
bore his Affections with christian forti-
+tude, resigned to die as he had lived a
true believer In Jesus Christ. He was
followed to his last resting place, on the
26th day of March, by a large concourse
of relations and friends Elder G. f.
Strickling delivered a funeral discourse
from 10th verse of the 23d chapter of
Numbers, "Who can count the dust OF
Jacob and the number of the fourth part
of Israel; let me die the death of the
righteous and let my last end be like
his" Thus one by one they pass away.
If not the oldest settler in the county
he is among the Oldest and to his friends
l can only say that you do not mourn
as they that have no hope, for his pre-
cepts and examples will live longer than
many of US; and those friendly coun-
sells given to all, oh, how can We forget
them so long as we live. His constant
aim was to do good and how apt we are
to not judge correctly of our Brethren
until their voices are hushed in death,
and we no more behold them here and
hear their friendly counsels, and see
their bright examples of Christian love,
and acts, but we have the consolation
of the Holy Spirit to comfort and con-
sole us, that if we die at our post as did
our dear old Brother, doing our whole
duty, that at that great day for which
all other days were made, that we can
and will meet again and never to take
the parting hand nor be severed apart
forever. So farewell dear Brother here
below. NJ. B.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Legal Notice.

T,MMES {. LITTLE and George W. Little.
Il who reside in Belmont county, Ohio;
Elizabeth Stsuver and Joseph D. Stauver, her
husband. who reside in the State of Missouri;
John Oblingsr, whose place Of residence Is
unknown, but without the State Of 0hio,wiil
will sake notice that Emily Oblinger, on the
9th day of April A. D. ls74, filed in the
court of common pleas os Monroe county,
Ohio, petition against them and the other
heirs and tie widow of Adam or Adolphus
Oblinger, deceased, the object and prayer of
which is, to obtain partition of the following
described real estate, situate in said county,
to wit: The northeast quarter of the north
cas-. quarter of section Eve, township six and
range six, containing forty acres more or less,
You are hereby notified that said petition
VIII be for hearing at the October Term 1874,
Of said court. Dated April IA, 1874.
HUNTER L MALLORY,
aprl4,'7iE6. Att'ys for petitioner,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Belmont County News +.
lFrom the Enterprise, April % !

ACCIDENT TO LADI-Maria Yocum,
a lady near forty years Of ages fell
through trap-door into the cellar last
Friday evening, in the house of her
brother-in-law, Joseph Miller, of Som
erton, and hurt herself very badly =
One of her knees received a very bad
fracture, and her arm was broken
RErURNED-Mr. VIM r Harlan anil
bride returned from their trip to the
South, last Saturday, and have since
been greeted by many friends. They
spent the main part of the winter in
Florida, and returned via New York
and Philadelphia. We are glad to see
them both looking well, and to learn
that the mild climate has proved health
full and invigoraling. The Cornet Band
turned out in honor of their return,
Saturday night, and gave them sere-
made, after which the musicians were
invited into the Frasier House and
handsomely entertained.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of Mon
roe county, at their next session to be held on
the first Monday of June, A. D. 1874, praying
for the establishment of county road leading
along the following described route in said
county, to wit: Beginning at or near the house
of VIM. Morris, near the mouth of Bakers
Fork of Sunfsh Creek, at point in the road
leading from Woodsfield to Jerusalem in said
county of Monroe thence up said Bakers Fork
through the lands of VIM Morris. B. Pearson,
Samnel Wright, Geo. Gates aud Geo. Hess to
the mouth of Grassy Fork of Bakers Fork;
thence up SAID Grassy Fork through the lands
of Geo. Gates, L. d. Carlton and Geo. Richner,
to ilterseet county road leading from Hope
Ridge to Ozark. near George Richner's mill
Said road to be laid out on the outside of all
enclosures along said Bakers and Grassy Fork.
apr2s, ,'14.d, MANY PETITIONERS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Settlement Accounts.

PROBATE JuDeE rs orFIcE, NoSRos Csusr1, y
WooDsyIsLD, ONO, April I, 1874. = u
THE following settlement accounts Of Ads
ministraiors and Guardians will BE- tor
hearing on Thursday, April 80. ls7i:
Geo B Davenport: Guardian of Josiah Bayner's
heirs, partial. - .,.o,.,,,
John Ludy Admir- Of Jacob Toni, partial. ~
Hugh Dimes Guardian Of David McCuteheond
heirs, partial. 49,
jonathan Conner Guardian Of Mary Z MIX,
fnSt. h.7z 3rR ~. T} .. 9sh =
Josiah Dement, Admir- Of Vincent Dement,;
-, final. a4 ;tfg r4.sqs1 :,
1T Culvsrhouse Guardian Of Won Ullom's,
heirs. partial.
John U Steiger Guardian Of Mary Hardy,
final.
Thomas Murphy Adm'r Of James u BLACK,
final. E trt E4ia
John Kerr Guardian OF Frederick Attls's
hers, partial. ,&d 9if "a
B 4 briggs Executor Of Mary 3 Moore. fnal.,
JAS. R. MORRIS,
apr7.Tsw Probate Judge.
.FH4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
SHERIPF'S sAhEsei /
q eit ~ efli orr ar
Sturgeon, Sharp y Coz sai al
8 ;.G vs.. aeer n9a
Samuel Pollen ct fx. .'1 ffG

DYyirtue u an order of sals to ME dirssts
ID ed from the court Of common pleas of
Monros county, Ohio. will offer for sale at
the front door Of the court house, In the
town Of Woodsfeld, between the hours d
10 o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m. on
Saturday, the 9h day Of Hay, 1874.
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio. 10 wit: . s,'s4 !. @ o.'
The south end Of the southwest hstf 5ft6sl
southwest quarter of ssctiod tws1sy!ens,
township four Of range Eve, and botndsd
and described IS follows: Beginning st the
Woodsfeld and Antioch road whsrs thsssqs
ton line crosses said road; thence east alous
said section to the corner OF John, Aofigs
thence north along sad Aofht's line
ten fods; thence west to said Woodsheld ana
Antioch road; thence southeast With said
road ten rois to the place Of besinainss
containing I've acres, more or less. Of al
Appraised at $500, g.s5o II
TO. LITTLE, 10
sheriE Nj co.,.
HoILIstEk / okzf, Att'ys. s,s,
apr7,'74s5. ra-a,ss,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28

@ The Davis Vertical Feed Shuttle
Lock Stitch Sewing Machine, advertised
this week, is pronounced. by competent
judges TO be one of the best now in use.
1t is cheap, durable and supplies want
long felt by the people generally. Those
desiring to purchase can obtain them
here. or the Agent, Mr.. WILLIAM MIN
sTERMANN. of Woodsfield, will deliver
them at the homes of, purchasers, Call
at MINsrERMANN's Hotel and examine
these machines. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28

Should cremation ever become adopted
as system, the expression, "Peace 10
his ashes" will mean something.
A bill has been introduced in the New
York Assembly to incorporate a Crema-
tion Society with capital Of $4,000
The House Committee on Public Lands
has agreed to report a bill for the taxa
ton of railroad lands the same as indi-
Yidual property
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
The Vertical Feed.

This is arranged abovc tho shuttle plato, the
goods resting upon a smooth surface are held
firmly down by the presser foot until the needle
has penetrated the fabric, at which time the
pressure on the fabric is being transmitted from
the pressure foot to the vertical feed bar, (which
comes down on the goods close behind the nee
dle) by means of q bearer connecting the, two
and also with tho needle-bar, so that at the
time the needle has reached its lowest poini the
full pressure Is transmitted to the feed bar, and
at which time heneedle bar and feed bar are
both moved laterally the desired length of
stitch, both moving in unison at their highest
and lowest points. A moments glance at this
novel combination for feed will convince the
reader Of its superiority for the following rea-
sons:
lst. The presscr foot is always raisel from;
the fabric when the feed takes place, thereby
presenting no resistance to seams or ridges
while feeding.
3D. The needle being in the fabric, moving
with the vertical feed bar with its full pressure
on the goods, renders the feed sure and strong,
and the stitch uniform in length
Sd. The needle being in the goods at the
time the feed takes place, renders it impossible
to full one piece while the other is stretched
4th, The vertical feed bar being behind the
needle renders it capable of sewing elastic
goods, making smooth and flexible seam with
stitch alike on both sides-thus enabling the
sewing of any number of thicknesses without
basting, and operating with equal facility On
the heaviest as well as the ightest fabrics.
1t is not machine with few selling points,
and otherwise the same as the generality of ma
chimes, but the best machine in the world with
out any exception, and court and defy com.
petition, and challenge any Sewing Machine
Agent in the county to sew with Davis, and
will give $25 for any machine that will beat the
Davis and do as large range of work. The
Davis is the only real practical machine for
hemming bias goods of any kind without bast-
ing, and is especially adapted to dress making
in all its branches. It has taken the highest
premium wherever exhibited in competition with
other machines. 1t took the first premiums at
the Ohio and Vermont State Fairs in 1873.
For further particulars and circulars address,
VIM MINSTERMAN,
Woodsfeld, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Colorado ExcurSiOns-.GO West
Through 81. Louis.

During the Summer Season, the MIS-
SOUL PACIFIC & KANSAS PACIFIC THROUGH
LINE, via St. Louis and Kansas City, will
sell Excursion Tickets from St Louis to
Denver and return, good ninety days
from date of sale, at extremely low rates,
thus affording an excellent opportunity
to visit the famous resorts OF Colorado,
among the beautiful Parks of the Rocky
Mountains.
To all who are seeking new homes in
or about to take trip to Missouri, Kan
sas. Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon or California, We recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct route, ria
St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line 1t is equipped with Day
Coaches, Bucks reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous
Miller Safety Platform, and the celebra-
ted Westinghouse Air-Brake, and runs its
trains from St Louis TO principal points
in the West, acithout change. The Texas
connection of this road is now compile
ted, and passengers are offered first
class, ,all-rail route from ST. Louis to Tex
as, either over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, via Sedalia, or over the
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, via Vtnita
For full information in regard to Colo
RADIO Excursions, or trips 10 any point in
the Great West, address or call upon ell
ther of the following named Agents of
the line j. T. THOMPSON, 157 Exchange
street, Buffalo, n Y; S. H. THOMPSON,
Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio; or E
A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, 25
South Fourth street, St Louis, Missouri
Questions ,oiU be cheerfuly and prompt.
ly dnstoered! apr2SH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Theatrical and Musical Enter.
g1 lainme entS.

These entertainments were gotten up
by the young ladies and gentlemen of
this place with view to amuse and in
struct, as well as to obtain funds to
purchase an Organ for the NJ E Church
and Sabbath School.
The performances Thursday evening,
were credible to all engaged.
The opening piece was an mstru-
mental duett by Miss S. NJ OKEY and
Miss JOSIE OKEI.
"Forest Home March," and "Aurora
Waltz" on the piano and violin, by
Miss S. NJ OkEY and Mr.. LOUIS HoEF-
FLER, were performed in frst-rate style
A song, "Little Sunshine" was sang
by Miss ABBIE PATTON and Miss MAUD
BARNES.
"Nora Mavourneen," sang by Miss
BELL SINCLAIR ana Miss MAUD BARNES,
was very fine.
The play, "The Quiet Family" was a
decided success, the parts being carried
through without a blunder The per-
formers were Mrs. w. NJ ALEXANDER,
Miss KATE SMITH, Miss SARAH NORRIS,
Miss SALLIE SINCLAIR, Mr.. G CALLENs,
Mr.. r. E. TILFoRD, Mr. j. j. HoLLIsTER
and Mr.. JOHN HAWKINS.
Duett-"Phantom Bells" by Miss
LlzzIE DAVENPORT and Miss JOSIE OKEY
"Mother the Angels" by Miss.
DAVENPORT and Miss MAUD BARNES.
"Harry Wayne" by Miss SARAH
MORRIS.
"Orphans Prayer" by Miss DAvEN-
PORT, Miss MAUD BARNES. Mr. T. o.
CASTLE and Mr. JOHN HAWKINS. And
"Auld Lang Syne,' by the entire troupe,
were performed to the entire satisfac.
ton of the audience.
FRIDAY EVENING The play was
"More Blunders than One" and was
performed we'll Those engaged in it
we're Miss LIZZIE DAVENPORT, Miss
JOSIE OKEY, Miss SARAH NORRIS, Mr.
T. o. CASTLE, Mr.. j j. HoLLlsrER, MIR
R. E. TILFoRD and Mr.. C. CALLENs
The singing by Miss PATTON, Miss
DAVENPORT, Miss OKEY, Miss SALLIE
and BELL SINCLAIR, Miss ELLA VIII
LIAMs, Miss BARNES, Miss MoRRIs, Miss
SMITH and the male members Of the
troupe was highly spoken of by the au
dianoa 81 s-H @ & i3a S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Legal Z Notice.


1 DAMRABtE, Of the state Of West vir.
II ginia, win take rotice that Elizabeth
Frankhaussr ION the l7th day OF January,
A. D. 1874, fle her petition IN the court of
common pleas of Monroe county. Ohio against
the said Adam Rable and john Brunner, de-
PENDANTS. setting forth that on the first day
of May, a. D. 1870, the defendants executed
and delivered to the plaintiff their note 70:
500, due one day after date, it interest
from date at psr cent. The said Adam Ra-
be is notified that he is required to appsaf
and answer said petition on or before the 9Th
day Of Maya. D, 1874. II default be made,
said petition will be taken to be true and
verdict rendered accordingly at the next term
of common pleas court ,f.fafgI ,-s.r,, 3.
r. i.ii4 lfia HUNTER l. HUNTER,
mohloT4we. At.'ys for plaintiff. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28

The first vessel that ever sailed the
great lakes was of go tons, and made her
ontyYoyage in 1879. The same waters
last year employed 700 steamers and 10
00o sailing vessels, aggregating G50,00O
tons.
The body of David Eastman, knownas
"the hermit" +" was discovered Sunday in
his late residence in Brooklyn, badly
gnawed away BY rats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28

wThe road up the hill from the
iron bridge on Cranes Nest creek. is
causing trouble. 1t appears that three
fences were built across the road during
the past week, in order to compel the
public to travel the new road. Com
plant was made to the trustees, who
met on the 25th inst, and ordered the
Clerk to notify the parties to remove
the fences by the 10Th inst. In case
they refuse to so do, the Supervisor,
Mr. HAMILTON, is ordered to remove
the distractions
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
INFlRMARY DIRECTOR.

Ed, SPIRIT: The Democracy of Mon
roe County desire the name of PHILIP Sonu-
NACHER, Sr, announced fer reelection to the
office of Infrmary Director; subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic County Convention
He is one of the best officers the people of this
county ever had in that position; the condition
of the finances, Infimary and farm prove this.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
Probate Court.

The following business has been
transacted since the close of our report
on the 18th inst:
April 20-S. Schoolcraft was sworn
in as School Examiner.
April 21-Alex. II. Thomas was ap-
pointed Guardian of Josiah Miller,
minor child of Peter Miller, deceased.
Bond $500.
John M. Amos, Admir- of the estate
Of Jas g. Amos, deceased, filed his
first partial settlement, the hearing of
which was continued to May 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28

DIEp.-On the 18th inst, of pneumo-
nia,at the residence of Rev. L B KING,
in Glencoe, Belmont county, SALLIE r
daughter of e and HELEN HOLLIS
TER, after an illness of four days The
remains we're inferred at Waynesburg,
Stark county, Ohio, on the 18th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28
INSURANCE NOTICE.

The members of the Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance Company are requested to
meet at the Company's Office in Woods
field. on Monday, the 4th day Of Nay,
1874, for the purpose of holding spe
cial election to elect B oard of Director
for said Company.
ApriF. .'74w4 W. F. OKEY, Sec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28

gMr. w. B O'NEIL's advertise
ment as Architect and Builder will be
found elsewhere in this issue of The
SPIRIT. Mr. O'NEIL is a competent
architect and workman. Those -desi-
ring work in his line should write or
call on him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-04-28

wWe learn that Mr.. VIM. BROWN
and family, of Green township, were
taken suddenly sick one night about
three weeks since. The cause Of their
sickness is not known; we have heard
that it was thought they had been pois-
oned by something they had eaten in
molasseS.