davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13

Of Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, Sci
alta, Headache, Lumbago. Ague, Nervousness,
or Kidney affections, accepted for treatment,
that cannot cure.
WE WERE CURED BY DR.. FILTERS VEG
ETABLE RHEUMATIC SYRUP, the prescrip-
ton of an Eminent Regular Physician. After
using without benefit bitters, compounds,
baths, tonics, liniments, pills, plasters. washes,
mineral springs, etc, We know this wonder
ful discovery by P. Filter, N. D., during 80
years. special practice in Rheumatic and Ner
vous Diseases, will cure permanently the
most aggravated cases without ipJu to the
system 1t develops new medical combina-
tions scientific principles, advanced chemis-
try and progressive pathology. and is in our
Judgment the only cure before tie public
We particularly and earnestly recommend it
to sufferers of moderate means. who cannot
afford experiments and loss on useless prepa
rations or exhausted treatments.
Rev. Thomas Murphy, D D.. 23d ward
Philadelphia; Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pa
Rev, Joseph Boggs, 22d ward, Phila. REV. John
Stockton, Camden; Hon. Judge Lee; Camden
New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimore
Ex-Governor Powell, Ky; Hon, ]. " Greedy
member Of Congress, Phila.; Hon. Alderman
Comfy, Phila.. and thousands of others, as
we'll as the following celebrated professors
signature. endorsing professionally DR.. Fit
ler, viz: Philip Syng Physick, NJ. D.: j. Red
man, Coke, M. D; IN, Chapman, M. D.; T, C.
James, Robert Hare, M. D, William Gibson
N. D.; W. 3. Horner, N. D.; W. P. Devices, NJ
D.; S. Jackson, NJ. D.; John Bell. M. D j. K
Mitchell, M. D.: Thomas Harris, NJ. D.; II. l.
Hodge, VI. D., Benjamin s. Jenney, NJ. D.; N
Shoemaker, n. D.
The oft deceived sufferer may wisely ask
what security or evidence has he that DR.
PIrLRR's RHEUMATIC SYRUP will cure his case
The protection offered to patients against i'm
position is in legally signed contract which
will be forwarded without charge with ex-
planatory pamphlets to any sufferer sending
to 46 Fourth street. Phila. Home Office, BY
letter description of affection, this guarante'
will state the exact number of bottles warran.
ted 20 cure, and in case of failure the money
paid will be returned to the patient. A re.
ward of Sl0O for an incurable case. No othe
remedy has ever been offered on such liberia
terms. Get circular on the various form
of Rheumatism, also blank applications fo
guarantee; gratis of the special agent,
J. G. MCCULLOUGH, Agent, Beallsville. Mon.
roe county, Ohio. June 3, lS73-m9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
That $1,000 Carriage.

The Washington special corresponds
ence of the Springfield { Mass Repub
lican saws:
"Thai 81 600 carriage turns out to be
one never used by the Department, bu'
wholly bv the family of Williams. 1t
was upholstered with rose colored silk,
and has The family monogram on the
door and not that OF the Department Of
Justice. Furthermore, the driver and
footman are on public pay rolls"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
Notice to Teachers.

"HE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
will hold meetings for the examination of
Teachers, in Woodsfield, as follows:
December 81. 1873.
January "a. 1874.
February 81, 1874.
These examinations will commence at
o'clock a. n. and close at p. m.
A fee of so cents is required from each
applicant as a condition Of examination, and
must be paid in advance.
BY order of the Board.
Nov 25,'73-td. J.W. DOHERTY, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13

The American trade dollar has heen
formerly recognized by the Chinese
Government as q medium of trade and
will hcnceforti he received by them in
payment Of duties at its intrinsic value,
which is 50 81 OF pure silver.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
JAMES RARMON'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribe
~ has been appointed Administrator on tn
estate of james Harmon, late of Monroe coun
ty, deceased. JOHN HARMON.
rpy11, ,'22wS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
FREDERICK HAUESIN'S ESTATE

NOTICEi is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed Executor on
the estate Of Frederick Haussin, late Of
Monroe county, deceased.
Ae.s,'7s~e. UHF TRoynDz, ID.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
For Sale.

r OF No. 81, with dwelling house and stable
II The lot lays we'll and is good one. The
house has two rooms. kitchen and pantry
First rate cellar Apply to
JOHN A. FLEAHMAN.
WssasBsld, ohis.
Esv l. fsA~A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
WIN. B. DENTS ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed Administrator of the
estate Of VIM. B. Dent, late of Monroe county
Adsseased. JAS. II. STRAIGHT.
&sA rewe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13

ey- Notice the great advantages Of the verti-
cal.as described in another part of this circular.
A trial will convince the most skepticaL The
machine will be shown with great pleasure.
whether you purchase or not The vertical
feed bar involves new feature, possessing one
Of the most valuable working principles ever
introduced. The Davis has BEEN vastly i'm
proved for E13
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13

THIS COMPANY was organized at Water
/ town Jefferson County. N. Y, in Fetru-
ary, 1858, with acash capital Of $l5o,oOO
which capital stock was subsequently in
creased to 100000. The Company's Works
are very extensive-equipped with the latest
and most approved machinery, and worked
by the best mechanical skill the country af-
fords. The demand for their machines has
been unprecedented, and to provide tor the
rapidly increasing sales it has been found
necessary to invest an
Z * T r a $ O o, o O c
| in tools, machinery and stock. and arrange
ments have been completed and are now ir
progress to quadruple the number of ma
chimes in 1874. over the number made In
1873. 1t is Hattering tribute to the excel
|
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
mechanical skill. This invention forms one
Of tie distinguishing features Of
THE DAVIS NJ ACHIN Il

and which is destined to take precedence and
TO place it at :he head of the long list of FIRST
class Sewing Machines at an early day.
The Feed used in TIE DAVIS is unlike any
other, and presents new working principid
lepg desired in Sewing Machines, combining
one of the most novel, valuable and import
, ant features ever patented. 1t il known a.
THE VERTICAL FEED.
This is arranged above the shuttle plate,
the goods resting upon smooth surface, and
are held firmly down by the presser foot until
the needle has punctured 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 medley by means OF
lever connecting the two and also with the
needle bar. so that at the time the needle has
reached its lowest point the full pressure is
transmitted to the feed bar and at which
time the needle bar and feed bar are both
moved, laterally the desired length of stitch
both movipf in unison at their highest and
lowest points.
All Machines carefully adjusted by sh'
Agent.
Local Agents Wanted.
For further particulars and circulars ad
dress WILLIAM MINSTERMANN,
Woodsfsld, Monroe County, Ohio.
sept. %, 1873 m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
THE DAVIS MACH HE.

that this demand has been created without ad.
vertising or a resort 10 the many appliances
usually brought to bear in foisting upon the
public machines of inferior merit.
It has become q common practice among
large clothing houses to cat the under PIX
longer than the upper one, to allow for the
fulling. SO that both ends shall come out
oven. This defect has brought well merits
reproach upon
SEWING MACHINES.
and forms the main reason why fist class
tailors discard their use in seams requiring
strength.
This great defect has existed since the first
introduction of Sewing Machines, and the
world might have ever remained in ignorance
on that point except for the ingenuity of
Mr., JOB A. DAVIS,
a gentleman Of ability ,undoubted genius and
Oh; So; fnrr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-01-13
cloths. Cashmere Il vesting,

And is prepared to make clothing in the latest
styles. Also, will cut out suits for persons
who desire to have them made elsewhere.
may 20,IS73. CHARLES LAUENSTRIN.
, 1874-05-14

noLe such have been. He also said the
present Government had not considered
it their duty to take steps to carry into
execution the sixth clause of the treaty
of Washington.
CHICAGO. May S.-washington special
says Thurman dug cut several import
ant facts during his cross examination
of Governor Shepherd. Among them
that the District Government, since its
organization. has run in deb. SIG, ,OOO, 900
over all appropriations by Congress.
Among some of the extraordinary items
of expenditure was $4,000 for keeping
in repair old town pumps; another,
$500. 600 for cleaning streets and alleys;
another $1S0,OOt paid for advertising
in official newspapers. In the first year
of the organization of the Board of Pub
lie Works. the Chronicle got $26, 1000;
the Republican $25.0OO; the Evening
Star SIS, 900; the remainder was divided
among sor,e twenty publications in this
city and Philadelphia. Every theatre
programme and hand bill got some of
the pap, the only discrimination being
in amount paid each.
MEMPHIS, May 8.-Letters from the
lower part of Arkansas give much more
gloomy accounts of suffering among the
people from floods. In the vicinity of
Bernard, Chicot country, one thousand
persons reported destitute.
, 1874-05-14
Egyptian Bitters
TREE OF LIFE.
Pat nted june. 1866. to Peter Poncin

Pat" nted June. 1866, to Peter Poncin
".IS VALUABLE MEDICINE, IN USE
Il for several years past iu the Eastern
State with marvellous success, has just
beenintro duccd in this place by the patentee.
The first person who tried it here, offers the
following testimony to its merits:
SEATTLE, August 10, 1878,
have been q sufferer for several years from
chronic bilious affections from which NO med
icine tried by me affOrt'ed any relief. As an ex-
ver ment, tried Mr. Poncin's Egyptian Bit
hr from the effects of which have experie
.e he most gratifying results. can sincere
&c mmend it to others similarly afflicted.
HUGH McALEER.
Manufactured and sold by
p. PONCIN
On Second Street, corner above Methodist
Church. aug 20
, 1874-05-14
NOTICE.

Ohm 9. ANDERSON. SUCCESSOR TO THE
King County, Wellington TERRITORY. has this
9Th day of April, 1874, made an assignment to
the undersigned, of his Goods, Wares and Mer.
chandize-bonds. notes. accounts and debts lex
cept such property as by law is exempt from
execution) for the beneft of his creditors.
All persons indebted to the said firm of Ander-
son Hopkins. or to the said John s. Ander.
son individually, are requested to make imme-
diate payments to the undersigned.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1874.
I, T. WHEELER,
Assignee.
, 1874-05-14
University Fund

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN delinquent debtors to the Universe
ty Fund. either on interest or principal,
that immediate payment is demanded.
D. L. Wheeler, Esq. is authorized to
receive and receipt for the same.
j. T. JORDAN, Treasurer.
Seattle, Jan. II. 1874.
, 1874-05-14
Dexter Horton & Co
BANK NKERS.
SEATTLE, W. T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds. Stocks and other val,lables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds prompt
yremitted.
Investments in Real Estate and other
property made for parties. a5tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Mis-. A. Thornbu H. Mrs. sarah Bslr W.. Esibes
Valentine W Preyeisen ~ williams James Lelhf VT fsfgS
Master Pefngan ". r. Shfoeer A. ". Buynton Mo kde.
r. n Riddle DR. b. II. Kitchen. Johau Burh,ri Dr. H. H.
H. H. Bottom. w. Button IT,. Miss l. " BIiinn hs
A NJ TOWNSEND Miss r. A. feron &. p Button, O. Candy W T.
T. T. Clnh1y Howard BiThs o. b~rgom
Father LEROY j Nelson Nm Ad'ir Pone Jip Aafer
soB, Hannd, Mr. Adsm-, Geo w4toas Mr. Hunter, y
Morley kempner IuQh Angler D. Bs4s Ms ffo-s Ms n
NJ Cross. H. H. Lo,ms j. Bass 1tos Purcell B,s.
Harrison, Mira Elwn Harrison. D. H. Lubbock NJ orrsii
H. y. Rsmsieu, J. T. Little Ewtl Derry william toorer I'',s
MAY Mrs Jane Edwards. N'ef John Ejs tnk
IIolner Frank HOLSTER Miss X a. Gales, M b. X kysas
John Anderson Frank D. williams ana 2O boz
FROM BREMBS-In steamship NOM, J.y Mrs g. Sonib@-
H. GrcningeI a1d FAM C scLegfic Lah 'essae
f. Knpnsnn J. Hubach knuhel g. HUGO fi brother J. Psul
Mrs r Wemer sn family e. M,hnken Ms. NJ weber Cook
A. Dunkel ard ch 10. Ms. behens. Miss Cav s4rouus No
Car Sahnann Miss Mshoken Mrs Lns Prev an iaDsa
Podesta Louis Braun, Miss W. Tber B Neiis, Joha
Hcks Alex Boubomme, Jos. dnuii, John Senate n4 slo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
DIED.

AYDRRws-ou SATURDAY evening llh inst a no q Pnhs's,
H. Andrews wiOs Of Thomas Ari" ard iasshe OF TIE ats
si take place at he Curc ofGt Praad. Xavier.
morning
BUCRLgY-At Gereseo, Y, Sunday l2h Hst ThOmss T.
Pper Z, ene.e TUESDAY Remain. will b s.o 20 Greenwood On
Of early train at jersey Cry Bre Railway Wednesday
morning
DEST-oa sunday July IL james Dent Ia the 6jh
Friends o family respectfully Invited aii,nl the iunes
services on Tuesday liih al oeocs Al BIS ate Tese3e ~ -
Seventeenth st., BTooklyu
DuYYsG-In Brooklyn Sunday 18Th inst Elizabeth wife Of cnr
Ranves And friend, OF the family respectfully
funeral services TUESDAY, iIh iE's ti3O H. Al he ASs
residence, lol Harhson-si.
GARRETsoS-on Friday Jar 10 at PlAins n j. Mr., Bbe:h
GArresoB, the S+ih year OF her
Tie the family respectfully invited atsst
Monday, July a. FROM tie PrebVter.s
At o Llbcrs ~
HORrOS-In 1.ryown SatGria IL Hortoa %
The relatives friends the family h-
TUESDAY, July Ia at "a O'CLOCK the Upper NJ
Church, White Plains
PALMER-on SATURDAY July H. william Palmer the 18Th
o
Funeral residence ohs MI, T. ChArocE lis wss
Forty fhhsL to-day Monisy, 18Th al o'clock The n'tds
family and h brother n Palmer invited 10 attend
PREsCoTr-A Brourye Friday, l0;h Juy james Prescott, !.
7sb Of his sg-.
Funeral from nj, late residence Monday Relatives and eIs
invited At,e3d without further notice Tran leaves Nes tofs
Central Depot, 23O aud carriages s BE- IN sst 20 GA
IL, srrva Bonrve Ecmans will De conveyed 70 Mes
Tor burial on TUESDAY BY NeSAok 40 a. NJ. Unn
RYRRsoN-on Friday IaS 10. 1874 Mauans, Stie~ Q, hs
Renon daughter o. The laie MILAN H. ais o. - ~.
The and fDis Invited 90 aiicsl tse 80 "a s ~
late residence "A Spruet, Newark, N j. Monis'
Iutsfatnt al POnytoH y. J. Csnsses 49, - go.
At the Cb,slSut-st depot the srn'si Of The " VIZ" nun
Desbrosses and Cotlsod; It, iesne~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
UARY.
GEN. WILLIAM S. HILLYER.

Among the persons who signed the recon-
1nendatsou Capt u 5. Grant a suitable man TO be
appointed to the office OF County Engineer OF ST. Louis
County, no. IN 1852 was Gen. W. s. Hlyer who died at
Washington yesterday. Gen. Hyer was then a lawyer
IN ST. Louis and had become intimate with Grant, who
was at that OF the real agency OF Boggs
Grant city. From this time dates the friend
ship between the two which lasted til the death Of Gen.
Hlyer. Verv after Grants appointment as
Brgader General Hillyer by invitation. became con-
nected with his STAFF. and during the Tennessee and
VcksburC campaigns TO tire rank OF BugaderGen-
era which commission bestowed on him at the close
OF the vicksburg campaign. After the close Of the
war, President Grant appointed Gen. Hiliyer 10 be
Revenue Agent in this city He held this
office for time only, and began the practice OF
the law here His in legal way was not very
most OF his time to political pursuits. In the spring OF
this year he nominated by the President as General
Tor Ls POSITION was those who knew him
best that general demurrer was raised by the press
end the nomination was wthgrawn. Gen. Hiiyer was
the last surviving member OF Gen Grants original stan
He had been SICK for several weeks WIN %
the lungs. His remains are to he temporarily pldceu
of his child, recently deceased III vault IN
TIE HON. TOD r. CALDWELL.
The Hon. Tod r. Caldwell, Governor of
North Carolina. died Saturday evening, at Hisboro,
NC He was elected Lieutenant Governor Of the State
IN 1865 ticket with W. Holden who was chosen
Governor. Articles Of impeachment having been pre-
ented against the latter Dec H. 1870 he was tried and
removed from Office in the following March, and Mr.
Caldwell succeeded him. In April, 1872, Gov. Caldwell
was renOmiuated by the Republican Convention. An
excited campaign followed and the election, which took
place Aug resulted in the election OF Mr. Caldwell by
a small majority, and Judge MerTnoD, the candidate of
the combined opposition to the Administration party
n. BragdOD, the MISUNDERSTANDING VIII take
the oath of office as Governor tomorrow.
MONsIGNOR DE MERODE.
A telegram from Rome late last night an
the death OF MOnsignor Frederick XdvierGhis
ain de M6rode, Archbishop Of Mityene and Private
Chaplain of the Pope. He born in 1902 For time
he served officer in the Belgian army he entered
Into holy orders about 1900 and made Archbishop
GnpartibuS 1896. He is thought TO have exercised
important influence upon the relations Of the Pope
with France IN 1860 having induced General Lamorlcere
about that time 10 assume command OF the Poutitcal
forces
OBITUARY NOTES
Charles Butts, gunner on the Kearsarge
Ehen the Alabama sunk died suddenly in Warren
&. l.. Friday.
F. w. Bird, ir., of Boston, died suddenly of
leart disease Friday night at his fathers house Wal
pole Mass. Tie deceased was in his twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
RIFLE PRACTICE.

The fourth competition for the Amateur
Rife Club badge and the third for the Remington ua
moud badge took place at CreedmoOr on Saturday
There were fewer contestants than usual For the
Amateur Club badge there only Is entries and FOR
the Remington prize only O. While the matches were
in progress, members OF the sh Regiment VINO were
present practced the 200 and 500 yards targets The
contest for the Amateur Club badge began at IL a. m
under these conditions Distances, 500 800 and l,OO
yards five scoring and two sighting shots position
living down weapon. any rifle weighing less than ten
pounds, with trigger pull OF not less thah thiee
pounds. The total scores Of Gen. i. y Dakln ana u W
Yale were the same AZ, which the highest nut ny
the rules Of the Club. which provide that wien We
occurs between winning contestants, at d uerent
distances the making the highest at tile Sec
range shall have tho precedence, Gen. Dakin
he The match for the ReInng ton badge took
place at $3.50 y. j. r. VI. Richards the winner
the score being II out OF possible one Of 81 The
dons were the in the preceding match, except
that there were seven scoring and two sighting shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

There never was time when New Party"
was 80 little needed or stood so tte chance OF sue
sces as nOw.-lC cleveland Herald (RepD
Gov Dix is far stronger to-day than he was
two years The probability of successful contest
against him far less than 1t then Democracy has
entered no state canvass In years with 80 little to IN
spire and encourage, with SO little 10 SNOW and 10
pect.-lUtca Herald (Rep)
The State Department proposes TO put a
check upon the gushing epstosry procylties of repre-
sentatives abroad The shot is aimed at BiDg
ham, who probably his surprise, finds that the laws
and customs Of the japanese DO not conform to those
that regulate his constituency III southeastern Ohio
lCInclnDau Commercial tlndJ
The Buffers and Chambers who violate the
properties pubic life the Horizons aud Logans who
advocate fraugbt with general the Car
general category OF moral eIers and noOncaEesthese
and these only ever come TO any harm 10y OF through
the Independent press, and they he only ones who
iDyeigh against it.-lChicago Tribune und)
The mistake of many Republican journals,
and vi recognized Republican leaders, mas been that
they have 50 often found it convenient atter any
candidate wearing the regular Republican livery,
matter II he were openly at war with every essential
10 all such pretenders within that IL has further
outside OF ITS ranks-lBoson Advertiser (Repl
No more fitting commentary on the bad char
acter OF the POLAND law could he found or desired
han the single fact that the first person advan
tage OF It's tyranny is Boss Shepherd head and front
beginning middle and end OF that notorious District OF
Columbia klhR, Whlch Congress had 10 get rid by
person to employ law conceived in iniquy and which
can only De executed III Pnladelphia In
qurer (RepJ
If the Republican party, with its black rec
ord spread before the people secure the popur
Endorsement, might as well, confess once that
popular government is only glttering fraud not worth
preserving When the very fountains Of sovereignty
Become corrupted that people look upon the hideons
only applaud and embrace IL, then are
Republican institutions doomed 70 an early death We
s have faith that the great heart OF the people
right Tie elections will te-lSyraeuse Courier DEM
The character and influence of the whole
newspaper press OF the country eopardzed by the
recklessness caluInniOus journalist Thoughtful
are losing confidence what they read Respectable
and conscientious citizens ought 10 discOuntenance
journals which habitually indulge in deprecatory re-
marks concerning IN public life. FAIR cflucsn Is
always IN order but wholesale yuperatlOn and assaults
upon the character of individuals disgTAcefu and
tend 10 create the very evils they pToiess " conden-
lTTQy Tunes (IscoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
an instant ahead of their rivals Tho Aautas at once

instant ahead Of their rivals Tho Atalantas az once
settled down into the long. steady deliberate Sf
which they maintained with little variation 70 tne emu
while the Argonautas noticeable Tor tneli n Iii
nervous stroke and quick recovery 1t sent tnelr s
forward more quickly at the start but was uee"o IT,
dangerous stroke though II proved successlu' ~
lead which Argonautas gained at the start was 49,
lost. Slowly they opened the gap between tno ~
boats though friends OF the New-York oatsnan a
confident that they would prove equal to the on' Tor
1ured of them 1t was a hopeless task however, ~.
any effort mt squirting" on the part OF the Ataan.
was quickly answered by similar effort from tne 20
nautas ana az no time did they allow their TWAS ~
push their bow the front. At High Bridge ne
nautas lead WAS two lengths, though the htai"n d
afterward gained slowly and reduced 1t to one anu
half and finally This was the position ~, w. ~
shells when the ArgOnauta boat shot across tno 'n''
minutes and 90 seconds from the start.