davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES,

Buy your Hats of Grin Hawkes. & Co., 29(
and 292 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

The coroner's jury in the case Of Stephen
Lambert of Holyoke, Mass, rendered a verdict
yesterday and charge Jas. Moran, Patrick
Leepy and Daniel O'Conner with the murder,
who are confined in Springfield awaiting exam
nation,
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06
THE FLOOD.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Mayor of New
Orleans has sent the following telegram to Pro-
lessor Farshay:
You and other friends of Louisiana must do
everything possible for our sufferers, acting ac-
cording to your own discretion as to measures
The field of suffering by the flood is widening.
The gentleman addressed and ex-Gov. Her
berr and Wells and other prominent citizens of
the Hooded region will issue an address to the
people of the United States, showing the ex
tent of the calamity and the necessity for i'm
mediate efforts for large contributions to the
relief of the suffering and to save human life.
The River Falling.
MEMPHIS, Teen, May 5-There is no suffer-
ing or restitution above Napoleon. The plant
ers from below in the city to-day, are trying to
procure hands they confirm the previous
statements that alarge number Of epioIed hands S
refuse to make new engagement, thinking the
national government will provide for them.
The river here has fallen two inches, ana a
steady decline is looked for Not single plan
tation is entirely submerged from New Madrid
to the mouth of White river.
NEW ORLEANS, May ga f. Mardro, writ
ing to the Picayune from Black river, says the
coulty is submerged deeper than in 1867
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06
The River Falling.
The Wisconsin, Railroads Refuse

New YORK, May 4.-The vice president OF
the Northwestern Railroad is reported as saying
that his company will not comply with the new
law of Wisconsin fixing certain tariffs on roads
running through that State. The president OF
the st. Pau. road also says they will not comply
with the law,
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
GenteeI Furniture Mt Auction

I'm THURSDAY, MAY It'll, at 10 O'clock we sAah
" sell at House No. 10 Danforth Street, the entire
Furniture in said house consisting Of PAror Suit In
B. W. and Plush, Center and Gard Tables, SONS,
Rockers, Chairs, elegant Boquet Stands. Vases
Sets, ainted Chamber Sets, extra Feather Beds and
Hair Mattresses, Straw Carpets, Mirrors. Extension
and Pembroke Tables, Crockery and Glass Ware
Cook Stove, Refrigerator, together with Kitchen
Furniture. The goods in this house are of the best
quality.
F. o. BAILEY & Co. Auctioneers.
my1 dot
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

OBsEQUIEs funeral of the late Mr.
Cyrus w. Knight took place from his late resi-
dence No. "a Smith street yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Smaller read portions of scripture,
made few impressive remarks, and offered a
fervent prayer that the affection might be
sanctfied to ALL The remains were taken to
Evergreen Cemetery, being escorted to the
bridge by the members of Forest City Temple
of Honor No, l, of which order the deceased
hal been worthy and consistent member
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

CRIMINAL NoTEs.-Oficer Stevens and Ver-
ry arrested a man on Centre street last night
for making disturbance in his house and driv-
ing his wife out doors,
Officer Mosley and Lawton arrested fellow
last night who was trying to find his boat which
he had left at some wharf. He belonged to
Cape Elizabeth and was intoxicated
Officer Rice and Miles was called iuto house
on Fore street last night to arrest brute who
was sharpening a knife to kill his wife. They
arrested him.
Officer Black arrested man at Music Hall
last night, who was making disturb ance dur
ing the performance
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

UeCeIpfs by RHItrondN md Stea bO1ts.
GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS. cars sundries, do
potatoes, do posts, 81 do horses 81 do lumber, do
corn, do -four, do bark do Seed % do iron, do
piles, do for Boston, do for Bangor, 6 do for st
John, NIB, Z do for Hslfax, Ms.
STEAMER CHESAPEAKE. FROM NEW YoRK.-l0OO
dry hides A bds paper stock 81 do trees 80 rolls of
leather, 100 bbls -four go do whiting 20 do glassware
IL do sapetre 20 do paint 80 bags nuts As do Coffee
1000 fire brick 600 boxes rsins, 500 Or do 100 dc
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06
rHE PRESS

Nav ba obtainad of the Periodical Depots of Fes-
senden Bros. Marquis, Robinson, Brunell G. Co.
Andrews. Wentworth Glendenning, Moses, Hender.
son, and Chisholm Bros on all trains that run out o.
the city.
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
At Saco of L, Hodgdon,
AT Watervile, of j. s. Carter.
At Gorham, or News Agent.
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros and Stevens & Co.
at Kennebunk, of c. E. Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Markets

TUESDAY, May 5.-There is a moderate demand
for family grades of fours and prices are steady.
Corn is in large demand and prices are very firm !;
nothing of prime quality be purchased at less
than &c. Oats steady at 65 q CSC. Iron is low
for common and refined, prices having fallen about
ic. Pork firm and in fair demand. Beef is steady.
Molasses is unchanged and the market is very firm
Sugars firmly held, and granulated is selling at
1OA q 1Os; coffee crushed ct q 1Oc, according to
grade Produce isquite active; eggs are selling at
IS q 2oc in lots; potatoes 80 a s5c by the car load
and 90 q 95c in jobbing lots for jackson Whites.
Butter is selling at Is q 40c for table qualities of old
and new,
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

SCHOOL MATTERs.-The School Committee
will meet at three o'clock every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon, at their room in the
City Building, at which place teachers. pupils
and persons interested in schools will have an
opportunity to consult them.
The teachers of the grammar and primary
schools are requested to be present at the regu-
lar meeting of the school committee Saturday
afternoon next to confer with them in reference
to the programme of statistics in those schools
PyTHIAN RELIEF AssooIATIoN.-The Pyth-
ian Relief Association held its regular monthly
meeting last evening. Thrty-six applications
were recorded. The plan which governs this
association has been carefully matured from the
experience of similar organizations, and the
interest manifested makes it evident that MEM
bers of the order in York and Cumberland
Counties will very generally apply for admis-
.;nn
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

SALE OF BoNDs.-F. Q. Bailey q Co., sold
the following stocks:ard bonds yesterday morn
ing:
$1,000, City of Portland 6s r. r. $780,
$1,000, City of Bath 6's at S93.
$500, City of Bath 6's at $91.50.
$1,000, City of B ath due 1892 at S91.25.
$1,000, Cook County, Ill.,, rs at 500.
$4,000, European & North American, first
mortgage gold bonds at $685..
$1,000, Maine State 6's at $1O1.5O with inter
est.
$1,000, City of Portland due 1892 at S97.
$500, Portland & Ogdeusburg 6's at SS4.
10 shares Portland Company at $S4.
shares Maine Central script at $50 =
Is shares Portland & Rochester at $14
3 shares Maine Central at $53
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

toales al tue Brokers' Board. May 81
Boston q Maine Railroad q.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06
MASONIC.
GRAND LODGE.

GRAND LODGE.
| The Grand Lodge of Maine met at Masonic
| Hall in this city at o'clock yesterday morn
| ing, Grand Master David Cargill presiding, and
| all the regular officers in their places. The
lodges of the State were quite fully represent
ed.
The Grand Master presented his annual ad-
| dress, showing the fraternity to be in pros
| porous condition, During the year two Past
| Grand Masters have died, Freeman Bradford
| and John ii. Lynde; in honor of their memory
the Grand Lodge Hall was draped in mourning
The usual committee were appointed and pa
pers presented. At 12A o'clock the Grand
Lodge coed off until m.
The Grand Lodge met at two o'clock in the
afternoon.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: David Cargll of Augusta, Grand
Master; Albert Moore of North Anson, Deputy
Grand Mast er; Edward p Burnham of Saco,
Senior Grand Warden; VIM. o. Poor of Bel
fast, Junior Grand Warden; Moses Dodge of
Portland, Grand Treasurer; Ira Berry of Port
land, Grand Secretary; Oliver Gerrish, Wm. p
Preble, Benz f. Andrews, Committee of FL
nance; Joseph NJ. Hayes of Bath, M. F. King
Trustees of the Charity Fund.
At five o'clock the Grand Lodge called off
until IL o'clock Wednesday morning
GRAND CHAPTER.
Evening-The Grand Chapter met at seven
o'clock. The following officers were elected:
Horace III Burbank of Limerick, Grand High
Priest: Henry L Paine of Portland, Deputy
Grand High Priest; A. B. Marston of Bangor,
Grand King; Henry r. Taylor of Machias,
Grand Scribe; Rufus H. Hinkley of Portland,
Grand Treasurer; Ira Berry of Portland, Grand
Secretary; j. Ii. Drummond, Oliver Gerrish,
Nathan Woodbury., Committee of Finance.
Nine o'clock Wednesday morning was as
signed as the hour for installation; and the
Grand Chapter called off until that hour.
MEETINGS TO-DAY.
The Grand Council will meet at two clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Grand Commandery will meet at seven
o'clock Wednesday evening
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

BOATING NoTEs.-Connell of the Longshore
men, has resigned his position and Mr.. O'Brien
who pulled in McLaren's crew at Lachine,
takes his place SO that the Longsohre crew will
be composed of Twig and three O'Brien's. The
new crew were out practicing last night. They
are preparing for a seasons work.
A match is talked of between Henry and Da-
Wis for three miles for a purse of $500. 1t is I'M
derstood that Henry is ready.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

PERsoNAL.-T. R. Simonton, esq. of Cam
den, S. j. Chadbourne, esq.,, of East Dxmont,
Clerk of the House of Representatives, Capt.
Samuel Lane, Secretary of the Senate, and
Gen. Isaac Dyer of Skowhegan, are among the
attendants of the Masonic meeting
John w. Lane, esq.,, arrived home from Flor
ida yesterday.
Thos. S. White for some time connected with
the Kittery Navy Yard, has resigned.
G. A. Spofford, esq.,, of Deer Isle, is at the
States.
DR.. Dio Lewis, who speaks at Fluent H all to-
morrow evening" will go to Biddeford Friday
and to Bangor Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

Masked burglars are still active on Long Is
land
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

WAARF IMPROVEMENTS. proprietors of
Sturdeyant's wharf are repairing it. They are
driving new piles the whole length of the
wharf. The old piles were not rotten but the
worms had eaten them SO that they were I'M
safe. The large amount of lumber handled on
this wharf makes it necessary that it should be
very firm.
Railroad wharf is being repaired by driving a
large number of new piles. There is a large
force of men at work on it, and the work is be-
ing pushed very rapidly.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06

BOSTON. May 5.-The following is the statement
OF the Boston banks, as returned to the Clearing
House Monday morning, May 4:
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-06
CARRIAGEs--Elsewhere will be found the

CARRIAGEs-Elsewhere will be found the
advertisement of Mr.. Zenas Thompson, Dr.,
who has made so enviable reputation as car
rage manufacturer, as the successor of the late
wellknown house of J. M. Kimball & Co.. and
who so thoroughly learned his business by
connection with that firm in one capacity or
another for over twenty years. Mr.. Thompson
fully sustains the high reputation of the old
firm for fine work and excellence of design.
His new phaeton, the Empress, is a thing of
beauty, and the fancer of fine carriages is hap
py who possesses one. Call and xamine the
stock
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10
Written for The Spirit Of Democraoy.)
From franklin Township.

STAFFORD, o, FEBRUARY 2, 1874
ED. SPIRIT Answer TO NJ. S-ll is
known law, discovered by Kepler and
proved by Newton that the planets do
not move in circles, bat in ellipses, of
which the sun is in one Of the tnci; and
that the motion of the heavenly bo lies
is not uniform; that thef move with the
greatest velocity in their petiphelion;
AMI though the radius yeclor Of a planet
Describes equal aries of its orbit in equal
times. the planet itself describes unequal
portions Of the periphery ct its orbit in
eqaal times. Hence the eatth's orbit he
ing eliptical and the eciiptic cutting the
equator at opposite points of l5o0 or
at the points Of the vernal and autumnal
eQuinnxeS, and the sun being situated in
what is termed the lower foci, aul
the esrth's perihelia being in January or
about the time of the winter solstice
when it is three millions Of miles nearer
the sun than in aphelion. the earth ve-
locitv being accelerated bg the sun at
traction il moves from the altun ial TO
the vernsl euninox the semi.circumfer
ence Of its orbit in abOut eight days less
time than it requires it to pass from the
verna' to the autumnal eq Hnox When
the sun is north of the equator the earth
in aphelion and IFS velocity retarded by
the suns attraction
NJ. 9-59t sqrare inches
N, 1910 0525 pile5
M ll-45S253l g are inches
SLOAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10
Go Yves; Through 81. Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes in
'or ab Int 10 take q trip tn Missouri, Kan
sas. Colorado, NV Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon or California, We recommend a
cheap, safe, q 'itk and direct route nia
st Lonis, over the Missouri Pacjfc
Through Line 1t is equipped witt Day
Coaches, Bucks reclining Chair Cars,
Pnllman' s Palace Sleepers, the famous
Miller Safety Platform and the celehra-
tel w eStinghouse Air Brake and runs its
trains from st Louis t, principal points
in the West, ioithout change We believe
that the Missouri Pacific Through Line
has The best track of any road West OF
the Mississippi River, and with its snpe
rior equipments and unrivaled comforts
for Passengers, has become the great pop
ular thorou.hfare biweel the E,st and
HE West Trains from the North, East
ana South connectat ST Lous with aims
of the Missouri Pacific Tue Texas CON
nectior of this road is now completed,
and passengers are offered first class,
all-rail route from st Louis to Texas.
either over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, Uia Sedalia, or over the
Atlantic IL Pacific Railroad, oia Vinito
For maps, time tables, information as to
rates, routes, DC, address S H THoMP
SON. Eastern Passenger Agent. Co.
lumlms, Ohio, or E. A. FORD, General
Passehg ger Agent. st Louis, Mo. Ques
tions '0iN be eheerfaliy and promptly aa-
s,Cered!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

RF DIR. SoHooLEY, of Antioch, came
up here Saturday evening last sleigh
riding. On his way home his horse
became heightened about a half mile
south Of town and started to run away.
The DR.. and his lady succeeded in get
ting out nninjured. The horse ran at a
terrific rate, keeping the road. until near
Mr. JOHN STEEDs two miles from town,
where it ran off the road and attempted
to jump wide gully, fell hack, break
ing one leg and running one of the
shafts into It's side The DR.. and lady
were taken home By Mr. ANON NORRIS
The injured horse was shot the mex,
morning
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

MARRIED Oh tile ist ut January,
1874 hy GEORGE w BRAcY Esq Mr.
GEORGE w COATES Of Center township
and Miss MARY j RIcHNEE OF Swi,zer-
LAID township. all of Monroe county
On the 29,h ul. bv Rev. CHARLES
LURKER, M. WILLIAM II NIEMANN and
Miss MARY A WINKLER, both of Ohio
township. this county
On the lst ult., by W. t HURD, ESq
of Salem township, Mr. JAMES Ross and
Miss LAURA j MONTGOMERY
On the 29th ult by W. T. HuRp, ESQ
of Salem township. Mr. PETER E. Ro
MER and Mis- MARY NJ WETzEL
On December "a, 1873, by S. CLEGe,
Esq, of Seneca township, Mr JAMES
w CARPENTER and Iona F. SELLS
On the 18th ult., by c. NJ BLOWERS,
E-q., of Adams township, Mr. JOHN
N, HOWELL and Miss LUCINDA TRUAx
On the 22d ult., by c. NJ. BLOWERS,
Esq, of Adams township. Mr.. WILLIAM
II. HOWELL and Miss MAGGIE MINOR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10
Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mss. WinslOW'S Soothing SyrWp
is the prescription of one of the hest Female
Physicians and Nurses in the United States.
and has be used for thirty years with never
falling safety and success by millions Of
mothers and children, from the feeble infant
of one week old to the adult. II corrects
acdity of the stomach, relieves wind cclic,
regulates the bowels, and gives resi-. health
aud comfort to mother and chilli. We bs-
lieve it to be the Bsst and Surest Remedy in
the World, in all cases of DYsEsTERY and
DIAGRHRa IN CElLDREs, whether It arises
from te-thiug or any other cause. Fall ii
reotions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac sinile of C0lTIs
Il PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold
BY all meaie,ns dealers, Aug25 10y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

tule this months
ROLL OF HONOR:
High School-R 1bert Koehler, Alex.
Wilson, Ida Smith
Grammar Sylvester Koontz, Law
renee Neuhart, Ross Smith, Louis Srhn
macher. Stephen Omsted, Harvey Smith.
Roset,e Smith, E Ia Williams. Le,,a Moo
ney Katie Mooney, Annie Way, Ella May
Morris, Hattie Hill
intermediate A-Clav Olmsted, Seige'
Luptou. Alex Baker, Willie Davis, Gerry
Dyer, Willie Barnes, Samuel Davis,L mis-
Helhiina, Willie Morris Frank Scium,
cher, Frank Liile, Win.,ie Dyer, Ella
Olmsted, Caroline Young, Clara Am s,
Ella Hill, Ella Henlhorn, Ka, lie N al, An
ma >paneler l. ,uisa Lauen-tein
intermediate B--.Iames Mann. H j.
Pierson, Katie Amos, Annie Baker, Ada
Dohertv, Barbara Hines, Matte Judkins.
Flora Koehlct Libhie Jackson, Fleddie
Piper. Inc, Read, Idel'a Reef, Barbara
Schalfer, Rena Wa,, SalIie Wagonheim
Primary A-Tommy Koehler, George
Koonz, Frank Burkhardl. Clifton Nor
ris, Eddie Moonev. Lee C Sinclair, Ar
mold Reef. John Patton, Josiah Pearson,
Thurman Spriggs, Charley Mavs, Rettie
Burgbacher, Minnie Baker. Addie Crony.
Mary Doherty, Clara DYER, Annie Hines,
Nellie Hunter, Maude Hill, Laura John.
son, Lydia Johnson, Emma Mays, Caro-
lin lNeuhart, Lottie Read, Lulie Okey,
Ada Little, Ella Schaub, Mamie Way,Le-
ia Wagonheim, Annie scheufele
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

Ew The subscribers to the capital
stock of the Monroe Bank will hold a
meeting, in Wood>6eld, on Saturdsy,th
18th insF at which time it is expected to
complete the subscription, il any stock
remain To that time untaken, and to Or
gaiiize by the election Of trustees
1t is intended 10 have the Bank in run
ming o'dcr in few da,s after that time
We have hear.i Mr. S L. MooNEY's name
mentiored in connection with the Presi
denrv, and ais, some talk of retaining
behind the counter the present cashier
and assistant.
All this. however is to he settled by
the Stockholders on Saturday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

Primary B-WilIie Amos, Tommy
A iams. Andy Bnrghachpr, jimmie
Barnes, J ,llnnie Barker, Addison CTter,
Perry Craig. Clement briggs, Everett
Doher,y, Benne Hines. Jacob Hines, Carl
Judkins, Samuel johnson, Johnny
Koontz, Sammy Morris, Willie Neuhart,
George Neuhart, Emmett Olmsted, Willie
Pearson, Walter Pool. Willie West, Will
lie Wagonlseirn Fred WagonIieim Johnny
Schauh. Jac,b Young, Katie Rurgbacller,
Rettie Carter, Cora Craig, AIDA Hen:
thorn, Mary Helbling, Katy KoonIz, Jes.
sic Little, Annie Lauenstein, Lizze
Niehcl, Frances Pratt. Josie Read, Mary
Shafcr.
S. CosaaovE, Principal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10
The Household Panacea and Fam
L -:

The Household Panacea and Fam
lily Lininient
Is the best remedy in the world Cor the fol-
lowing complaints. viz: Cramps IN the Limbs
and Stomach. Pain in the stonach, Bowels or
Side rheumatism in all its forms, Bilious
Collie. Neuralgia Cholera, Dvsensery, Colds,
Fresh Wounds, Burns. Sore Throat, Spinal
Complaints, Sprains ard Bruises. Chill. and
Fever, Cor internal aud External Use
Its operation Is not only to relieve ths pa
tient, but entirely removes the cauae Of ths
lG penetrates AMI pervsdes the
p hole system, restoring healthy sotiGu to all
it's parts, aud quickening the blooi
; The Household Pauacea is Purely
Vegetable &nd All H-a ing Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN.
No els Fulton street New York.
For sale by all druggists. Auge8. '7Sr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

Sy flei amount received by The
Spirit 0ffl for printing done for the
county from July "a, 1868 to Septem-
Der 4, 1873, a period of five wears. one
month and eleven DAYS. was S5,32U 70
From that am bunL ther, IS to be de
Quoted The sum o. 81 407 05, paid for
Stationery and dockrts ordered by the
Audi or, Treasurer, Clerk Sheriff Pro
bate Judge Pros cutting Attorney and
Recorder; and the remainder. SO 923 10
is the SC uai amount received for the
period mentioned, instead of S7,4I5 %,
rs has been falsely alleged The aver
age is LESS than $500 per year. not 81
495 o. as la, been falsely alleged -
Any respectable man who doubts the
above can examine the records in the
Auditors office, and The books in this
office
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

g-"Silver and lead ar 8 ill TO have
been discovered in WAYNE township
Monroe county Some parties are now
engaged in putting -down a shaft with
the view Of testing the matter Ohio
State Journal
Mistake Parties in Wavne are put
ting down SHAFT for coal In Suns
bury township there has heen some del.
wing, but the prospecting" has not dis
covered anyihing of value.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10
sp'fial Votites.

OFTEN LOCK- PaIe and Sick
from no other cause than having worms in
the stomach. 8RowS's VERAIrUaE CoxFiTs
will destroy Worms without injury II the
child being perfectly WHITE and free from
all oeloring or other injurious Ingredients
usually used in worm preparsticfs
CURTIS 4 BROWN. Proprietora.
No. e15 Fulton strest New York,
Sc,d bs Druggists and Chemists and dealers In
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS Box.
August Is, lS73Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

IT the member from Meigs Coun-
ty ever expects 70 rise to question of
privilege, now is his opportunity The
Portsmouth Times is responsible for this
damaging paragraph;
"That was no had mistake when Chap
man, of Meigs, was put on the Commit
Tee on Lunatics. .Imbeciles and the Dumb.
but it was great mistake when his con-
stituency sent him to the State House, in
stead of the Asylum"
Mr.. CHAPMAN is editor of the Tele.
graph, the Radical organ in Meigs Coun-
tys
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10
Life Ensuranee.

The New York MUTUAL is the strong
est Life Insurance. Company in the
World
The NEW York MUTUAL is the cheap
est safe Life Insurance Company he anse
it averages the largest dividends to the
policy holder.
For terms. &c, call on JERE. WILLIAMS
Agent, Woodsfeld Ohio fenl0w4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10
Notice til; to Town ship & District
Tf:aasE1AsgEE ERa. +-~

z . ..f
T,REAsQRERs age. requested ta drag funds
/. due their respective Townships and Dis
tiicts on. Dseeihbsr-anfleetioml37 Ecbrua- .
ry 40. 2Osnd al. Treasurer' must produce
certificates Of election and that the. have given
bond according to law. before funds can b.
drawn. z funds must be drawn On the days
specified above Il R0EFFLER,
Febi0 '74Na Auditor NJ. O. Q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

WThere is trouble brewing about
that ground hog One-half the papers
say the ground hog didn't see bis shad-
ow, therefore there will be more winter
The other half say the grounding
didn't see his shadow, therefore the
winter is over.
While this question is unsettled the
weather is tripping arount awful
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-10

EFThe publication Of the Report of
the County Commissioners for the year
ending September L, 1878, under con-
tract with the Board, cost 1921, not
1902, as has been falsely alleged. The
bill rendered the Commissioners can lie
seen at the Auditors office