davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Probatet Notice,


a CCOUNTs and vouchers have bsens fisdifs
IA the Probate Court Of Monroe. County,
Ohio, for settlement, by the following tExsculf
tors, Administrators and Guardians
Michael Schaub AdmI Of Louis Rose, dnaf
8. A. Atkinson Adm'r Of George schwing, par
~ tial. @iuSse4 ahis-sss
a, 3, Luikart & J, F.a'Thceneu Executots Of
h., Jacob A. Luikart, final,
Alex. Buchanan Guardian Of W. A. & T. j.
PiekeLs, partial. s' .@.gFiea st3f
d, Farnsworth Executor Of Simon Drum, final.
Ia, G, Hutchisoh Guardian Of C. A. Hutchi-
= son, fpal. ,4. sg'''T
a. q. Hughes Guardian OF Jsre. P. sCssSsr's
3. heirs, partial. .Isngs ees
Benz amin Danford, Administrator with s4hs
will annexed Of iwm. c. -Porssr, dnal. % ~
Christian Winkler, Admir- de boiis non, Of
Nicholas Stalder, Jr., nnaL e ssss1e ~
Wm, a, Cline Guardian Of Gideon clins3
heirs. .fhal Ssss 'tp irsHfa lE4t& ffss
Thomas Movay Administratof OF ftBsDjauSia
+. McVay, PARTIAL. osg5 s9lssitsvhA -
John Toni Guardian sf Mary Toni, aual. i,
Any person interested may Rle writer
excek ktions to said accounts, or any fssmr rhsrss
Of, on or before the, 7th day Of July next,
when the same will be finally heard and con-
tinued from day to day antil disposed Of.
.skAs sSk ~ - JAS. RI MORRIS,
yansi'' has Bg4lf f9pA.' ~ =" 'u0s';'E A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
yer dlcti the nolyoke Disaster

The .Coroner's jury IN the Holyoke
disaster rendered sa,Yerdicts this evening.
The jury fad that no .hlame is to be at
taehed to any person in the immediate
connection with the fire, but they can
not too strongly condemn the almost
criminal carelessness shown in. the con,
struction of the galleries AMI means OF
egless therefrom. The jury. declare
that the parties who built and, suffered
such. q death trap to- stand, should re-
ceive the unmeasured censure of the
community. The jury further find that
the direct cause Of the fire, with its ter.
lrihle; sacrifice Of human life, is attribu-
table to the use of trimmings of laces,
paper, DC, about the altar, and to the
fact that the. building was sheathed with
pine shealhing, instead of being plas-
tered. They strongly deprecate the
use of such adornment, and, the use OF
such finish in places of public resort.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

EsThere is some onplaint that on
the day of our primary election, strong
drinks were made to perform too con-
spieuous apart inthis township, Summit
and perhapsseme0thers 5
The appearances here certainly war.
ranted a suspicion that an effort was
made TO control votes by plying voters
with l;qnor. We are glad to he able to
ssate that. in our ppihieai lho Candidate
who is nominated, contributed 10 this,
though it may be that some of the iniis,
Greet friends of one or two of them did
There are a score of reasons why this
practice should he frowned down and ef
fectualIy rebuketlby all good citizens -
But as one god reason is enough we will
offer but one: ltis not necessary to make
men drunk in order to inducethem t.
vote for the most worthy man
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
sEThe Ticket nominated at o,

EFThe Ticket nominated at our PIT.
mary election seems to give general salts
faction. AS to whether it was the best
that could have been selected from the
list of candidates, there doubtless will be,
as there has beea, differences of opinion
Mr.. WEDDELL, the n Dninee for Audi.
tor, is man of sterling moral worth, and
no one doubts that under his adrninistra-
ton the business of the olfioe will be con-
Quoted as it should be.
Mr.. LENrz, who Is nominate,f6r Con-.
missioner, has a reputation well deserved
for good business qualifications and in
corruptible integrity. He will make an
excellent officer. e
Mr.. McCAMMoN, the candidate for In.
Urinary Director, is another gentleman Of
irreproachable character, He stands
high among his neighbors,as was eyinced
by the vote he received in this to ownship.
The other nominees are at present in.
cumbents of the offices to which they arc
nominated, and are 80 we'll end favorably
known to the people that we need say
nothing OF their merits or dement's g
We anticipate nothing more than for
NAL opposition to any part of the ticket
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

One of Mr.. Evarts' sentences fills tfty-
six lines Of the Tribune sssa
Ex. Captain General Jovellar has beer
appointed to command in the Spanish
army. b,a s.f.t..S.ys -, ,..l
The report that King Alfonso is engag
ed to be married to a German Princess i:
denied. gs.s s,a'... -, e,..oa'o..f, ,.2ej
The Corporation of London has deci-
ded to'inyite the Mayor Of New York to
an international banquet next month.
Owing to the failure of the negotia.
tiens in Washington, tits believed thai
the Black Hills will not be opened this
summer. ,goa .a sscdp adj 53fa
A disease knownas the .black tooth
has broken out among the swine inUp-
per Ottawa, and has proved fatal to q
large number Of herds. sfr sdf ,9
If Seth GREEN'S right yon can take
your sweetheart fishing with you. & He
says fishes are not ghtened by talking
they have'no sense of hearing "a 9iiIsi
P2 Who says Vice President Wilson ISM,
a rising man? He climbed up ten fig hts
of stairs to the Tribune Office yesterday
--Commercial Advertiser. Z y 23 ~
A man who knows seven languages has
been ruined by d Bowery faro bank And
yet there are those who insist upon q
compulsory system Of education
The Emperor William has conferred
the order OF Civil Merit Oh Hon George
Bancroft, the historian, and Henry W
Longfellow, poet, Of America.
There's only one conclusion left in re
gard to that package missing from the
Treasury Departmental must have
flown away. Riches have wings, you
know. 4esf, ~ ,t.t7-a,o.. ..,f,5,.
James Gordon Bennett will bring with
him ON his return, from Earope Ahis
month, on dit, four $4,000 pointers and
some choice horses from the best English
pedigrees osai sf tua ..snk5 81 s45lsd 4
a The London Times special -correspon
dent pronouncesthe Bassemer steamer Q
failureas far as the workings of ftheaamn
chinery for preventing seasicSnessA is
concerned. h.ss bguar 2Ga~- Ion bsls :
1.-THE WasliingtonSunday Hepald.states
that Gem Meigs issfo be placed in l'cbIn
mand of the Department Of the South,
vice Gen. Irwin Mcdowell, who is to be
puto the retired list.Rid sIq1nq f7ab
f,aaJl,nya 4, T. aa ~ III i o.lssHIso, T4bs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Ipn,iadeIphia wooia s,araets.

yf1g..gfs19il 9Fl5i5s u 3, June. II, ssIS75.
Wool active, and lower; Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia double extr.
and above 50a52dc; extra 50s52tc; me
dunn 52a53c; coarse 46a4Sc New York
Michigan, Indiana and western fine As,
4Sc; medium 50a52a;; coarse 46a4Sc
combing washed 5Sa62c; combing un
washed. 424c = fine fnnwashed 33a35ci
coarse and Medium unwashed 36a40c
tub washed 50a55c Is extra and! meriht
pulled 40a4Sc;; No, | end super rine pull
ed 40a46c ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
New York Cattle nIarkes.

r,lis geItsl June II.
BEEVES-Demand moderate at un.
changed prices, ranging 11al3tc, with
most of The transactions at IL aa12ac
.gtSHEEP-Market closed heavy at 4aa
&c forclipped sheep,and Sal2c for spring
lambs s4s3uT
SWINE-None offered alive Dress
ed lower, closing at s4a9se, the latter
for light. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

-s EyThere is a probability, that YER
ndict will be reached in the BEEcHER- TIL
fos case tMsweek.9 ra6 f9 saa
We reofopiiiion tIrat the number who
believe Mr. BsEcHER guilty is much less
J Raw than is,was at the beginning Of :he
trial 4G ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Baltimore Live stock Market.

a 1909 June 10. t
/, CATTLE-Quotations 45@74c, and
a few choice shade higher. Fs8 s.
HUGS-9i@104c; a few selling very
slowly at the latter price.
/, SHEEP&We quote sheep al. 4@5ac;
stock sheep 2@3 90 per head and slow
Lambs also slow atis2s 50@4 so pei
head. 70 'TAsF Fiaaa
MILCH .COWS-C. Brewer reports
Mich Cows at S0@45 90 fmarkat fail
for good cows.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

cEHArEs, as q candidate, possesses
manyuserul negative qualifications. He
liasne positive element Of strength. He
viii receive the vote Of such Of his party
as choose to 90 to tile election. but he can
not awaken the enthusiasm OF the people
as can the grand old farmer Of Ross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
From the Daily Register.
Wheeling Cattle Market.

CHRIsrMAN STocK YARDS ]
f}z June 10, 1875.
. 0CATTLE-The arrivals amounted to
SO head and sold from 1896 90.
HOGS-Arriyals 30 head. Prices
6@7c. There is very little demand and
very few. selling at the higher quota
tions "1S a'@ 'ssN
SHEEP-Arrivals, 20 head at 4@4ac.
Demand fair.
IS LaaI BSA Arrivals % head 'ssand sold
at 54@6c. Good lambs III demand.
CALVES-Arrivals 30 head, at prices
from 3@6 90 AHEAD Good ones in de
I6ahd.. d..poe''si 'eai 70 essnqIisy sdt sfptioe
e MECH COWS Selling ffoin . 2Ota
40 QQ-There- is a fair demand fol
good cows :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

& EENobodyl denies that the New
Hampshire ballots were cast as follows;
But law of the State says that Matt
Heads ballots shall not be counteda be-
cause his name is not given in full
Another law says Arthur behring's
ballots shall not be counted, for he had
not lived long enough in the State to be
able to run for Office, ia gr.3 ..s,4,
District IL flames Priest, (Dem, J 1884
81 sasae Matt Head { Rep 3,77I
yas Scattering sT l0l
District IV.-John Proctor (Dem, 3,495
7oR bfa Geo. E, Todd Rep. J 3,457
6a, o Arthur Deering and
aisi .,oiofs, others, e41. 81
Thus while nobody can deny that the
Governor and Courcl decided accor-
ding to law 1T is contended that the
Senate should have made decision in.
stead of they The Senate without the
representatives of these two, districts is
a tie, S and 5 Democrats and Republi-
cans. 1t is not disputable that they
have a p,ima facie right to, their seats,
and that a plurality of all votes was
cast for them. The Democratic con-
/ ttention merely is that majority of all
legal ballots was theirs World 90;
!. HGeneral Breckinridge was warm
| friend of Horace Greeley, during the
latter years of the philosophers life
On one occasion, speaking to the Hon.
Hester Clymer of his obligations, to
Mr.. Greeley. General Breckenridge said !:
"After the late unfortunate war between
the Northern and Southern sections OF
the United States, you know was COM
PEELED to flee for my safety. While in
Paris, cheerless, friendless, homeless,
and without country, received a let
ter fr I'M Horace Greeley 1t was filled
with the most tender expressions of re-
gard and sympathy, and urged me to
return to my home. Come back he
wrote; go to your own beloved Ken
lucky; aid in restoring the shattered
fortunes of the South and your coun-
try; and will be responsible for your
safety, and assure your immunity from
molestation or arrest Now / submit
to yon, Mr.. Gymer, could i have done
otherwise than call upon Horace Gree
ley, or shall ever cease to respect and
cherish him p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

5ae ETIf GRANT, MoRTos and BLAINE do
mot bestir themselves, Vice President
WILsoSIwill have a job setup on themin
the next National Republican Lonven-
,ion. Hisp.ainlY apparent that he is
gaining strength by his swing around the
eircle:u8 6afp s. 9sNs,f., 5!E y h.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

The Barnesville Enterprise copies
our remarks in regard to the nomination
of HAYES, preceding them with these
comments: iar ia5sees
"We have seen few articles in the
Woods6eld Spirit more creditable to its
candor and judgment than the following
Some papers always1ry to make out that
their opponents have nominated the
wrong man, but the Spirit takes ahigher
stand" 9a Gid s9ai9 '5.r
The so-called sindependenf' papers
modesuy assume to possess all the "can,
dor" and of seit is in keeping with
this to express special surprise when they
concede that a political paper exhibits
any of this commodity.
Our observation has taught us that the
independent" papers have as many axes
to grind as others, and that they are quito
as energetic in pushing their way to the
grindstone. It's not "candor'" to puff
one party iustas much as the other; it is
not '.candor" to denounce one pa-.y just
as much as the other. -: III Ess
II an editor believes one party to be
fundamentally right and the other fdnda-
mentally wrong.it is "candorn to say so,if
he meddle with politics at all. If the
Democratic papers are too anxious to
please the Democrats. and the Republican
papers are too anxious TO please the Re,
publicans, what shall we say of those who
shift their ballast, trim their sails, and
turn their rudders to profit by every puff
Of wind? a7t ~ ~.
In ninety-nine cases oat Of hundred
where apublisher proelaims his paper To
be independent tits not because this
gives wider scope to his acandor," but be.
cause careful c5dnt has convinced him
that there are dollars and cents in this bil
Of strategy. He has not even party feal
ty to withhold him from counting every
little faction and ism from which little
lucre may be extracted.
With the Cincinnati Commercial-the
most yacillating, Inconsistent ard, insin-
cere paper in Ohio-as the great exam
plar Of Independence" the Enterprise
will hardly persuade the world that the
"independent" papers have monopoly
of candor.
We refer in this, to those papers as o
class which under the guise. of independ
ence play the demagogue, and not to the
Enterprise. That paper, with the excer.
Ftion of a hobby ortwo which it rides at a
fearful rate, is exceptionally sincere in its
independence. We could name papers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

HIt may be well for the gentlemen
who are fixing .hings for the next Presi
dency, TO recolIect occasionally that the
friends OF GEORGE b. PENDLEroN are not
ell dead gsza st,.o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

which are in the true sense OF the word
independent; but we can name twice as
many whichin the practice of the lowest
aud basest arts. 10 reckless disregard Of
truth and !deceney would disgrace the
most servile party organ. --s''- ssls----
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

Now that England has perempto-
rily refused to interferein Cuban affairs
that little henroost plumber ing revolu
,ion might as we'll collapse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

! E% The only men who interpret
GRANTS HARRY WHITE letter to meana a
refusal to accept third term, ARE the very
men who are working to give him a third
terna-the grinders Of his organs. 7aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

EI Itmight be asked of the Ohio Ed
i4arial- -Assneiation if q fifty cent puff fo1
1--WE cent ride ina street car IS not aIlUw
Ing their gratitude to slop over little.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
r Notice ito TEACHERS,

VHE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
Il will hold meetingsfer- the examination O.
Teachers, as follows:
p Esatnrdss, InneE Is, Fl s76.E q a Il
" July 10, II
These exam nations will tcsfamence at !
O'Clock a. m. and close at 4 p. m.
|li Afeefof 30 scents ia required from sael
applicant asa condition Of yexamination, ant
must be paid i'll advance. rot Is Los st4ias
By order of the Board.
unelS,T5-td. A. J. PEARSON, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Cincinnati.

June l1.4Flour5 eoa5 75; Wheat 1
goal 25 i; Corn72a74c Oats 67a69c; Bar
ley l 50al 60; Ryel 05al 0S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

cE The Anti-Secret Society Conven-
tion has nominated j. B. WALKER, of Il
linois for President, and DONALD KIRK
PATRICK, of New York, for Vice Presi
, dent OF the United States. IA. ea
9a There is noireason to doubt that when
these candidates are elected, all secret
SOCIETIES will be incontinently squelched
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Chicago.

June / Flour 50a4 rs Wheat SO
l o0Corn 65a67c; Oats 67ac; Rye l O4:
Barley | %.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Philadelphia.

June n-Flourl 5 25a7 Is, Wheat
31al AZ. Corn 'S3aS4c." Oats 69a73c
Rye | H..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Prof jected Railroads I'm this Re.
glOn.

ts.l from the Wheeling Intelligencer.)
A narrow gauge road from Painesville
via Youngstow wn to Bridgeport; already
built to Youngstown. II ST. Clairsville
subscribes $4,000 it will reach the Ohio
River or Centrat Ohio Road by that
point. ,as .!ss 8a7 3sos r|
A narrow-gauge road from Niles via
New Lisbon to some. point on the Ohio
River or Central Ohio Road. 1t is al
ready located as far this way as Hope:
dale. ,te ZEN fEaq ssY
45A narrow. .gaugeroad called the Bell
aire and Southwestern Road, from Bell
aire, via Woodsfeld, to the Muskingum
River. .ri.ra -i,r475 saR .sf 8dT
"A, narrow gauge road from Washing
ton, Pa, to Waynesburg.in Greene Coun
ty. The charter for the road is already
obtained. rh3o 9t Io ggor m
Anarrow-gaugeroad from Clarksburg
West Va, to Weston. b Lewis County
has already voted 100000 for this road
A narrow gauge road from Grafton
via Philippi and Beverly, through Poch
ahontas County, TO White SuIphu
Springs. The route has been surveyed
as far as Philippi. t.sa, oevzS,r,
The number of these projected road:
does not indicate any abatement in thu
railroad fever so far as this region o
country is concerned. Indeed it is safe
to say that at no time since the era o
railroads fairly set in, has the popula
| feeling in the scope Of country for hun
dred miles around Wheeling been 81
thoroughly aroused in favor of loca
roads as now, This feeling is attribute
BILE to the demonstrated superior capaci
| ty and economy Of narrow-gauge roads
which are coming more and more int
adoption in billy countries, The adysn
tages both in building and working mar
row-gauge,, roads are so decided tha
there is general inclination to introdue
them as feeders to the standard tract
main lines. 49,. .s-sf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Baltimore.

June 11.=Flour5 00a7--M Mheas-l.-30
al 81; Corn sI4c; Oats 67a7lc; Rye l
IL. 80 9 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
East Liberty Cattle Market.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. june II.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, june II.
CATTLE-There is no business do
ing herein cattle, so nd .quotatiohss ! [
& HOGS-Y@kers Z 25@7a35; SPhila
j1elohias 7 60@7 80.
4 SHEEP Clipped at 4 50@5 80. d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

> The once famous race-horse Kanga
roo, for which the Marquis of Hastings
paid 1900 guineas, now goes in front OF
a London cab at sixpence mile.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

wMr. DANYoRD, ofthe district north
of us, made a speech at the Republican
sia1e Convention, The speech was not
creditahle to Mr.. DANFoRD eiasf5asi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
Waoasfieid Stock os; { MARKET

aiiJune l4.-Cattle 34n5e per pound.
Sheep 3@4c per pound. Hogs 5c per
pound. F;5agE NV sesssa.G ofsoaa9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

!. Colonel Antllo3nSy, ,sRe Leaa77aeRwR8Brrthd ed.
liters tory yhiS 8 was shohqt iobg siSee;d is still
alive, although the doctols declared that
he could not possibly live. The doctors
ought to have knp that as the bfoihef
Of Colonel Susan B, he conldn'tpossibly
do any thing else-Cou,4er Jomnal
JIn Paris they make, two eggsIont Of one
by; cutting the shell with a glazier.s, dia-
mond, and then slicing the egg quickly
Milhlan oiled knife, The two halves are
ideftlyi dropped iptol boiling butter on the
plate, which !" t"Gxesn's them, making them
look liketwo and for which the eustome er
who has not seen the performance pays
without suspicion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

.efFa re- This part tof the State will not lack
for candidates at the Democratic Conven.
ton, to be held this week.
Mr. j. H S. Trainer, of Steubenville,
Is mentioned for Attorney General;
Mr.. KIRKpATRIcK, of the Guernsey Jef
.fersoaian, for Lieutenant Governor;
la1s Mr.. JonN ScHRElsER, of Meigs Coun-
ty, for Treasurer Of State;
,s Mr.. B. F. SpRlaGs, Of Noble County,
for Attorney General.
And about half a dozen more, besides a
possible candidate from this COUNTY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15
New York.

June 1.-Flour 4 45@S se5. Wheat
11a1 35; Corn 7S@SIc. Oats 70@
73c Rye 90cal 90. Barley1 As. lo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

!, INDIANApoLIs, June AT the Expo
Isi,ion track, this afternoon, Payne, the
pedestrian, walked bis match against
the otretting horse Ad. ,Hereths The
conditions were that Payne. should walk
a quarter of4a mile while, the horse
ktrrotted half q mile Both we're started
fypm 4 stand, Payne CANE in consid
erably ahead of the horse, The, Iattep's
time was 80, and and that ! Of Payne prob
ably tY9 seconds n fsAA 9rs at The The rate ot
e, g mile in, h;42s J,,b 81, ~ awa,,..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

u = HmHa III
EF The Democrat Central Commit
tee of this eounty unanimously recon
mend DrsJ. B. WILLIAMS for. State Sen.
ator. If Guernsey and the fraction of
Noble belonging to this district con-
cur in this recommendation, it will save
the trouble and expense of holiing a dis
trict Convention bseaga rs sS
Atthe last Convention held in the dis.
trict, Guernsey County failoli TO send del
egates; but. Hon WIN. LAWRENCE was
present on behalf of that county and its
candidate, and pledged Mr. LAUaHLIN to
one term on condition that Monroe and
Noble would forego what they deemed
their just rights. As a Us Senator was
to be elected, and harmony was q. matter
of unusualimportance, Monroe randi No
BILE yielded to the earnest urging Of Mr.
LAwREscE, and the candidate was given
to Guernsey. % m
The action Of the Central COMMITTEES
here was based upon this compromise
they, of course, taking it for granted thai
the agreement will be carried out,in gooe
faith - 9ea .ielti.s IS. "a
AS to the candidate proposed, Httlt
l.---.il---:14- rs:-.s .sxas., a1...i.,in that nf
one could be named more acceptable te
the people OF this county, and if we arr
correctly informed, the same may be sait
for the people Of Noble. aa.fe
DR.. WILLIAMS is gentleman. of ire
proachable chsracter, of sound Judgment
good address, and is possessed of abili
ties decidedly above the average Stat
Senator His election would be a credi
to the district.
Looking the whole ground over we se'
no reason to doubt that the entire distriC
will promptly concur in the recolnmenda
ton Of our Committee. Aud this seem
all the more certain because it was Dr.
WILLIAMS prospects which were sacri
feed at the urgent solicitation OF Guern
lsey County through Mr.. LAwREScElioa
r b. a. = IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-15

E1- Most Of those who joined in the
. despieable demagogueismo Of trying to
= maze The impression that there is Ring
in woodsaeld; have abandoned it from
very shame. The remnant Of them in.
/ suit the intelligence Of the counly,by as
d sulning that no falsehood can,be so vile
. gor so pmpostepous that ii will not be be.
dleyed if continually repeated. The au
tilors and peddlers Of such fabrications
,.sifo not themselves deluded, deserve to be
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