davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

Al Doc OF SENsE.-Wh2n Key. Miles
Sanders and Mr.. Ham Merrltield, OF
Nelson county, graduated from Center
College. DanyiiIe, in 1857, the latter
nrocured and carried home with him q
nuDpy, to which he gave the name OF
hBeppo.r He grew mp, became q Ia
vorite with his young master ana con-
timed such till the death of the latter
IN August, 1858. After this, he remained
n the service OF the family for twelve
or thirteen years, was constantly Q
the house, and was the recipient OF p
usual consideration, until he became SO
old and infirm that it was thought best
that lie should be quietly dispatched;
One morning when MI. Sam MeFTlneld
and Rev. IF. m. Saunders were gong
away, to be absent a day or two, they
fold a servant that they did not desire
To hear what had become of him. Beppo
was present during this conversation,
hut disappeared Immediately AFTER
wards. When Messrs. Merriheld and
Saunders returned home the mysterious
absence OF the dog was mentioned and
An exhaustive search was instituted.
At last, BeppO was found in the barn,
hid away I'm the straw; and, although
the order for his execution was counter
manded. he could never again be IN
dnced to return To the house, and dld
NOT long survive his loss of confidence
IN Che affection of his masters. e seems
difficult to account for this conduct on
on the part of the dog upon any 0tler
hypothesis than that lie understood Ihe
order for his execution and endeayoFea
to Illustrate il by ~c0ncealing himself 10
the barn.-[Lebanon (ky Standard.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

ct is much easier to take care of the
health than it is to recover Those
are the words of Halls Journal of
Health, and we perceive that they are
being attended to by our youth of both
sexes. The ladies have placed another
plume in their hats since the cold
weather began, and the gents are yea
ing warmer and heavier sleeve-but-
tens.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

WRITING NoNsENsE.-Rabelais had
written some sensible pieces, which the
world did not regard at all. ct will
write something,n says he, "that they
shall take notice Off And SO he sat
doWnto writing nonsense.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26
Proceedings of the Pelice Jury.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURES FOR 1875.

THURSDAY, January 18th 1875.
The Police Jury metpursuant to adjournment.
Present: f. Savoy, President; r. H. Littell, A.
Guidry, VIM. Tate and FL. J. Guillory.
On motion of Mr.. Tate, Resolved, that at a
meeting of the Police Jury of the Parish of st.
Landry, to he held on the fourth Tuesday of
February 1875, being the 23d day of said month,
the amount of taxes to be levied and assessed
on said Parish, for the services of the year 1875,
shall then be fixed and determined.
Resolved, that the following is the estimate
exhibiting the various items of expenditure
necessary for the services of the year 1875, and
that the said estimate be published at least
thirty days before the amount of the tax shall
be fixed and determined. as the law requires:
Pay membePsand officers Police Jury $4,000
Sheriff and Clerks salary. 1000
Contingent expenses 5000
MAGISTRATES fees in criminal cases..., 1000
ConstabIes. $500
Witness fees before magistrates criminal
cases 1900
Maintenance Parish Tail. 1000
Pay of of Grand and Petit JunOrs-.--.-.-- 5000
Witness fees District Court criminal cases $500
Pay of District Attorney for convictions. 800
Transportation of cOnvicts- 800
ing Jury $500
sheriffs per diem for attendance ON Court 700
Internal improvements .----..-.......-- 5000
Maintainanee OF ~IndigentS.. 500
Election expenses. 1900
Commission of tax Collector. ....-.... $3.50
Messrs. Tate and Guillory, voting Aye.
Messrs. Littell and Guidry, voting Nay.
There being a tie the President voted Aye.
On motion the Police Jury adjourned until
Tuesday, February 23d, 1875.
Attest: c. MAYO, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26
List Of Letters

List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Opelousas
February LIST, 1875, and if not taken out before
the 1st of March 1875, will be sent to thu
Dead Letter Office at Washington, d. G.,
Anderson A Baylis King Walter
Brown Albert EleinOw M n
Blum Jacob L4amorandier miss s
Cazaw Joseph Latteen Nelson
Cample mrs Fanny Ledoux Dalicourt
Delahussan Gustave Lambert George
DuriO I'll Minis Rev j H
David Eugene Muller j NJ
Deiean mrs Vim Prud'homme AlphOnst
Devellier Notify G Schwartz A
Dolce mrs Mary Jane Snuff w w
Donate GIstaVe Spears j M
Eutow James N Franthem Wash
Jones Rashel Trahan Thomas
johnson mrs Celestine Torrance B b
Vautrot mrs Frances
p. y. LEFEBVRE. P. NJ.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

A box IA by 1G inches, % deep, contains 1 Dbl.
AbOX16 by 163 inches, 8deep, contains 1 bushel.
A box s by 81 inches, 8 deep, contains | peck.
A box 4 by 4 inches, Al deep, contains ! peck.
The standard bushel of the United States con-
tains 215O.4 cubic inches. The imperial bushel
is about SO cubic inches. Any box or measure
inches, will hold a bushel of grain. In measur-
lug fruit, vegetables, coal and other substances,
one fifth must be added. In other words a peck
measure five times even full makes one bushel.
The usual practice is to heap the measure.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

With a little energy and a few patent
Office reports every town could have a
public library.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

The average length of d farmers life
is sixty-fve years, while that Of printer
is ~thirty-thpee, hence the necessity of
paying for your paper promptly.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

The Sacramento Union gives the fol,
lowing, under the caption OF Celestial
Sorrow Atthedepot yesterday after
noon d Chinaman appeared, having IN
charge d glinaw0mani who was weep
ing bitterly, She evidently dislIked to
net on the cars, but did not resist. Our
Tenorter, who has almost as much SYM
nafhy for lovely females in distress as
he e afflicted with q longing for. items,
straightRay hunted up one q the LIN
for tha railroad company, and inquired
what fhe matter was. He replied /:
10. not much, new you sabe one Chi
nalnaTl on [ street; he have three wifee,
binaebv hard times; he no Ilkeeso much,
and he sell one of It for $500 man pay
fIe money and takee woman TO noun
tain, and she too muchee cry, cause no
like go, sabeep
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26
Circular 10 COIIeS zOrs of Customs and
Others.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
Washington, d. c., December 20, 1873. 5
1873-Department No. 146-secretary's Office.
The following list of standard values of foreign
currencies in the money account OF the United
States will be used i'll the computation of GUS
tom duties from and after the first day of Jan
uary, 1874, and until otherwise provided by law
and regulations, viz:
FOREIGN MONEYS OF ACCOUNT THEIR VAL
lies IN UNITED STATES MONEY OF ACCOUNT.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

There ii story about O. jolly doctor
calling on d lady on his way home
d dinner party, aud beingso tut tllas Is
could not count her pulse beats. C9n
n & moment DE irritation, bluTted out,
& DRINK. bv Jove p and rushed out Of
4he house. The next day the lady sent
fnr him. and said that she lamented that
ia had discovered her condition, and
hegQed that he would keep 1t q secret.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

al Little girl on the train was asked
what motive was taking her to the city.
{ I believe they call it the locomative.n
said the little innocent.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. Doremus has returned from his
visit to Texas, and resumed his practice
here. His advertisement is in this
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

Says a Wisconsin editor: "a Young
poetess sends Id a contribution entitled,
aLetus Love- We will do cur bett, but
we have been married over four fyears
now, and are a little out of practice
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

CARRIAGE SKHOP.THANKFULFOR
" the patronage heretnforee extended me- by the
citizens af st. Landry, I solicit q further contin-
uation of their favors, and beg leave to inform
them that I will always be ready to accommO-
date them in any branch of my business. at
reasonable prices, for cash only.
All work hereafter, If not paid for on delivery,
will be charged ten per cent. additional, for i'm
mediate collection.
I have on hand hacks and huggies, which |
will sell cheap for cash. Hacks and buggies
made to order. S. p. CLVRK.
Opelousas, Jan. 10, 1872-tf.
Observation-Disclosures. RUDOLPH
IL Mayer begs to inform his friends and the
public in general, that his Portrait Gallery is
now open at his residence, Church street.
Portraits taken i'll every size andstyle known.
Old portraits copied and enlarged.
Office hours, from 10 to l o'clock. Saturdays,
until shutdown.
april 24-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26
Am Old Citizen.

Green Hudspeth, who died at his resi-
dence on Bayou B9uf, on the 18th inst,
at the ripe old age of eighty-tiVe years
md eleven months, was the last OF a
class of men who, for nearly half q CEN
tury, exercised a controlling influence
in the affairs of our parish. Mr.. Hubs
peth was born in Georgia, in March,,
1889. In 1893, his father and family
emigrated to Kentucky. He resided in
Kentucky until 1907, when he removed
to southern Tennessee. In the latter
part of 1911, he left Tennessee, and in
February, 1919, arrived in this parish.
In the spring of 1918, he purchased a
tract Oflandin the then unbrOken wilder
ness of lower Bayou Beuf, where he
Immediately located and resided until
the day Of his death. By prudent
economy and industry Mr.. Hudspeth
soon acquired a handsome competency.
There, for more than q generation pre-
Ceding the war, he dispensed a generous
and transformations hospitality. It mat
tered not whether it was a friend, ac-
quaintance, or a passing traveller who
sought his hospitable mansion, he was
sure to be met with a hearty welcome.
For many years Mr.. Hudspeth was an
active participant in the politics of our
parish. He was a wing OF the straight
est and most uncOmpromising stamp.
After the dissolution of his party he re-
fused to join any of the other political
organizations which succeeded it; and
in 1872, when he cast his last vote, he
caused the words Democratic Conser-
vativen to be erased, and the word
"Whig" to be written in their stead.
He represented st. Landry in the con
stitutionaI convention of 1916, and sub
s~equently in the Legislature, besides
holding other offices of minor impor-
lance. He survived all the contempor-
aries of his early manhood, and was the
last connecting link between the past
and present generations in his region OF
u parish. In all the relations Of life,
whether as husband, father, master,
friend, or neighbOr, no man was more
exemplaryinhis conduct. He possessed
a cheerful and benevolent disposition,
an even and well regulated temper, and
was even actuated by motives of the
strictest integrity, and the keenest and
most exalted sense of honor. There
fore, notwithstanding the unusuallength
to which his life was prolonged, few
men ever had less to regret in their last
moments. The death of such a man
necessarily causes a void in the com
munity where he SO long resided. 1t il
like destroying some venerable land
mark Of the past. But though dead
and gone from amongst us, he has left
the bright and shining example OF
long and we'll spent life tD be emulated
by those who survive him.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

DRENEZ
Gle R]EGULATEUR DU FOIE DU DIR. SIMMONS
LIE REMEDE FAvORI
d f S f A M I L L E s.
Cette Medicine sans rivale est guarantee ne
c%Ontenir auclIne p%articule de Mercure, nj aucune
substance minerale lnjurleuse, mails est
PUREMENT VEGETABLE,
contenant ces racines ct herbes du Sud qu'une
Providence tOute sage a places dams les pays
OH les Maladies de FOie Sc font le plus sentir.
Ellie GUERRA tOutes les maladies cauSeeS par lie
arrangement du foie ct DIES intestins.
LIE REGULATEUR DU FOIE
MEDICINE DE SIMMONS
est 6minemment un Remede de Famille; ct en-
lie tenant pref pour tOus les cas- impr6vus, on
pr6viendra de tongues heures de souffranceS ct
plusieurs piastres pour soins ct prescriptions de
medecin.
Apres sen Gtre servi pendant plus de q~uarante
ans, les persOnneS les plus marquantes ct les
plus dignes de cOntiance lie tGmOignages
les plus ~fiatteurs de son eticacit6.
D'6minent m6decins lie rec0mmandent CONNIE
lie SpecitiQue lie plus etfectif cOntre la Dyspepsia
on indigestion.
Arm6 de Get antidotc, on peut affrOnter sans
crainte tOus les climats ct t0us les arrangements
| d'eau ct de nourriture. CONNIE remede dams
LES FIEvREs PERNICIEUsEs,
LES MAIADIES DINTESTINS,
LTNSOMNTE,
LA JAUNICE,
LA NAUsEE,
Ill MA A d f. 6 A L
Cest La Medicine la moins Cohteuse, la plus
Pure ct la Meilleure du Monde.
pREpARE SETTLEMENT PAR
J. II. ZEILTN & Gle,
Macon, George ct Philadelphia.
Prix, $500 La BouteiIIe.
En- vente chez tous les Droguistes.
a0it
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

MARKED PLAYING CARDS.
After learning, can be read by the backs as
easily as otherwise. Are learned readily.
Price per pack, $50. Agents wanted. Send
25 cents for samples.
4. G. COMPANY
Lock-box &c, Albany. n. z.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

CTRAYED-FROM OPELOUSAs, A
- light bay Creole horse, branded with the
figures and / with a diamond between them
Mr.. Joseph Harmon's brand, said horse having
been raised by him at P~laauemine Brnlee. A
liberal reward will be paid to the person return
ing said horse to this office.
don JQ-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

NOTECE.-BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDIN-
IN ance of the Board Of Police OF the town of
Opelousas, adopted January Attn, 1875, entitled
| An Ordinance relative to Goats, to prevent
their running at large within the corporate linn
its of the town of Opei0usas, establishing penal
q pound for impornding all. goats found run
ming at large in said town; / have selected as q
pound the stable lot now occupied by L. 3. Las
sitter in said town.
6. W. MCKINLEY, Constable.
Opelousas, Jan. 8, 1876.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

DOSENsS RITTERs ARE UNDE-
niabIy the purest in the market, and the
cheapest, ten to one, for the good they do.
Try one 50 cent bottle and be convinced.
SEPT 26-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
postage is paid thereon as prescribed by
Iaw."-Ac ct .jupe 90. 1874.

postage is paid thereon as prescribed by
law "-Act June 80. 1874
Newspapers (without regard to fre
quenry of issue, one copy to each sub
scriber actually, for the time being, resi-
ding in the county where the same are
printed, in whole or in part, and pub
lished, are entitled to pass free of post
age through the mails but the rate OF
postage on the same (excepting week
lies when deposited in letter-carriel
off ;e for delivery by the Office OF its car
riers, shall be uniform at l cent each =
Weeklies when sent through the mails TO
or deposited in letter. carrier office in
the county where the same are printed,
in whole or in part, and published, to be
delivered through the box or general de
livery, or by carriers, shall be weighed
| in bulk, and be subject to postagc of
cents per pound, to be prepaid at the
mailing Office by special adhesive stamps
The foregoing regulations are issued
by my authority and have my Off ;ial
sanction, to take effect on aud after Jan
uary l, 1875 MARSHALL JEWELL,
| 81 aia4e Postmaster General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
From Sunsbury Township.

BEALLsvILLE, ONO, Jan. /, 1876
Mr. EDITOR: On Christmas Eve there
was fine Christmas tree in the NJ. e.
Church, which was we'll decked with
good substantial presents, as well as
many of those of less importance.
The church was filled to its utmost
capacity, and in the midst of fine
speech by Rev j. R. Smith, Kris Krin-
gle came in through one of the windows.
apparently old and care worn and was
received with shouts of applause by the
little ones. After quiet had been re
stored, the presents were distributed to
those for whom they were designed. =
The Pastor and wife were made glad by
the reception of some very fine pres
ents ~
All seemed much pleased, especially
the little tads, some of whom hallooee
with delight
The school teachers of this lpartiael
the county have organized an institute
which, it is to be hoped, will have il
beneficial effect on cur schools Aboni
a dozen teachers were present at ths
first meeting. e a
Yours .s+.I- fref g q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
LOCAL PAPERS, &c, AT LETTER CARRII
III ~ OFFICES.

"SEc 80. That the rate of postage on
newspapers, excepting weeklies, periods
Gals not exceeding two ounces in weight
and circulars when the same are deposi
ted in letter carrier Office for delivery
by the Office or its carriers, shall be uni
form at cent each; periodicals weigh
ing more than 2 ounces shall be subject
to postage of 2 cents each. and these
rates shall be prepaid by stamps. '-Ac'
June 5, 1872. l teF.gi . n
Under this section the postage on
newspapers (except weellies, periodi-
Gals and circulars deposited in letter
carrier office for delivery by the office
(tlrough tie box or general delivery OF
by it's carriers, is as follows: frf T..
L. On newspapers excepting, week
lies. whether regular or transient, and
without regard to weight or frequency oi
issue, Gent each.
2. Oh periodicals (other than newspa-
pers, whether regular or transient, not
exceeding two ounces in weight cent
each.
8. On periodicals (other than newspa
pers, whether regular or transient, ex
ceedinga two ources in weight. cents
each. ..f..s..
4. Circulars, unsealcd, 1 cent EACH
These rates TO be prepaid by postage
stamps affixed
5. Weekly newspapers, above
to regular subscribers, 2 cents per pound,
to be weighed in bulk,and prepaid at the
Office of mailing.
6. Weekly newspapers to transient par
ties, l cent for each two ounces or frac
tion thereof, TO be prepaid by postage
stamps affixed "A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
b A r B z r 8 FL o p.
Notice.

BARBARA THOMY, whose place of resiGenc,
is unknown to plaintiff, viii take motto,
that on the 18th day of November, 1874, John
Thomy filed petition in the court of CON-
mon pleas of Monroe county and State o
Ohio. praying for divorce from the said
Barbara Thomy, on account of the wilful ab
sence of said Barbara for more than three
years. Said petition will be for hearing il
said court at the next term. 't ~
HOLLESTER & 0KEY, H.
nogl7, 7,'74w6. att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Every Tuesday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year.

q j o B. P r INT N
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
odice, and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12

A Cnicago shirt dealer makes a fran.
tic appeal for custom With q plscard in
frontsof his store bearing the legend ::
Buy OF l will bust"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

ttt EE4 lEhMO Orr AZ c1sl boiAo. ~
One square, three weeks eks.......-.....S .S2 SO
enc square, three months. ........... 6 90
One square, six months. hs..............10 90
One square, nine months. 90
One square, twelve months. hs...........l8 90
5 Two squares, three weeks. 100
Two squares, three months.. ........... 8 90
Two squares, six months. ...........l2 90
Two squal es, nine menths.s.. ...16 90
Two squares, twelve months. ........lS 90
ene-foufth column,three months. ...l6 90
s.,'4 g six months. rs 90
- u7 ass4 /" nine months .....3o 90
a twelve months. .3b 90
One-half column. three months. 20 90
-ts " six months. ......30 %
t2ss g nine months. 80 90
90 twelve months. 40 90
Ons column, three months. .... ......30i 90
six months..s.. 40 90
g s. nine months. ....... ..55s 90
e 49 twelve months. ..........76 90
ETwelve liaes, or less, will be charged as
one square.
g All legal advertisements will be charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance of
publication.
81 Notices of the appointments Of Ads- n
HE ministrator's and Executors; also -
o. Attachment Notices and Road noti-. 81
. lces, two dollars, in advance. -
lSgsAdvsrtising done At tspublished rates
-snd payment required in advance, in al
CAGES. 80 .@ kE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
tNOTARY PUBLIC.

yt,HE undersigned having beon appointed
Notary Public, would inform his
! friends, and the public generally, that he Is
nrepared To fill Pensioners Blanks, administer
Daths. take Dispositions, acknowledge Deeds
Mortgages. and other instruments Of wri.lns'
aug4, ,'74tf. VIM WohhMAN'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12

A Harrisburg paper informs us that
when gentleman and lady are walking
upon the street the lady should walk in
side Of the gentleman" We shall not
discuss the praetieability or impractical.
hiiity Of this feat, but we may refer to
the theory as Illustrating the general dis
position OF men to harrass and Cypress
The aentler sex. If the friends of Miss
Anthony do not desire her to visit Har-
risburg upon an errand of war, they will
keep this intelligence from her.4Phila-
ldepMia Bultetia. s. e {
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12

Reading the great Surgeons dscla-
ration, "a cigar is q thing to thank
God for" a Navy Yard school boy
bought cigar. He was afterwards
seen hanging over fence, but he was
not giving thanks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
J Smith Once More.

Gentlemen," said a candidate Tor
Congress, my name is Smith, and am
proud to say that | am not ashamed OF
| it.. Il may be that no person in this
crowd owns this uncommon name. T.
however, there be one such,le him hold
lup his hand, pull up his diekey, turn on,
his toes, take courage, and thank bis
stars that there arc a few more Of the
same 81 II. '.ia - e fsstt
..Gentlcmen, lam proud Of being an
original Smith, and not a Smithe, Nor 9
Smythe, but a regular, natural Smith
| Putting in v in the middle or an al
the end won't do, gentlemen Who
ever heard Of a great man by the name
of Smythei orSmithe? Ecaou answers
Who I and everybody says, Nobody =
But for Smith, plain S m 1T h. Smith,
why that is az honorcd and rcvered
name. Who were the most racy, witty,
and popular authors Of the present cen
tury? Horace and Albert Smith. Who
was the most original, pithy, and hu.
morous preacher? Rev. Sidney Smith.
To 90 further back, who was the bravest
and bollest soldier in Sumter's army, in
the Revolution P A Smith. Who pala-
vered with Powhattan, galiyanted with
Pocahontas, and became the ancestor
of the FIRST families in Virginia? A
Smith again. And who, ask, aud ask
the question. more seriously and soberly,
who, ! say, is that man, and what is his
name, who has fought the most battles,
made the most speeches, preached the
most sermons, held the most offices,
sung the most songs, written the mosl
poems, kissed the most girls. and mar:
ried the most widows? 10 fsi2is 81
History says,I say, and you say
and everybody says, John Smith,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-01-12
COUNTY PAPERS.

siSEC, 7. That newspapers, one copy
to each actual subscriber residing within
the county where the same are printed,ln
whole or in part, and published, shall 60
free through the mails; but the same
shall not be delivered at letter carrier of
fees or distributed by carriers unless