davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-25

Clara Morris has Cancelled all of her engage
ments on account Of protracted attack Of
neuralgia, and is going to the Arkansas Hot
Springs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

The most profitable railroad trains in
Massachusetts, without exception, are the
workingmen's trains between Boston and
Lynn, distance ofitwelve miles, the price
Of which isenly five cents, or less than
half centa mile. A i' ast
Advices from all parts Of Southern Ne
braska say the grasshopper ravages have
been exaggerated. The 'hoppers have
left all the counties in that section Of the
State, or the few that are left are doing
very little damage. Those which have
come from Kansas and Missouri make
but brief stay, and have done little inju-
ry. Wheat and other small grain will
harvestfrom half to whole crop, &C
cording to locality, and tue corn crop will
be full.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
Noble County News.

, Press, 24h inst Benjamin Barry,
near Caldwell, sheared from two year
old buck, a fleece, that weighed 244
pounds. He also sheared 40 pounds OF
nice white wool from four ewes that are
raising lambs. -.
u We understand that our Board OF
Sclloh Examiners have concluded that
they will not hereafter Issue certificates
for six months except to those who
have not had previous experience in
teaching This is right, every one who
teaches should improve as he teaches, at
least enough to- raise his grades from
folty-ive to 6fty-two. .l 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
Engineer Of Expedition.
-rN<NA-

The complaint in the suit brought in
the name of the people. against Peter
b. Sweeney to recover over $1,000, ,0G0,
alleged to have heen fraudulently sub
traeted from the Treasury, of thercoun-
ty Of New York, has been filed in the
Clerks Office. eIf,u ,4gnt i6a
Ninety thousand able bodied citIzens
in Chicago ere out isofs work. That IL
the result of the beautiful financial pol
icy Of the Republican party, which they
propose in Ohio to continue indefinitely.
We guess that those niuetyJ thousand
are in favor of q change and a new po.
liticat deal. fsbes'fs yf'qme7g sils9 lie los
Kentucky can be counted as q Demo.
cratic State, and kentucky boasts that
she "owes no man, no corporation, no.
body a dollar on EARTH" and that she
has plenty Of money IN tie Treasury.-.
Still. Kentucky does not tax her pebpIe
enormously, and she is surely i Demo
craflc. iState. ,,s yltgrs.g st!ss HA
The city debts Of the United States
are 1886, ,000, ,000,f against $l2l OO0, 600
in Gleat Britain. London, which has
three times the population of New
York, owes but S25 200, 900, while New
York owes 1872, 100000. This is not q
very fattering exhibitor our lmunici-
palities. But then there is this stoo be
said The permanent Improvements of
the old cities. of England are finished,
while those of the United States are
gradually progressing. Still, we imag-
inc that they have more honest men in
office in Great Britaine tBano Ne have in
the United States. 'ao''ea'i@
Despair settles upon the Southern out.
rage shrieker and bloody-shirt shaker
As they hear the cheers which Bosto on
givesso heartily to its Southern visitors,
sheyEfeel like exclaiming, with the'toy bal.
loon merchant, who felt the string which
held his property slip from his hand and
saw the whole concern sailing serenely
toward the clouds, s'Py tam, dere sgoes
my pizness. w r. 7Ti6aae.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
The Gold uiils--PrOl. Jenney'S
RpDOrt.

The Gold Hiils--PrOl. Jenney'S
Report.
kWAsIANGroN, June 23-sThe following
dspate9 has been received at the Indian
Bpfead from Prof. Jennev, dated Camp
On French Creek, near HarIey's Peak,
June IL
Hon E P. SMITH: have discovered
gold In small quantities on the north
bend of Castle Creek, in terraces or bars
of quartz gravel. Arrived here yester-
day. About fifteen miners have located
q camp on fhe creek k~bbye here, ,and haxe
commenced working. U tGeld is found
from Castle Creek southwardly to French
Creek at this point. and the deposits are
almost wholly in Dakota. The region
has not been fully explored, but the yield
of gold thus far has been quite small,
and the reports of the richness of the
gravel bars are greatly exaggerated On
French Creek the deposits Of gravel are
very unfavorably situated. The water
supply is small ,and failing and the grade
% too little to admit eof stailings being
carriedooff by the stream The prospect
at present Is not snch a. to Warrant ex
tended explorations in mining.
W. P. JENNEY,
5 g - Engineer Of Expedition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

~Among the stories. set afoat by
the novelette, writer's in the interest OF
Mr.. ArKlNsoN's road, isene, believed by
the Cambridge Neaos, tothe, effect that
NtcConnelsville has guaranteed $75 900
per mile for completing the road to Sen,
ecaville. i..+p.
/ Is there not a mistake in the figures
Should it not be seventy-fve hundred
thousand dollars per milel With this
correction the story would lie suitable
company for the balance of them. -, 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

ssTEE Tie bummers tried to run the Re-
publican State Convention. Their man,
TAFr, was defeated, but they were offered
consolation in Tom YoUNG, for Lieutenant
Governor. 70 nj T5rea asfp ad4 of'
They tried to run the Democratic State
Convention, but we're defeated, and got
me, consolation. .,aas4d ~ f,gasa !.
WNow their organ, the. Commercial, is
trying to rally them to- the Republican
ticket, apparently on the ground that Ca
RY doesn't drink as much mean whiskey
as YOU'VE. r,.a1 yatnl.y ;,,aa,l, .,,'l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
The Llon.Tamers. Z.
rFrom the New York Grauhic.

In a review Of Frost's book on "Cir
Gus Life and Circus Celebrities" the
Pail Mall Gazette says: Menageries
form also an attractive part Of some
travelling shows, and the tanners Of wild
beasts are prominent among circus ce-
lebrities. Van Amburgh, in answer to
question put by the Duke Of W cling
ton, said that if he ever felt afraid be
should retire afrom' the wild beast line"
The greater number of lions in this
country were bred in cages and are
more readily tanned than those purcnass
ed ina wild state. 1t is said that the
Sangers own d lion which is 90 tame
that it is allowed to roam at large in
their house like "a cat. Lion-tamers
must be strictly sober men. Macomo,
one Of the most daring Of the fraterni-
ty, never drank any beverage stronger
than coffee. Many stories Of his ex
.ploits are told by showmen. One of
the finest tigers ever imported into this
country, and said to be the identical
beast that escaped from Jamrach's pos
session and killed boy before it was
recaptured, was chased by Manders and
placed in q cage with another tiger
The two beasts soon began to fight, and
were engaged in q furious conflict, when
Macomo entered the cage, armed with a
whip, and attempted to separate them
Both the tigers immediately turned their
fury on him, and severely lacerated him
with their sharp claws, but covered with
blood as he was, he continued to belab-
or them with the whip until they cow
cred before him, and knew him for their
MASTER" Like Van Amburgh and
Crockett, Macomo died a natural death.
Mccarthy, the successor of Mscomo,
was less fortunate. He was of intem-
perate habits, and often turned his back
upon the animal, though cautioned not
to do so. He died a horrible death at
Bolton, as some of our readers may re-
member. The exhibition of wild beasts
is rarely, very profitable, so, great are
the expense and risk; but it appears
that the animals will sometimes. render
their keepers essential service when in
pecuniary difficulties. IA Sheriffs Of
ficer was one day about to arrest a
debtor, when the man ran under the ell
ephanes belly and took up a safe posi-
! ton on the other side. The officer, try
ing to 60 behind, was prevented by a
sudden movement Of the elephants s
headquarters; he then tried to dive un.
der the animal, but the beast gave him
q clap with his trunk tI'll have you il
l wait here all day. said he, as he drew
back hastily you had better not wait
till i unfasten this chain,' said the ele
phant keeper, pretending to do what he
4 threatened" upon which the officer
4 moved of, and the man escaped p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

EE For ten days past the "intiepend
ent" Commercial has been outdoing all
the old political hacks in low demagogue-
ism. His failure to control.th .Conven
tions seems to have turned all Of HAL
srEADs juices into vinegar. H, is illus.
1,pig the fact that protested independ.
enceris not inconsistent with rthe mos,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

~The people have got away from
the politicians: J The demagogue who
now takes the stump or the tripod to ex-
cite sectional aniinosities will find himself
without followers. go p
The cordial union Of Fetlerals and
Confederates in decorating the graves Of
fallen soldiers, together with the enthusi7
astic reception and friendly treatment Of
the South Carolina soldiers at the Massa-
chnsetts centennials, has "banished our
anger forever ,yoa ~ c.... 2'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
eE The hard times adyocotes ar,

2 ~ The hard times advocates are
fiercely denouncing that part Of the Ohio
Democratic platform which resolves that
the supply of currency should be ..'equal
to the wants Of trade.'ll j0 9Go ii fgui :
That is not unexpected. Every man
for his own interests. If the money
sharks can have the amount of. currency
contracted to less than the wants Of
trade" their harvest Of high interest be
comes richer. 5lt-sii -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

- EE Happening to encounter, the 9th.
erevening. Dr.. FRANKLiS's saying,
EARLY 10 bed and early to rise
Makes man healthy and wealthy and wise. "
we arose early next morning to see what
kind of people were astir.
= In walking a few squares we observed
fourteen men. Thirteen of them were
hunting something to drink, and the 9TH
er was "lighting OUT to get away from
a hotel bill. That's the way the maxim
works in town. ]. r-,.srs..Le . e..,Ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
"When the dew is on the blossom,
And the atmosphere serene,
Spread gently DER your later vines
! 90 A little Paris Green"
Wheelinq Reoi,ter..

The Brooklyn bridge is to be beaten
before it is finished. Its rival, which is
to be constructed over the Firth of
Forth, Scotland, will be the largest in
the world. The height will be l50 feet,
and the number of spans 100. The
great span in the center is to be l,50O
feet, or nearly one-third Of mile in
width, and the smaller spans 150 feet
II will cost about $4,000, 900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

~The Bellaire Independent is Civ.
ing our proposed railroad thorough
roq,sing !. up The [a., gtm,e thing should be, be
'daeepas epssja g along sas iha J sEa hrocuriSg
of snhsc ipiions is unnecessarily slow
Men. waken up, and complete the bust
ness H. may as well be done in six
weeks as in six months.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
MIR. Atkinson's Railroad.

Recent developments are not of a
character to inspire great confidence
among our neighbors north Of Us in the
construction Of Mr.. ArKINsoN's railroad
east Of the Summit. h.,e Esi43s
The proposition submitted to McCon
nelsville, as presented by the committee
having the matter in charge, wholly ig.
nores the east end. 1t is not recognized
directly or indirectly, and is clearly not
included in the proposition. sI iatii =
Since the McConnelsville proposition
was presented, we learr Of another ar.
rangement having been, made, which does
not seem consistent with that proposal,
but stillleaves the east end out in 1.-The
cold. s'sff'isr 'f4'3YfI iftios = ,lioq ;,
The latest developments is this Mr.
WARNER has agreed, on terms of which
we are not advised. M 70 p eeO9npssstrqct rail
road from Williamsburg, or perhaps
from Temperanceville,a to the Duck
Creek road, to which it would become q
feeder Il; g hieu9 gai1asft 9tibsolai 4
6 This statement comes to u.s. from au-
thority which we are not at liberty to
question, and we believe it 70! bs sub
stantially accurate. The fact that it is
inconsistent with the thousand and one
stories set tiioat to agtate the east end,
ers, argues nothing against is Truth as
no two Of these stories gould meet with.
Oat,fghting. ,es}i,>i sssiylip epo +
2 tits moreover confirmed by a multitude
Of circumstances all pointing to the
probability that the tirst and chief ohjec,
to be attained was connection Of VIII
liamsburg by railroad with WARNER.
road. Itis exaetly what many shrewt
men have suspected from the start. g
It is certainly due to the people OF Ca
lais, Malaga, Somerton and Beallsvill'
that they should have something in re
gard to Mr.. ATKINsoN's designs upol
which they can rely, if there is any sucl
thing. They have been amused and tri
fed with about as lsng as men Of ordi
nary patience should endure it. 2 lTh
first paragraph We ever wrote in .regart
TO this project. was a request for some
thing which would command the, conf
dence of prudent men. We have beel
seeking. something Of that kind eve
since; and all that we now feel warrant
ed in belieyingis that there is likely t,
be a section Of railroad built from VIII
liamsburg to- WARNEk's road. IA sa
This specific and authentic informs
ton is all the more important, Just nov
because it must be apparent to ever
man, that tits againstthe interest of Wal
NER's road to extend this branch to til
river. So extended, instead of becon
ing aieeder, it would take away q larg
share of the business which WARNER
4 road now has. Mr.. WARNER knows th
difference between a feeder and a waste
pipe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
FoRREsf's DIVORCED WIFE.

4 Il From the Brooklyn Eagle,

|, aa,.g q From the Brooklyn Eagle,l ;,..g. :
The suit of Mrs. Edwin Forrest for
her dover, in the estate of the late Mr.
Edwin Forrest has been closed by COM
promise. Mrs. Forrest relinquished her
right of dover, and for that rellnquish.
ment receives assets that aggregate $685.
900. OF this S95, 900, $4,000 are in
the shape Of mortgage on the Mount
Saint Vincent property in New York,
the additional $25, 900 in cash, from the
Philadelphia estate Of the great TRACE
dian. 1t only remains for the Auditor
to acquiesce in the settlement which the
Orphans Court approved. This appro-
val was applied for and obtained by the
executors, in accordance with the de-
sire o: the Board Of Managers of the
Edwin Forrest Home," incorporated
by the Legislature Of Pennsylvania.
So, after over twenty years of litiga-
ton, Mrs. Edwin Forrest has received
the last of the actors earnings that she
| is now ever likely to receive, rss sd
1t would take but little strain Of the
Imagination to evoke the picture, Of the
bitter husband rafting his protest
again st his wife's receiving this money
on the lid of his coffin. He clung to
the stage till age and physical suffering
had untitled him for it, seeking in, its
excitements refuge from his bitter
thoughts in retirement; and when not
acting, much of his time was spent in
poring, over his seeming interminable
lawsuits with the wife of his hate. He
attained wealth. It brought him NO
pleasure. He attained to- more thar
merit of the fame he had acquired, ere
he had deserved it. 1t brought him nc
comfort, He reached fairly the, full
height Of his professional ambition, but
in it be found no satisfying delight
And now that he is dead, and that, his
name is inseparably entwined with the
art history of the country he so exclu
sively loved, the woman he would have
given his life to lbeggar secures ample
independence from his vast earnings
He is strange yet powerful illustration
of how utterly that life is wasted whose
chief motives of action are hate in ier
Of love, envy in lieu of emulation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
EgThe, Guernsey, Times (Repul

I1gEIThe Guernsey Times (Republi;
can) isaengagedin the congeniaf oecu,
patton Of stirring up teud between the
Democracy Of Monroe. and thlo5ssss, IS, of
Guernsey County. II begins BY i:aunt-
ing the Guernsey Democrats with being
soldfout and1furging them ttofstick to
FlAsir mani We suspect its inhaeaess will
not prove to be very formidable, - =. Q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
III Farm for Shle.( "

CONTAINING. 10 Acres of Choice
" Land; fences good: well watered; new
dwelling house with six rooms, all we'll finish
ed; good Wit E4so s4sve4 Ailins spring 81 soft
barn; other outbui1dings all in good condition;
afso one tehshthouse new; sSSd youlg orchard.
containing 500 trees of choice fruit Of bearing
age; abnadance offi'ga 10 sgaE9
GOOD eCOAL-TH2EB FOOTVEIN.
This is . good farm, and will be sold very low.
Parties wishing to purchase will 90 we'll to call
on the undersiSnsdA miles south Of Jerusalem,
Monroe County, Ohio. nasss. Is f5,sg .sofa2
june22, fond. L. u. CARLETON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

YThe Democratic admirers of the
-rs-
complicated somersauis which the Gin
cinnati Com n'ercia, can turn in politics,
will BE- gra'iied to learn that our party is
to have the advantages of the ,Commer-
Iqiats labers during this campaign.
. In Other words, the Cop.merciaI is op-
posing the Democratic ticket9 aoi 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

EWith that lifelong old farmer,
WILL1AM ALLEN,at the head of the ticket,
therural regions will have something to
say about, who shall be Governor ol
Ohio gsg ftel i;s5s1 s 81. Il I..,f,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

A gentleman of Birmingham, Conn.,, a
few days ago,while strolling in the woods
noticed. in the top of tall tree, large
black snake clinging to the branches near
a asquirrers nest The reptile was brought
down with stones, and its stomach was
foundto contain five flying squirrels.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

r. The New York World represents
the little Wall street element in the DEM
ocratic party. I:dislikes the Ohio plat.
form; Wall streets opposition to this
platform will not ruin it in the estimation
Of the people, EJ;6 ea.e,i,.t, 6,,,,.,-. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

~lt must be highly gratifying to the
New York lKortd ~ find its editorials
copied into and commenced by all the
Republican papers III Ohio. We rarsly
see- That paper noticed, except when ill.,
used by the Radicals as q clsb with
which to belabor the Democratic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

7 FDI lIlf y VI III ITtIHNFi ifftlFIss
Z RiWall street offered al eomplimen-
tary dinnsrto the newly appointed Treas
.urer Of thu US, Mr.. New which he very
properly declined; - .a ,i, na;I' = :.
4 fne delicious wines Of Wall street have
had entirely too much influence in the
management of our finances
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

b ~ Those infatuated, Republicans
who. fondly indulged the hope that the
wrongs done by their party will'be right
ed'by.their party, are reminded byl SAM,
C1ny that Beelzebnb does not cast out
Beelzebub '''e',,' =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
The Foot-BalI Candidate {

The interesting mention is made, for
effect. that when the news Of his nomi-
nation for Governor of Ohio reached
Mr.. Hayes, he was engaged in an exeit
ing game of foot ball. Old Bill. Allen
will walk into that game, and Hayes will
never afterwards know whether it was
foot ball or nitro-elycerine explosion
in which he was taking a part Nil
Saukee Netcs. =, ~, ~. ~.sl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
New York.

June 25.-Flour 4 50@S 65. Wheat l
11al 25i Corn. s7S@83c. Oats GIG
CSC. Rye GOAL 90. Barley As.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

HThe Republican platform does not
define theposltipn of the leaders Of that
party with sufficient precision. 8 8
1t should state more clearly just how
much harder they want the times to be-
come before they will ,oe happy. 80" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
Raltimora lave Stock Markat.

& go Afs - tfTtthtet}t - - kfstBfro - 01s
.sagTeU 2nil,1sl<f o. '"ne H9. i
CATTLE-4t@7a cents per pound.
! HOGS-9t@l0ic; few selling at
either extreme. 70 eyEre 3 5ai ,I.i'os.
SHEEP-Fat sheep. at It@54c; lambs
2@4 OO, and stock sheep very slow,
scarcely quotahle at 2@S SO per head.
MICH COWS-3O@45 90; market
dull. s-.ssA - TgbI,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

2 wThe newspapers are dlled with an.
nouncements of failures. If the Radical
theory of finance be true, the parties fail
ed because money was too plenty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

ma RWho profits by reducing the cur
rency, and making money harder to get ?
The man who holds piles Of green
backs. s sAl .'s15
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

,sg EE We are glad when an opportunity
.9ist e red for saying afavorable word of
iRepublican newspapers IS Thus far all
wehave seen have had too much decency
and good sense to use the dirty materials
employed to defeat sam CABYs nolnina-
sJE tflBti st-A-sG ttN$1ti Ei,ff!ifff<E .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
Written for The Spirit of Democracy.]
ILLINOIS CORRESPONDENTS
PEkls, TAzswrLR RCo III
lima lpTR IA

! June 81, 1875
Ed SPIRIT: take the liberty, throug i,
your valuable paper, to inform some of
thefarmefs of Monroe County how the
crops are prospering in this part of the
State of Illinois.
We had very wet and backward
spring. The corn is very short vet, but
has good color, AMI large, acreage is
planted! ih,is expedited that the State
will yield larger crop than ever before.
The prospect Tor oa,s,pota,oe and spring
wheat has never been better, but Fall
wheat apd fruit nearly all killed No po-
fato bugs nor gfasshoppers here; some
few grasshoppers in the southern part OF
the Stats, hut not likely to do much dam
age, Health good, but times hard
Yours truly, j H. EaGER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
Wool Markets.

June 26, 1875! =
COLUMBUS, OHio--25a45c.
New YoRK-35a50c.
sGINeINNATI-27a5Oc - q -
PHILADELPHIA-48a52c.
BosToN-47a56c. 'tf,ss ~ -
The above are the lowest and highest
quotations for the different grades, Ne.
dinm and coarse grades command the
best prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

.e ~By issuing greenbacks in place of
'blackbacks, the bonds on which the latter
are based can be taken up,and a saving of
s20, ,00O,ooO a year in interest can be ef.
Dfected, ;giaar a.. ...,ei,.sts.;3s sssf y y
p What do the people ofthis country get
in return for that 100000 a 'year2
Not the value Of a counterfeit nickel. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
Belmont County News.

Independent, 24th inst Our city au-
thorities have taken the preliminary
steps toward vacating the upper end of
Crescent street. If this is done it will
result in subscription of $4,000 or
$4,000 to the stock of the Bellare and
South western Railroad ,l... n =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29
CInclnnati.

q June 25AFiouf4H 4H5a7 90; Wheat l,
1Sa1 25; Corn 6Sa69c; Oats 55a60c Bar.
ley l 5Oal 60,. Rye / Q5. ,,.,o,;r y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-29

WANTEDAgsnts for the best selling Prize
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package, with elegant prize, post paid, Is
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