davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-24
New Advertisements

New Advertisements.
Legal Notice, HoLLIsrER q oKEY'
Notice, TwINEM d boutwell,
Gin. Exposition, CHAs MUHLEMAN.
Local. II T. ARDLEY.
To Tp. & Sch. Dist. Treasurers,
nj. HoEFFL Err
Attention, u ID. DAFkWERrH' h.
Announcement. MANY VOTERS.
To Teachers, A. j. PEARSON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-24

New Prices at A. schumnCher's
Meat store.
Ishall, after this week, have beef on
Tuesday aud Saturday morning s,mutton
or veal Cor both) on Thursday morning,
which shall cell at the following prices :
Beef steak and roast at &c per pound
Veal, mutton and other cuts Of beef cor
respondingly low for Cash and Cash only
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-24
sHERIFF's SALE.
Samuel L. Mooney
Jane Turner ct al.

ny virtue of mandate to me directed
/, from the court of common pleas OF Nom
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the
front door of tho court house, in the town Of
Woodsfeld, between the hours OIL 10 o'clock
a. m. and O'Clock p. m. on i
Satarday,tke llh day of September, 1870,
the following described real estate situate IN
Mouroe county. Ohio, to wit: -.
Part of the northwest quarter and part OF
the southwest quarter of section thirty-two.
township four aud range i've, commanding u
the south corner at q stone; thence north
ssventy.four rods and seventeen hnks;thenee
north eighty three degrees east ffty-hve rods
and fifteen links; thsnce south eighty-tvo
rods and eight links; thence west hfty-hve
| rods and i've links to the place OF beginning,
containing twenty.ssven acres. be the same
more or less.
Appraised at Sa40.
T. o. LITTLE
aug3,'75w5. Sheriff =. Y. y.
HoLLIsrsR s. oKEY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Dy TToi. Mage. Lecture Dy
Prof Brush on the notation of arithme-
lie.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The association was called to order
by the President. Music by the choir
entitled "Guide me 0 Thou Great Je
hovah." Lecture on phonetics by
Prof J. C Ridge, after which five min
utes were given for questions and 10
minutes for recess. Music by the choir
entitled "'rhe Cleansing Stream" Lee
ture hy Prof Brush, suhject-arithme-
tic. Questions, five minutes recess ten
minutes Music by the Choir. Lecture
on articulation by Prof. Ridge. Ques-
tions 10 minutes Music. The associa-
ton adjourned until evening.
EVENING SESSION.
Association called to order by the
President. Music by the Choir, after
which Prof. Brush delivered an able
and interesting lecture on the Phenom-
ena of Heat. Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. Is, 1875.
The association met at the usual time
and was called to order by the Presi-
dent Music by the Choir. Lecture by
the President, James A. Watson, on
Geography. Recess ten minutes, after
which David McVay exercised the class
in grammar. After a short recess
Prof, Ridge exercised the class in the
analysis of vowel sounds. The asso-
ciation adjourned until l 80 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The association was called to order
by the President Music by the choir,
after which Prof. Brush delivered an
interesting and profitable lecture On or
gauizing schuol. Ga motion, the
time for questions aud recess was occu-
pied by au experience meeting on school
government, participants, Mr.. Winnett,
James E, Way, James A Watson, Prof
J. c. Ridge and David McVay. Then
Prof. Ridge exercised the class in the
analysis of the consonaut sounds, after
which R. L Morris exercised the class
on grammar. The association adjourn
ed until o'clock p. n.
EVENING SESSION.
The Association was called to order
by the President; music by the choir
after which Prof Ridge gave an interest
ing entertainment, consisting of humor
Gus and sentimental selections. The AS
-sociation adjourned, and the audience
went home much pleased.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10.
The Association was called to ordeI
bv the President at the usual time; mu
sic by the choir. Lecture by Prof
Ridge, on Elocution. General discus
sion by the Association on the msnnel
of conducting q school, after which Prof
Brush delivered lecture on Arithmetic
Questions Eve minutes. The Associa
ton adjourned until 80 P N,
The afternoon session was called K
order by the, President; music by tn
choir. Lecture by Prof. Ridge,on Read
ing. Questions FIVE minutes. Recess
ten minutes. Lecture by Prof. Brush, ,ol
General Principles of Mathematics
Questions FIVE minutes Recess ten min
utes. The remainder of the time wa
taken up in the discussion OF schoo
government; the discussion was opene'
by Prof. Ridge residing paper-psrtici
pants, Jas. A. Watson, David McVa
and Hon. Jas R. Morris, after ;whic
the Association adjourned until 8 o'cloc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-24
Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING 70 Acres of Choice
" Land; fences good; well watered; new
dwelling house with six rooms, all well finish
ed: good well; also never-failing spring of soft
water within few feet of the door; new frame
barn; other outbuildings all in good condition;
also one tenant-house, new; good young orchard,
containing 500 trees of choise fruit of bearing
age; abundance OF
GOOD COAL-TH2EE FOOT VEIN
This is a good farm, and will be sold very low
Parties wishing to purchase win do well to cal
on the undersigned,2 miles south Of Jerusalem
Monroe County, Ohio.
L. u. CARLETON.
Or J. D. TALBOT, BarnesviIle, Ohio.
jnne92, ,'75m4. e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-24
NOTICE TO
To. h School District TreaSurerS.

TN pursuance of the laws requiring the
i TOWNSHIP and DISTRICT TREAsURERs, to
settle with the County Auditor annually for all
school moneys received, from whom and on
what account, and the amount paid out for
school purposes in his district; therefore.
The respective Treasurers will make their
settlements on the following days: Septem-
bel q, 3 and 4. 1875. A prompt compli-
ance with the law is required
NJ. HOEFFLER,
aug24, ,T5w2. Auditor M. G, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-24
EVENING SESSION.

The Association was called to order
by the President !; music by the choir ;
after which Prof. Ridge gave an interest
ing entertainment, consisting of humor-
Gus and sentimental selections. The AS
isociation adjourned, and the audience
went home much pleased.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-26

Ze skladu pocita Sc tisic stfev |. pa.
palec ciste 1900, ilnk els. 2. 1 p. 5000
LII. cistte 1900, ciste plank 400. LII
ciste 1 palec 41.oO. Box 1 palec 5000.
Fencing 1900. Cis. I. stoks 70
palcd Stroke 2OO0. Cis. Ii. 1000. Ciste
Commons 10.O0-20O0.
Stave bni politely: Joist scant.
ling tramy, kratsf nez IS stfevic6 1900
20 stf. dlouhe cena die delky dfeva.
Podla aha (Flooring) cd $500;
Common 5000, druha Common 24.0O;
Norway 5000, Siding (Sajting) 5000
Sin del XXX 18 palcd fezany 500;
els. I. neb cisty Butts 4.5O; els. 2. 2.5O-
300. A. /. IS palcd fezany 425.
Latky 2.25-2.5O tisic.
CedrovG posty male 20 ctd. pro
stfedni 25 cti ,velke 800 ctti kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-26
Milenka kraIOva.
(Pokracovani,)

Jsou Tide, jimz plat urozenost zdede-
ne ddstojenstvi "a vrchol svetske slavy,
jimz jest svucny titul nejyysaim blazen-
stvim. A pfece uci mas historic, ze nej-
pfednejA pohlavafi mnohe hse jsou vlast-
ne potomci souloznic rozlicnych knizat.
V teto v6ci Jest zvlaste povsstnou vysoka
slechta anglicka. ,.Pramatete" techto
pand pochazely rozmanitych tfid ODE.
censtva angliskeho nebo zahranicneho;
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-26
Pivovareenici
Schmidt & Hoffman,
East Cleveland 0N
East Cleveland, o.

~ Vafi velpi dobre a lacine pivo,
ktere 81 vsech Cech1 ueilepN nejyet-
81 oblibenosti ziskalo, tudfx ne:i potfebi,
Sc zvlast edporucovati. & Il 20 T44A44
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-26
CIeveIandSky trh.

n IL k u flce: 71-72 cts.
Owes: 6is. /. SO els. Q. 81 cti.
Zito: 1OO-1O5 busel.
Jec men: 1.2O-1.3O busel.
Mouka: 7.0Q-7.25 "a sud cerve
ne neb bile zimni psenice mleta Y
mest6; samCthe druhy ma venku NILE
te so ctd. meme; jarni psenicnaJ Jmouka
5.75-6.50 "a sud-
Zitn d mouk "a: 5.50-625 "a sud.
Pfce e: "a Tund hrubych otrub q 90;
nejiepsf (Middlings) 2S.OO.
Seno: Timoteiske ma fdrech 1000
22.00 "a tonu.
N asolene hovezf maso: Ceny
stale a poptavky dobre, 12.O0-13.OO "a
extra Mess.
Uzene maso sunky nalozene V
cukru 129-13. Pfedni 8 ctt; spek 1874
90 ctG, zusene hovezi II
n asolene vepfOve maso tel
ky mess 22.5O, kratke $3.50, extra mess
23.50-245O.
a adl o meste pfevafene is ct6 pfi
Soudku, ma study 13; ma venku pfevaro-
1913 die jakosti.
M s | 0 neilepsi 25-28 C.
We jce cerstve 25-27 ma study a po-
eitane.
/ Syra, tovarny 15-16 eta "a libr
Bran bory move 77-S0c busel.
Cibul C nova "a baxnu 3.25-3.40
] Fazule 2.1O-225 "a busel neilepsi
druh.
Susena ia b Ika 5-68 "a HbrG.
Semena: dmoty 300 "a busel, e
telne 5.30-5.5O.
Cukr: II b -10s kostko
W; drobny v zrnkach 11z-12 extra 10
1Os, zluty 9-9s, Porto Rico 9s-1Ot.
Kuba 90. etii.
Dr. d b eff: ziva kufata za libru Il
IL ctd, 1--WE krocany 1O4-11 ct6.
Ocet: pravy cidrovy 12-14c Gall.
jiny druh 14-15 ct.
; u i: "a sud, Saginovska a Onondag-
ska pekna 1.55, hruba G.. $50 lb. 1.S5.
kuchynska 2.35.
Z M Ell: 1870 ctd "a libru zapad-
niho New Yorkskeho.
81 ad: "a 200 busel, nemlety.
SyrOb IN a pl e I.O0-I.25 "a Gall.
Cukr m apl e 10-12 "a libru.
Peri; die jakosti 5O-95 cti "a librn.
Vapno: LIS "a sud.
Cement: Oswego Akron /. 20 sud.
Louisville 100 sud.
Petro cum pfi cele kafe Standard
billy 81 = 81, Ohio ohnevzdorny ia C.
Kava: Rio 2E25, Java 34-35 ctii
Thee: move Hyson 5O-13O, Gun.
pc "der 1OO-135, Japanske 7O--1.1Oi
cisafske 100-135, cerne SIS.
M ollases "a gallon N. Orleanskv
$3.50, Porto Rico $50, Kuba 33-35
Rozlnky move Layers" baxna
3.25-3.35, Valencia 13 cti "a libru, Ko-
rintske S-ss ctd libra. Susene syestky
14-14A ctd.
Kofeni: skofice 4O-45, vseh ,chuf
1870, hfebicek $50, pepf 31-o2 ct.
zazvor 2o-25, muskatove ofisky 1.30-
135 libra
Rye: Ragoon sa--Ss otti. Karoli-
ma 9a-9a eth.
Skrob pearl 5a-6 ctI., eisty 10 ctn
Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 ctH.
M ydlo: obyeeine zlute 81, Amer.
kansky CASTLE 1913, pravy castile.16
lis cti.
Svicky: Stearine 1874 -14s ctH,
Star 90, lojove 13 ctI.
Sod a: Bi-karbonat 7a--s. obyeeiny
soda 3a-4 ct.
Luce ebni: Sodovy prasek 3a-3s
beloba Sodova 4a-5 Caustic Soda ca
"a ctn. potash 60 eta.
Olej: lneny, pfevafeny 9s "a Gal
lon, nepfevafeny SO omastkoyy ole
extra 1886 ctii.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-26
TrZnf hlidka.
New YOrsky pen6znf trh.

New York, dne 26. ledna 1874.
Zlato kupuje 112s prodava.
St&tni papiry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
The City Coupon Case in the SUI
periOr District Court.

The case of the Southern Bank, praying for
a seque,tration and a distringas against the
Louisiana National Bank, on the ground that
the former is the owner of certain unpaid in
terest coupons, for the payment Of which the
latter holds funds, Came up on a rule to dis
miss, before Judge Hawkins, Friday morning.
H. c. Miller represented the defendants, E.
Bermudez, ESQ, the plant #, and City Attor-
ney Jonas, the corporation.
In response to the rule for contempt filed
by the Southern Bank, J. II. Oglesby, the
President of the Louisiana National Bank,
presented his answer denying any intent to
violate the orders Of the Court.
Mr. A. Luria was placed upon the witness
stand, and testified that the Louisiana Ma
tiopal Bank ceased to act as fiscal agent of the
city since November %, 1874. The city never
checked upon the coupon funds for anything
but for interest due.
When the city deposits funds in the bank it
specifies what fund they are to be placed to
the credit of.
The city has not drawn against the coupon
fund for others than coupon-holders. The
city has recognized the resignation OF the
Louisiana National Bank as Fiscal Agent, by
becoming a private depositor.
Mr.. Bermudez addressed the court at
length, setting forth the grounds on which
plaintiff rested for his sequestra'ion. He re-
viewed the history of the Consolidated NUM-
cipality Bonds and the union of the corpora
tons into one-the city of New Orleans.
Mr.. Bermudez was still speaking when the
report closed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
Jewell to be Crowded Out of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Tbe long expected
retirement of Postm aster General Jewell
seems near at hand. The reform tendencies
and the business-like ways of Mr.. Jewell
never met with favor at the hands of the Presi-
dent and the crowd of ringites around him.
Jewell has not the ponderous strength of
Bristow, and while the latter has been ena-
bled to carry out his reform measures, Jewell
has permitted himself to be overruled by the
White House cOterie. A notable instance of
this was given several months ago, when q
Special Agent of the Post Office Department
reported certain frauds in the mail-carrylng
service in the Southwest.
Mr.. jewell took prompt steps to bring the
offender to justice, but was suddenly checked
by written order from the President. The
guilty contractor was a friend OF the Presl-
dent, and the vigilant agent who reported
him was turned out of office for his oticlous
interference with the affairs of a favorite.
There are other instances where Jewell has
given grave offense at the White House and
lacked the weight to enable him to sustain
himself He seriously offended Boss Shepherd
few months ago by joining in the recon-
mendation that District Attorney Fisher be
removed.
Ii was then that the Boss gave him the
title of damned little bobtaiied Yankee. "
In his course IN the Kinds frauds he gave NOR
tai ofense to another one OF the Presidents
principal friends and advisers, Senator Spen-
Ger, of Alabama. The Ben Butler and Burt
faction in Boston are also on the war path and
determined to have his scalp. 1t is doubtful
if he remains tin office after the first OF De-
cember, as nearly all of the Presidents chosen
advisers, as mentioned above, are opposed to
his continuance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
THE TEXAS PAIFiC RAILROAD.

MEMPHIS, Nov 9-The Texas Pacific Rail-
road commission met at the Opera House at
II 80, and was called to order by Frank Davis,
Chairman of the Executive Committee, who
nominated Hon ). w. Clapp, of Memphis,
for temporary chairman, who took the stand
and delivered an address of welcoms, and
entered into the merits of Memphis as one of
the terminal points Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, and showing the advantages pos
sessed by the road on the 32d parallel, over
the Northern Pacific.
Jas. H. Sullivan, of Vicksburg, was elected
temporary secretary, and the following Com
mittee on Credentials was appointed:
Capt. Jas. S. Wise, Of Ohio; Col w. G.
Faulkner, of Mississippi; Col. Moses White
and T. j. Latham, of Tennessee.
Ex-Judge Mcclure, of Arkansas. being
called, took the stand and read lengthy es-
say on the Southern Pacific and other rail-
roads.
A committee on permanent organization
was then appointed, who reported the follow
ing organization: For Permanent Chairman,
Ex.Gov Magoffin, of Kentucky; Vice Presi-
dents-Hon. Gustavus A. Henry, of Clarks-
Vile, Tenn. John H. Crozier, of Knoxville,
Tenn. exJudge John w. Mcclure OF Arkan-
sas; Hon. s. 8. Davis, of Cincinnsti; Col. W.
S Haven, of Louisiana; P. r. Vonfrank. of
Missouri; Hon. John G. McClelland, of Ala
bama. Secretaries-Jas II. Sullivan, of Mis-
sissippi; John A. Williams of Tennessee; w.
J. Murphy, of Arkansas.
The report of the committee was adopted
with applause.
Gov. Magoffin was escorted to the stage and
said that for the present he would simply re-
turn thanks for the honor conferred upon
him, and would address the Convention after
racaaa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
Y. T. MCCARTHY.

1t is not generally known that the negro, v.
E. Mccarthy, who recently became SO Often
sively notorious in the School Board matter,
is the clerk OF the Second Municipal court,
but such is the fact; and that Judge Staes
should retain the fellow in his employ after
what has transpired, and when he must know
the mans history, is matter Of much comment
and surprise. What must be thsught of a
court in which the clerk is man who dared
to stand up in public assemblage and de-
family declare that he had insulted lady ?
What must be thought of judicial tribunal
in which the clerk of the court proff4rs him
self as security for persons charged with the
commission of SO grave crime as the embez-
Element of moneyss
Judge Staes should understand that this
man Mccarthy has made himself extremely
offensive to the white people of this city, and
that no one cares to be thrown in contact,
even officially, with person who is not only
held in light esteem by the whites, but by
the decent portion OF his own race. McCar-
thy's moral character is such as not only
to unfit him for the position of School Drec-
tor. which he has SO signally disgraced, but
1t should shut him out from the holding OF
any position of trust or dignity whatever.
The late terrible chastisement which he re-
ceived and SO richly merited was not the first
to which the scamp has been subjected, and
the first was for an offense SO grave that it
nifty. Judge Staes can only bring his court
into contempt and disrepute by retaining as
his clerk this man Mccarthy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
Grand Fete of the FrancO-Ameri-
can Union.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
Financial Items.
Foreign and General News.
FIGHT BETWEEN UNITED STATES TROOPS AND
MEXICANS.

MEXICANS.
GALVESTON. Nov. 19.-The following just
received from San Antonio, Texas:
The following telegram was received at
headquarters yesterday from Fort Brown
" Randlett struck yesterday back of Los Cue
vos a trail of $50 stolen cattle, he following to
the RIO Grande crossing, and thieves on the
Mexican side hauling the cattle out. de-
mand was made by him on the Mexican au-
thorities to surrender the cattle and thieves.
If not complied with this morning he has
crossed into Mexico to rescue them.
Major Clendenan has gone down to assist
hin, with all the available troops from Ring
gold. Major Alexander has just started with
two companies from Los Ouevos. l made q
demand on Col. Gbristobal for the rendition
of the cattle and thieves. Line completed to
Ringgold Barracks this morning.
POTTER. Commanding.
LATER.-McNally crossed into Mexico this
morning, and had fight with 400 Mexicans.
part regulars. Four Mexicans we're killed.
The United States troops are ordered not
to cross into Mexico. McNally commands
the State troops only.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

PLAouEMINE, Nov. II, 1875.
Mr. Eihor-Sugar- making is all the go
along the coast now, and every one through
out the lower portion OF our State feels a
lively interest in the progress and result.
In this section the progress made SO far is
very good, but the result of the grinding is
not what was expected
The cane generally was large and promised
heavy yield. So tar the turnout OF juice
has been great, but it does not yield in pro-
portion. The plant cane is green, in fact
growing yet. For all, however, the yield is
far better than tor three years past being
about one hogshead and half per acre, or
say 1900 pounds of sugar, and three barrels
or 12O gallons OF molasses.
Mr. Craighead, just .below here, and whom
I mentioned in former letter, has ground
one hundred acres and has one hundred and
thirty hogsheads. Mr.. Gay, on his est.
Louis Place. is getting a Eogshead and q
half. Mr.. Dardenne and Mrs. Pauline Du-
puy, on Bayou P1aquemine, are getting two
hogsheads. On Mrs. Dupuy's place the cane
is very juicy, giving grand to the cart
load, which, if matured, would give three
hogsheads to the acre. Mr.. Gay claims that
his cane ought to give HIM over two hogs
heads.
In the parish of West Baton Rouge the
yield on cane places has reached two and a
half hogsheads per acre, with fine yield OF
molasses.
The office of tax collector here is still a
bone of contention. Mr.. Caneza enjoined
Mr.. Buttrick from collecting about month
ago. After some legal sparring, the question
came before Judge Dewing, of the Fifth
District Court, at Chambers, and, on mo-
ton to dissolve, he set aside the injunction.
Three or four days afterwards the case was
tried on its merits, and the Judge took it
under Amusement, promising decision the
next week. 1t is now nearly two weeks
since, and we have no decision. In the
meantime. Judge Dewing went to Baton
Rouge to hold a term of his court, and Mr.
Buttrick opened his Office and was quietly 60
ing on to collect taxes, when Mr.. Caneza
went before Judge Cole, Parish Judge. and
got out citation for an appeal to the Su-
preme Court on the decree dissolving the in
junction, and SO the taxpayers again have
holiday.
In this squabble for Office between two
claimants of . nice position, it is said Auditor
Clinton has had his say. The story goes that
he has lectured Mr.. Buttrick sharply for obey
ing the injunction. If so, Mr.. Clinton has
added another star to his crown, such as it is.
Mr.. Buttrick has, however. shown the respect
due the law by every good citizen.
PELICAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
THE WAR CLOUD.
STREET TALK ABOUT IT.

The rumors current about the streets rela-
tive to the probable rupture of peaceable re-
lations between the United States and Spain,
have had tendency to lead to feverish
feeling. Friday morning representative of
the BULLETIN visited Don Carlos Pie, Spanish
Consul here, relative to the subject.
Mr.. Pie stated that he had heard nothing
about the matter except stree. talk. Officially
nothing had come to him about the probabil-
ity of war, and he thought the whole thing a
canard.
Some however, place credence in the report,
alleging that the preparation of the monitors
and the arrival here suddenly Of Admiral
Cooper, indicates warlike movement.
A careful inquiry into the situation has de-
veloped the fact that there is but little reason
for any uneasiness regarding this squall said
to be brewing Army and naval officers here
do not think anything will come out of it, as
the position of the two governments now is
not such as to provoke collision. There can be
no question, however, but that Washington
circles are somewhat moved in regard to the
rumor, and in case there should be any foun-
dation for it, a few days will develop it.
There can be no question, however, but that
the feeling is very uneasy at present.