davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

TnE Inter- Ocean is still abusing
the Winnebago Agricultural society
for inviting Mr.. Jefferson Davis 10
lecture. We sincerely trust he may
reconsider his acceptance; for it is
pretty certain that the efforts of the
Inter Ocean, and other journals OF
hate, will be successful in having
Mr.. Davis insulted by the rabble, il
he should appear on the lecture
stand, at Rockford.
The bowls of the leader Of the
pack have started Tray, Blanch and
Sweetheart of the Radical press,
and one of them, the Rockton Win
nebago Coz Herald yelps at Mr..
Davis heels in this fashion:
The announcement that the manage
nent Of the agricultural society OF this
COUNTY had secured that old villain, the
ex-re6d president, 10 deliver the an
nual address ut This falls meeting,
caused the. indignation, surprise and
echsure o. all UnioD-1oying citizens qf
the county, aud, in fact the entire
north. The more IL Is thought and
talked OF, The moro outrageous does ~
upDear. At first il was thought to be b
canerd, but Il j. without doubt ! de-
rIerable fact. Jeii Davis has not. we
believe, ventured farther North since
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

THE Changers are in session. II
we are to judge from the address OF
their Worthy Master, they think Of
establishing an Insurance company
of their own, on the ground OF
economy and saving TO tho people.
Texas has a safe and well adjusted
Insurance company in the South
western, on the lo,cest cash rates.
1t is emphatically home institu-
ton. Why could not the Changers,
as an organization, give this insti-
tuition their countcnance and sup
port, and by conference render it
mutually a matter Of interest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21
------------ --------------
THE NEXT NPEAKEIsyuiIP.

The New York World, which be-
trayed the Democratic party 50
shamcfully during the presidential
campaign Of 1868, fi.vors Mr.. Kerr,
Of Indiana, for Speaker. This of
itself is against Mr.. Kerr, but in ad-
dition, Southern Democratic mem
bers will hardly give Mr.. Keer ~
very cordial support when his
friends give out, as u reason why
he should be elected, that he is op-
posed to granting any assistance to
the Southern States to enable them
to participate in the rich trade of
China, Japan and California, by the
completion of the Texas and Pa
ciffc railway. The North having
gotten all she requires, to-wit A
Pacific road built out of the public
treasury, and the South nothing,
Mr.. Kerr proposes to close the door
and secure it with double COM
pound, patent combination anti
subsidy lock. When two Northern
Democrats are up for any oflicc,and
want our support, it is sensible
rule, before committing ourselves,
to ascertain what they propose to
do for the South.
We trust this test will be applied
to the candidates for the Speaker
ship of the--neXt House of Repre-
scntatives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

THE inevitable tendency of or
CARNATIONS like the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry is to foster class prejudices,
and build up class social divisions.
1t is tho most natural thing in the
world for tho unenlightencd men,
bers of large and powerful order to
fancy that their membership gives
them special Importance and SUI
periority over their neighbors.
There is not an intelligent Granger
in the land who would not scout
this, and be perfectly honest in
doing SO; because the organization
is too new for this tendency to have
become very observable. But as it
grows in strength and years, this will
be one of the great perils in its Ca
reer of usefulness. Great numerical
strength is apt to become overbear
ing and intolerant towards out.
siders, and it will require all the
wisdom of the thinking men of the
Changers to keep down this spirit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

iiio elise NJ TIE wnf idtn fmnsylllet
and b0W iiht I'D M heon invited AID
txpfeisth % wlllIfenNH Md n 1NtNffn
lnhtiun ~ e0nf M Rockford, Tie niiee
canplna Frhni NJ the Union F0lllofti
a. talk Nv Union people, u very feIiig'
nnht ~ the taste Indeed. Nh Klms
hall, ihe Secretary, and tie other ON
GERS NJ the agricultural nss1clnilnn, dc.
serve aud certainly have, the thnukHlY)
Of tlie citizens for thus ailufdlnR them
nh opportunity ~ embracing this
great aud good man" NJ pcltlcOat and
aleeplng.car fame, IN case he should
dare 10 come up here next month,
which WE very much doubt, he viii he
very warmly received, especially by
the cx.sOldlers, and especially 10y those
who spent the pleasant ca days ~ An
dcrsonvllle and Libby. These viii re-
member him with the affection puss
has for the mouse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

TO make corn vinegar: Steep a
quart of corn in about five gallons of
cold water for two or three hours, and
then put it on the fire until the corn
shows signs Of bursting. Do not let it
burst, but take it oil the fire and strain
the liquor into IL cask, and add about
two pounds of sugar to it. Set the
casli in place where the sun can shine
on IL, and in three or four weeks it will
be found to contain five gallons of
good vinegar. Less quantities can he
the same way.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

We see from a dispatch from
louisville that there if to be meet
ing in that city, on the 1st of Octo-
Der, of all tho grange purchasing
agents, and all the State executive
committees. for the purpose of adopt
ing a plan by which business can
be carried on upon an uniform sys-
tenn throughout the United States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

JAoKsBoRo, August lG, 1875.
- V 80

JAcKsBoRo, August l6, 1875.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The Lone Star State has at last real
lied the important fact that If you de-
sire thing done well you must do it
yourself, and has now fully organized
the Frontier Battalion, the govern
ment troops having proved of but little
if any benefit in protecting the from
tier. 1t is strange, yet nevertheless
true, that less than two hundred I'M
disciplined men have accomplished in
few months what ten times that
number of well disciplined United
States troops failed to do in as many
years-stopped Indian depredations
upon nearly four hundred
miles of border. The fact
speaks for itself, and the system under
which the frontier companies work.
You miss, when watching q party of
rangers prepare for an expedition, the
ceremonies of discipline incident to Il
departure of Government troops, which
seems ridiculous to an old frontiers
man who knows that nothing but dis
patch will avail anything in II work of
this kind. The alacrity with which
horses are saddled, mules packed and
a scout started, is as mysterious to the
blue coats as it is incomprehensible.
The presence of the Frontier Battal-
lion upon the border is already being
felt. Ranches long deserted on ac-
count of Indian raids are now being
rebuilt, and farms, abandoned for the
same reason, (which have once again
become the wild mans home" are
now "enlived by the voice of labor
and the song of cheer"
COMANCHE JIM.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Noon Report.


GALVESTON, August 10. - Gold IlaqllI
Silver iU74@lOS14.
Cotton market quiet. Ordinary he; good
ordinary lie; low middiing lSe; midling
l334c: good middling, lIl4c. Sales i25 bales.
flour good demand and firm. Double
Y, 80 7597 10; treble, 81 75@S "; choice FAM
lily, g "; fancy, - !59l0 90.
Wheat No. 2, selling AT 81 35@l 40 on ears.
lidcsactive. Dry flint, as they run, 800
l4c; selected, lie; kips, calves and stock
sailed, one-third of; damaged, one half OF;
light sailed sold as flint, with allowance for
salt wet sailed selected, &C.; cuts and grabs
&c; butchers green 4@7c; cuts and scores
e of.
LIVERPOOL, August l9.--Cotton market
firm. Middling uplands, ! l. ID; middling
Orleans, Z b G1. Sales 1900 bales specula-
ton and export 1000.
NEw York, August l9.--Cold ll3lz@ligsS.
Stocks duh and prices better. Money "a per
cent.
Exchange, long, 81 70; short, s9ls. Gov
eminent active and little OIL. States quiet
and shade better.
Gold opened at ll35s.
Cotton steady. Uplands 14lSc: Orleans
l451c. Sales l(j bales.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet
and steady. Corn firmer.
Pork firmer at 81 2j@2l 50; lard heavy (;
steam, lac.
Night Report.
PARIS, August 19-Specie Increased six
millions francs.
lIs5<all35s. Governments dull and a shade
lower. New IS l6lz. States quiet and nomi-
nal. Money easy l1+@2 per cent
Gold opened az ll3.
Exchange, long, s. 81; short, 4 90.
Cotton in demand and prices steady Sales
sOl bales. Uplands 1870 orleans 1870. Re
ceipts COCO bales stock l7,046 bales.
Receipts of new cotton 10 date " bales
against a TO the corresponding Thursday
last year.
Cotton firm. sales 2,2ig bales at l45S@l4s<c.
Net receipts Laos bales; exported TO Great
Britain G55 bOies.
Flour steady and a moderate busidess do
ing Minnesota and City y in mostly in de-
msnd superior state S. 50e5 CO. common tn
fair extra IS SO9s s.; good 10 choice $500
so.
wheat very dull and.prime spring scarce
and held l@1e higher: soft neglected 81 "a
prime No. 2 northwest 81 SGal ~ No. 2, MIL
waukee, later choice, 81 42Q1i "A: No. ]. spring.
81 30 white. Canada hand, 81 33.
Corn opened fairly active.
NEW ORLEkrs, August ls--Gold liSz.
Sterling IS 54a5 s. sight = premium
Cotton quiet Middling 91<e; low mid
ding 19c: good ordinary l3c-
ST. LOUIS, August le.-FlosE quie', and on
IL a local deIDend.
Theat higher, Ma red winter VI O9
5g,l No. 3, do. q .,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

The New York Sun says the
heartless treatment of the insane,
in the asylum at Washington is q
disgrace to civilization. In a recent
number it gave a circumstantial ac-
count of three insane persons being
taken from that institution in the
night, hurried off to Maryland and
heartlessly abandoned in the woods
without shelter. We believe the
citizens of Washington are no worse
than other people, but almost every
one holding an Office there of any
kind, seems thoroughly bad from
Grant downwards. If the salvation
of the city from fire and birthstone,
depended upon finding fine honest
men in office, we much fear friend
Bristow would hav6 to play Lot.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DALLAS HERALD \
Auuugt On IKE

August 20, 1876.
Gold, ll0@lll. Silver, l05.
EXchange-Domestic, y per cent discount;
Sililng q per cent premium. Foreign quo
tationS nominal.
Wheat, No. ., per bushel, 9jc@Sl 20; No.
3, aOc.
Oats per bushel, T@i0c.
Corn, per bushel, in shuck, 75@S0c; shelled,
00@l W. New, i5@5jc.
Hay, baled, new crop, per ton, Sl2 0O@li 90
loose do, az ongl0 90.
Potatoes, per Dushel, 81 l061l %.
Onions, per Dushel, fool W..
Barley, OOg65c per bushel
Bran, Sli 90 per ton.
Rye, 6j@15t per bushel.
Hides, dry flint, per pound, heavy, l3LalI:
dry flint. per pound, light, lOSll green, 59r
&c sailed, bdGhc.
Coiton-ordlnary, l01sc; good ordinary,
llTr; low middline, l2Lc; niddIing Isl &c;
good middliug, l:gs4c,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

Fnon a private letter dated Nor
garfield, Ky, August 10th, We
learn that up to that time it bad
rained forty-five days in succession;
and that all the fields in the Ohio
bottom were under walter. The
amount Of destruction to corn and
tobecco in that region, is said to be
enornfas. Z
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

h., Thai oaeii district IA unit fof lhoae
nufp1aoH, fogafdlosH NJ cuWlm, nn1
iho people Have ne flalit ~ vote fuf
whom ihNg plNnlp, regardless M where
men i've 10 the District
OUMMON 3ENeE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21
LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE,
TRINITY MILLS, August 10, 1875.

TRINITY MILLS, August III, l3'o.
TO the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
The girl mentioned in the last
WEEKLY HERALD, by yoUr Cotton Gin
correspondent to the Sheriff. of our
county, il II grand daughter of Robert
and Narcissa Willburn, two of the old
est settlers in Dallas county. Narcissa
Willburn is living in the southeast
corner of Denton county. Her post
office is Trinity Mills. The man Holt
is now in Jail in Fairfield. The girls
mother was burned to death about
twelve years ago, as l am informed, by
her son-in-law. J. NJ. MYERS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21
DELEGATES.
TRINITY MILLS, Dallas County,

y
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald
Please publish the crop report below
by request of Trinity Mills Grange.
JOHN JACKSON, Secretary.
Report of wheat crop embracing
about five and one-half miles square in
the vicinity of Trinity Mills, Grange,
near the north line of the county, rs
made to said Grange August Z, 1875:
Acres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,lo'
Bushels. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....52, 16I
Average per acre, fraction over
twenty four and one-third bushels.
Probable estimate for sale.........37, 055
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

In the month of July there were one
hundred and three new newspapers
noticed by Geo. 7. Rowell IL Gals
Newspaper Reporter. Of these nine
were announced by the publishers rs
being devoted to the republican side Of
politics and nineteen to the demo-
cratic; the other seventy-1ive claimed
to be independcnt or neutral regarding
nOlilipS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21
MCKINNEY, August II, 1875

To the Editor of The Dallas Herald
Official returns from Collin, Wise
and Denton foot up,
For Constitution Conventions. .....2, G34
Against ........ Ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
sHERIFF'S SALE
i. The Monroe County Bank
Ezra Coen ct ux.

.--.H ra. =
nY yjrtu. of an order Of sale to me directed
n from tue. court of common pleas Of Mon
roe county. Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door of the conrt house in the town OF
Woodshsla, between the hours oil ~ O'Clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M, on
Suturday,lthe 4'h a"y Of December, 1879
the following described real estate, situate
in Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: oa
Beginning at tho northwest corner OF section
thirty-one, township three of range four; thence
south twenty degrees west eighteen perchet
to the road; thence twenty.seven degrees east
fifteen and half perches and eleven link:
west, north forty-hve and a fourth degrees eaSl
eleven perches and four links in section thirty
two; thence north forty degrees east three per
ches: thence north forty two degrees east twelve
and a half perches, with red OAK eighteen IN
ches liz diirneter; north ffty-four and hal
deerees west six and half links to white oai
fifteen inches in diameter; south ffty-one ant
i half degrees west six links; three and three
fourth degrees east twenty perches and tt'eeI
links to " hite oak fifteen inches in diameter
thence north fourteen and a half degrees eas
eighteen pArches and fifteen links to beeo
three inches over; thence one and fourth de
grees east eighteen perchos and eight links !
white oak twenty-fnur inches diameter, thene
north twenty,nine and half degrees west for
ty.three perches and twenty-thiee links to
stake at run. thence north six degrees wes
twelve perches; thence north ten and halt a.
grees west sixteen perches and twenty link
thence west one perch to section line; theme
south with section line one hundred and sixt,
nine and half perches twelve and q halt Inns
to beginning; containing sixteen and ha
acres more or less.
T. o. LITTLE.
nov2, f5w5. Sheriff N, Y. Y.
HoLIrsTkR & oKEY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09

The missionary work in India is re-
garded as the most successful Of all
others. In 1871 the reports show 3l8,-
1853 converts from heathenism, and 3Sl
ordained native preachers. There are
IS missionary societies at work, and
600 missionaries employed, of whom
333 are from England, l3l American,
and 81 German Or the missionaries,
l66 belong to the Church of England,
S8 Presbyterian, 81 Lutheran. II Bap-
tisl, 60 Independent, 81 Wesleyan.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has decided that the Fifth Reformed
Presbyterian Church, of Philadelphia,
does not lose the right to its property
by sirgiug hymns in it, and retaining in
its communion George H Stuart, who
has INDUCED in that kind OF music MIR.
Stuart was suspended in 1868, by the
General Synod of the Reformed Church
The decision maintains the right OF the
congregations, under the law of the
State. to regulate questions of that kinc
for themselves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
Attendance Roll of Honor Of
the WOOdsfield Public school Tor
the Month Ending Nov. 8, 1875.

No absence and not tardy, gives the
first honor; one half days absence and
not tardy, the second honor; one days
absence and not tardy, the third honor.
No. 6-First Honor--Ross Smith,
Otto Cassil, William Doherty, E May
Morris, E!oise Williams. Second Hon
or-Lewis Schumacher, Hattie Okey.
No. 5-Fnst Honor.-Edgar Arm
strong, Isaac Denoon, Lewis Helbling,
Will Judkins, Seisel Lupton, Will Nor
ris, Katie Mooney, OlS Mason, Adella
Patton, Mary Smith, Anna Way. Sec
ond Hoaor-Charley Smith, NJ. c. Spriggs.
No. 4-Frst Honor.-Ada Doherly,
Matte Judkins, Lorena Way, Hunter
Armstrong, Charles Cassil, Joseph De.
noon, James Sinclair. Second Honor
Alice Cassil. Third Honor-Mary
! Mann. ~
I No. 3-First Honor-Minnie Arm
strong, Mary Doherty, Addie Croney
Emma Mays. Lou Oxey, Ella Schaub
Lydia johnson, Libbie jackson, Isaac
Hine, Thomas Koehler, George Koon'z
Leslie Mason, Clifford Morris, Sammy
Morris, Charles Mays, Edward Mooney
Second Honor-Rettie Burgbacher, Min
ME Diehl. Third Honor-Mary Craw
ford ~
No. 2-First Honor -Carlas Judkins
Frank Kelterer, Charley Koehler, Georg
Ncuhart, Willie Pierson, Arnold Reef
Andrew Schumacher, Willie T. West
Katie Burghacher, Fernie Ketterer, Kati
), Koon,s. Mary Koehler. Annie Lauen
, stein, Everett Doherty. Second Hon
or-Willie Walton Third Honor-Ad
olson Carter, ALA V. Burton, Cora Craig
No. First Honor-Annie Carter
Katie Neuhart, Annie Pope, Laur
!, Smith, BERTHE Spriggs, Sallie Shaffer
Ella Walton, Alta Morris, Marks But
Lewis Butt, Jacob Burgbacher, And
Burgbacher, Charley Burgbacher, Ton
my Crawford. Willie Helbling, Harr
C Mays, Willie Neuhart, Charlie Schum'
. cher, Eddie Schumacher, Adam Shaffe
John S,oehr, Hanson Jackson, Matt
Walton. =
T G. LOPEZ, Supt,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
Wheeling Daily Intelligencer. LIST inst.]

Wheeling Daily 1ntelligencer, list inst]
ACCIDENT ON THE C. & P. RoAD.-Jos.
jackson, a young man who was former,
ly employed as porter at the Grant
House, in this city, and has since been
working in Bellaire, on Saturday evens
ing was coming from Bellaire to Wheel
ing to procure some clothes he had lett
to be washed, and while crossing q
bridge Just above West Wheeling was
caught by the nine o'clock train. He at
tempted to jump from the bridge, but
was TOO late in doing so, and was struck
by the engine, the wheel passing over
his right leg, almost severing his foot
He hailed a man who was walking by,
and was assisted by him to the La Belle
Glass House, where he left him on g
cinder pile and went for DR.. j. M. Todd
The Doctor kindly had him removed to
the Belmont House, in Bridgeport. wv
ing to his excessive loss OF blood
number of hours were required to Sc
cure sufficient reaction to warrant safe
amputation, which was performed at J
o'clock by DR.. Todd, assisted by DR.. 1
C. Rowles, who voluntarily rendered his
efficient services. All commend DR.
Todd for his skill ard also his kindness
to the unfortunate hoy. The boy
widowed mother lives in Woodsfeld
Ohio, and was Immediately notified BY
DR.. Todd of the accident.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
Talbott's Headlight.

A good pair Of gray Blankets 81 80; a
good pair of white Blankets So; best Pa
Der Muslin Sc; colored Drilling for dress
lining 1l@l3c; hand sewing spools &C;
best skirt binding Sc; so yard spool silk
7c; 100 yard spool silk lac; mems and
boys Paper Collars, per box, I5c; heavy
gray twilled Flannel 2Oc; Comfort Calico
&c; best Calico 7c; real good Gingham
1Oc; real good unhleached Cotton Elan
mel lOc paper of English Needles 7c.;
paper of pins 7c; excellent Waterproof,
ga wide, 75c ladies full size Striped
Shawls, 75c; striped Breakfast Shawls
35c; good pair Women's Leather Shoes
81 2S ;.our best plaid all wool Flannel
35c; good plain Flannel, nearly all WOOL
26c: Ruches for collars SC; mems Cotton
Socks 5@lOc; good Jeans 100; nearly all
wool filing Jeans &c ;best all wool filling
Jeans 62c; real good suit of clothes SS
an excellent heavy gray coat 81 2o@,
25 real heavy gray overcoats "a 50-
oood ones; best hand made whole stock
Stogy Boots So 95: women's heavy han6
made Stogy Shoes 81 95; women's bes
Calfskin Shoes 81 25; Gum Shoes 47c
Gum Boots So 80; A Appleton A
Brown Muslin l0c; the best black Cassi
mere YOU ever saw at 40c; good Eel
Skirts 63e: the best Black Alpaca yo'
ever saw at 4Oc.
We have had great many customer
from Monroe County already this fall
and expect great many more; and
you have been thinking about coming
you might as well take day and come
because The One Price Cash System ca
and will save the people money ,and we ii
tend you all to find out sooner or late
that Talbot's One Price Cash Store is tn
place to do your buying.
w. A. & c. NJ. TALBOT,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
PROBATE COURT.

October 30.-The following settle
ment accounts were heard and dispo-
sed of as noted:
Christian Cebrs Admir- of the estate
of Grace Bracey. deceased; first ac-
count; received by the Administrator
Sl,949 A; psid out. including his per
cent, 1896 A, leaving in his hands ST.
O53. which be is ordered to pay out &C
-cording to law.
A B Cochran, Administratlix of the
estate Of Jere Cochran, deceased; final
account; the Administering has paid
out, including her allowance for her and
her chldren's support $S4S 65 more
money than came into her hands.
Evan Haney, Guardian of the heirs
of Jacob Miller, deceased; third &C
count; in the hands of Guardian be
longing to his wards Evan and N. c
Miller, including interest to date, th'
sum of 5000 to be accounted for.
L M. Rodecker, Admir- with the VIII
annexed. of John Wright, deceased
third account; the Admir- has paid ou
all the MONEYS received by him on &C
count of said estate.
w. R. Kimmons, Guardian of Iren
Grow; third account; in hanes OF tn
Guardian of his wards moneys the sur
of S2,72S 81 to be accounted for wit
interest from Sept. H.. 1875, and pal
over to the Guardian of said lren
Crow, w. H. H. Phillips, of Johnso
county, Missouri, less the costs ths
may accrue.
. Nov. John Pfalzgraf Admir-
f, the estate of Jacob Pialzgraf, deceased
filed his first and final account; healin
continued.
I Alexander Straight Executor of Ric
: ard Farmer, deceased, filed mis- first al
e final account; hearing continued. III
e resignation of said Executor tenders
and accepted.
y Nv a.-The final account of /.
n Powell Guardian of the heirs Of
= Sturgeon, deceased, was heard and &c
. tied. "a
e John B. Npll Guardian of the heirs
/ Carlisle Bright, deceased, filed his 81
lond account; hearing continued.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09

from the Barnesville Enterprise, 4th inst
(. ACCIDENT. = William Buchanan, o
Hendrysburg, was caught and fearfully
crushed Friday last, under tree which
he had cut and was endeavoring to fall
His legs were driven into the grouno
nearly foot He lay unconscious fol
several minutes, but finally recovered SC
that his cries and screams were hearf
by some other wood choppers who hap
pened to be near by, and who extrica
ted Buchanan from under the log. l
was thought at first that he could not
possibly survive, but at last accounts i
recovering slowly.