davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06
freiaht Eines.

rI'HE FL Ell TRIO LINE OF STEAMERS,
Il VIA
DELAWARE RAsiT, n CANAL .-nss-
f r New YORK ,-<,stf,s> -
WILL RESUME THEIR TRIPS, SSsa4Sasp.
The INST steamer Of the line leaving Kiig rect
Whaif " llmlugton, Del,
sAlukDAY, MARCH POST inst at P,M.
Returning, viii leave Pier 10, E. r, New York,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2irH, inst at 4P. NJ.
Ana thereafter Steamers will sail fro New York
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS AT
sP.M
And I ON Wilmington, Del,
TUESDAYS, gHuRsDAYs ASD SATURDAY
at2PM.
Rates as low AZ y any other Line.
mari.-ly E A. DREWs, Agent.
BusIls
WllM ,NdloN AND PullADEi PiI,A
DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE.
LEAVE FRENCH ST. WHARF. WILMINGTON
at p. NJ, and the
secol d Wharf above CHESTNUT ST., Pnilsdeph phia
at O'Clock, ?. NJ.
Goods ard packages delivered promptly and cheapl,
IN either city, or transported to either rail
road a wilmington without charge
for reshil mcnt
GEORGE W. BUSH 4 SON,
French street Wharf, Wilmington.
S MERRlHEw, agent,
Second hari above Chestnut St., Pha.
BE- Be particular to order eight by Bushs Line
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06
janl4, irnw
In the superior Court
of the state OF Del
aware, in and for
New Castle County.

America of the state OF Del
ps. aware, in and for
David @. Nvin. New Castle County.
In pursuance of an order of the Honorable Ed
ward Gpin, Esquire Chief Justice of the State
of Delaware, and as such the Presiding Judge of the
SAID superior ourt, in vacation Notce Is hereby
given, tnWt an application has been made by An
thony Higgins, Esquire attorney and duly author
iZed agent of the nted states OF merca, tat the
said United States are des rous OF purchasing for
the erection II Light House, Range Light, and
Light Keepers dwelling, certain tract OF land, the
property OF Iavd q. Nivin, within the limits of said
State situated iii New Castle Hundred, in New Cas-
Tie Ouniy, which from disagreement in price he
refuses to convey 10 the nited states. Bounded
and described as follows to-wit
Beginning at a stake standing on the south side of
the open road leading from the New Castle and
Frcnchtown 4 turnpike to the road from New Castle
to sant Georges, being corner Tor this laId anu
land of J. |. aggert thence from said stake south
fourteen degrees west four hundred 400 feet to a
stake, corner for this lot, and other land of said
David G. Niyin, and in line OF land of the sid j.
|. Taggcrt thence from SAID stake by line diyid-
lug this lot from other lands of said David O. Nivin,
north fftyseyen degrees and fortysix and one-half
minutes west two hundred and twenty-nlne and
siX-tenths 1920 60) feet to stake thence from last
| mentioned stake by line dividing this lot from
other lands Of the said David g. Niyin. north four
teen degrees east four hundred 900 feet to stake
by the fence the south side of the aforesaid open
road, thence with the south side of said road, and
bnding thereon south hfty-seven degrees and 10 "
| six and one-haf minutes, east two hundred and
| twenty-nine and slX-tenths (2s9 6-l0 feet 10 the
| place of beginning. Containing two e2) acres OF
/
above mentioned open road from the aforesaid de-
scribed land TO the public road leading from New
| Castle TO Saint Georges.
And that II e said David g. Nivin, owner, and al
other persons interested In the said above described
| lands and right OF way be and appear at tht
May Term next of the said superior Court in and
| for New Castle County, at New Castle. on Monday
the seventeenth day of May, A. D. eighteen hundred
and seventy y-tive, aud file their objections, II any
| they have, to the proposed purt hase
| In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
| and anixed the al OF the said superior
| Court, at New Ca-tle the eleventh day O
| IT,. ST. january, a. d. eighteen hundred aud sev
| ent -iiSe
CHARD q. COOPER,
| laul4 inv lrOthonotary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06
CTEAM WASHING

CTEAM WASHING
While steam has been propellitg railroad cars
Ships and a variety of machinery aud labor saving
implements for the benefit of tn only recently has
II been made to do woman's v ork in the kitchen. II
Is n9T arnsI aS es II ne ne M NIXON N 1sA
PERFECTLY, by driving the water up and then
down through the clothes under the lid "a rotary
motion) carrying the irt with it, until they are
white and clean, without the use of washboard saw
ing tilne labor, the Of fabric and the woluan's
knuckles. The steamer Will not explode or boil
over; this cannot be SAID of ny her s. cam washer
now in use. We offer 1t alone on Its merits with
opportunity for far test IT'S qualities in families
desiring TO purchase sh uld 1t prove what aliin
Come and See itat CAPELLE 4 BROS,
2l2 Market Street; or add ess II. NJ. 4 T. II, KLE,
Wilmington, Del or r. AUSTIN, 2u9 Pea Street,
tanden, N. j manufacturers ami proprleOrs for
the staes of Delaware and New Jersey, wi h Dea
ware aud Chester counties, Pa. mar Off
NEW GOODS.
E. $. r. BUTLER,
420 MARKET sRTEET,
Offers for sale
Writing Desks,
Woik Boxes.
Sntche!s,
Cigar Cases,
n,,,m1o,.n,, Pocket Cutlery,
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Illustrated Books,
Juvenile and Toy Books,
Pocket Books,
Games,
AND a VARIETY or USEFUL AND FANCY
ARTICLES. deelS-9t
TnoAAs 7. TAsEgR, in. sTBFHss +. M. TAsKxa.
MoRREs, TAsKER 3 co,
PASCAL IRON WORKS
Philadelphia
TAsKER IRON WORK
New Castle, Del.
once, FIFTH AND TAsKER SITS Philadelphia
0rnc 0tnce eng Warehoase, 10 cod street stw lorA
MANUFACTURERS OF
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES, plan, gaivs-
nzed and fts55er-ef,.ted, for Gas, seam and
Water.
LAP-wELDED CHARCOAL IRON goILRa
oIL-WELL TUBING AND cAsiNu.
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS.
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS.
Gas AND STEAM-FITTERS' Tools
CAST IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE.
STREET LAMP POSTS AND LANrESNs,
IMPROVED CoA!rGhs APPARATUS, etc.
We would call special attention 70 our Patent va
caniSed Rhhher-coatcr IL noe. tnarag-ly
1NllE COMMERCIAL PRESS.
ALL VARIETIES OF PRINTING EXECUrED.
Our Machinery Is Good and Complete.
Our Force is \. ell Organized.
We Oversee our own Work.
We employ Capable Hands.
Our Material is the Best.
WIZ SOLICIT THE ORDEfS OF THE BUslN EsS
MEN WITHIN REACH OF US.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY,
Southwest Corner Fifth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06
Epsriss. Nutites.

Cholera and DiarrhGn Mixture.
Cures Taiarfhoa, dyseutery, cholera morbus,
cr8mp, pain. etc. Price 25 cents per bottle.
All the above remedies prepared and sold whole
sale and etail at -
FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Front and West is.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

Improved TrOmmer's
EXTRACT OF MALT.
To those who wish the nourshing properties Of
Ale. Beer. or Forter. but who cannot take Them on
account OF the alcohol which they contain we re-
commend the 1mpr we'd Extract Of Malt which con-
tains In concentrated form all the nourshment of
malt liquors without their stimulating effec's Sold
by -
B& c. SHOEMAKER,
PHARNAC sTS
nov3-tf SO3 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

CHOT-GuNS RIFLES. PISTOLS. mn
- NOLyERS, of any ind every KIND send .tn,,,,
for Catalogue idirtss Great West, IN Gun anb
Pistol Works. Pittsburgh, Ia. ann tw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

CEgDS.-JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
o supply of Field and Garden Seeds. Also Glover
and Timothy Seed. All sold at Market Prices. At
the Wilmington Wire and Seed House. No. III
Shlpey Street.
marS-1y A. T. ALLDERDICE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

For a companion Book use
CHEERFUL VOICES. large collection of genial
sciloo! soEgs hy l.. Q. Emerson A pop
naf book. 90 cents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

This well known and thoroughly tried preparation
maintains Its reputa ion as a remedy unsurpassed
for the cure OF blood and skin diseases, e.: letter,
rir rgwo'ms, Scrofula, b4tches, pimples, b' ils I'M
pu tiles of u e blood, ct fut up IN quart bottles
Price II o each.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

DRUGGISTS LABELS AT THE COM
~ MERCiAL office. We will print for druggists
as low rs they can get work done at Offices where
labels are specially Try ua.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06
WELLS cARpoLIo rAhl4s, o.

PCT UP ONLY II BLuB BoxBs
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY
Sold by Druggists generally, and mar22 4w
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY a co. Philadelphln Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

Mrs Fosters Tonic Bitters.
Tonic, my gorat ng, Appetizer Cures dyspeps a,
h adache, nervousness, debility, fever and ague,
etc. futup IN quart bottles. Price, : 90 each.
Wrs Fosters Rose MOrm-LOzcnges.
An infallihle remedy for worms. safe, pleasant
and reliable Price 90 cents per tox
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

HOW TO ACQUIRE GOOD HEALTH.
Il valuable book containing 25 engravngs cX-
planning The Cause and Cure of all Diseases, by DIR.
GLEASON, 1917 Arch Street, Philadelphia Pa the
we-known author and popular lecturer. sent.
any address for 10 cents mar22-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

Eoa
Cort3GS coLpH, HoARsENEss AND aib
THRoAT DIsHtseh
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-06

M 0NEi EASILY MADE BY SELL.
1Fl II Teas at Importers prices, or getting up
clubs in town and country tor The oldest ca uOlna
ny in America Greatest Inducements send for
CIR nar. CANTON TEA CO., 14s Chambers street
MY. spr5 4w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
ifa THESE ARRESTS
Playing seven.Up for a Baby.

We have it from good authority that
near this city, few days ago, a game
Of "seven-up' was played, little girl
of five summers being the prize. The
father had played and lost everything
he had, and while under the influence oi
liquor proposed to put up his little girl
against certain amount of money
The proposition was at once accepted
and the game began. At the last hand
the game stood-father, 8; opponent, 2
In the deal the father received the fol
lowing srumps: King, ten, seven and
tray. His opponent received ace, jack
four and deuce The father begged
and was given one, which made him
within one of going out Confidently
believing that the game was his, be
threw down the king and tray, exclaim-
ing, "Can you beat that for high OIL
low p His opponent replied that he
could beat both, and showed his hand
and claimed high, low, jack. and the
game. The claim was denied. the ia
tber hoping that he could take the game
himself. The game went on, resulting
in the success of his opponent, who Sc
cured the game by two points. The
winner still has the child, and states thai
he intends keeping it, unless the father
uses the law to regain his loss. She il
10 good hands, much better than those
of her father, who is widower and {
man of Gissolute habits, although the
possessor of a kindly heart when no
under the influence of liquor-Counci
Bluffs Globe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
- sHERTFFsSK
The Monroe County Bank
Ezra Coen ct TX. !.


Or virtue OF an order ot sale to me directed
II from the court Of common pleas Of Mon
roe county, Ohio, viii s1sr ior sale, At the
front door OF the court keuse u the town Of
Woodsfeld. between TIA hours 81 10 o'clock
a. m. and 4 oso,ocIr =, = nn
- -
cotarddy, sns 4fn ddy 81 Decenoer, 1910, I,
the following described real estate, situate
in Monroe county, Ohio, to wit:,
Beginning at the northwest cofnef Of section
thirty one, e,,townshiptbree Of range 4ouzs thenss
south twenty degrees west eighteen perches
to the road; thence twenty-seven degrees eask
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
Agricultural Returns tor October

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-The agricul-
tural returns fol October show that the
wheat crop for the present is a short
one, and there is marked deterioration
in quality. The average thus far re
ported is about so per cent of last years
production. If this indicates the total
depreciation. it amounts to : nearly 62,-
100000 bushels, ane gives the crop at
246, 100000 bushels In quality the
crop averages IA per cent below. The
second condition Of the corn crop is es-
pecially high. The product reported this
year falls short Of 1874 about 4 per cent
Oats-product 5 per cent greater than
last year. The potato crop promises to
be an extraordinary one, both in yield
and quality, Tobacco is 2 per cen,
above the average. Barley is 81 per
cent of the years crop, and buekwhea'
is not far from the average.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
From Lee TOVnxhiD,
SARpIs, ONO, October u. lS7

oARDIs, Quo, October q, 1875
ED. SPIRIT: 1t has been some time
since this part of the county has been
written up, and as some of us are fear
ful that parties a. the seat of govern.
ment OF the counv might think that we
had emigrated, we propose to say to day
that such is not the fact. ...,s
We still live, breathe and have our ex
istence in Lee township, Monroe County,
and ) ate OF Oaio, notwithstanding Gov
Hayes is elected; but we will say, in pa
renthesis, that it was not by the vote ol
Lee township. LEft
But that is enough Of that did not
propose, when l commenced. saying
anything about politics, but somehow OF
other it will come up at times. What
do want To say is in regard to our vii
lage il. business point of view. .
Oar new school house will be compile
ted about the seconi week in December
when James Watson, of GraysviIle. pro
poses to teach the young ideas how to
shoot. He comes here with very high
recommendations from the scenes of his
labors in that town Wishing that ht
may more than fulfill the anticipations il
his line of teaching, is the prayer ant
wish Of our community.
Speaking about our school house
when it is completed it will be one of tn,
best arranged houses for school purpo
ses in Monroe County. aud will reaec
credit on the contractors and originator
Of the plans. We are under obligation,
to some extent to Mr.. w. B. O'Neill. o
Baresville, for the plans and specifica
tions, who understands his business thor
oIghlv, we think.
Mr.. John w. Martin commenced thi
week to build for himself, in this place
a residence; so . ou can see that in th
way Of improvement in Sardis, the marcl
is onward and upward, regardless of th'
hard times.
There has been no tobacco bought il
this section, so far, that I can learn
There seems to be considerable differ
ence in the prices between the buyer
and growers They will probably com
to an understanding in the next tw,
weeks. s.
Our planilg mill sent, this week, t.
Woodsfield some of their work; the frs,
believe, that has went to your plac
from that establishment. After it is sc
up we wolld like for your folks on
there to examine it, and see if it can b
excelled in any of the cities in point O
workmanship or material.
Aleck McGrew is still sick.
Respectfully, JOHN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
Gov ernOr Allen..The COnStItu.
liOnal Amendments, Spls

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 24- Governor
Allen arrived at the Neil House here
yesterday afternoon from his Fruit Hill
Farm, in fine health and spirits. He
was busy up to late hour last evening
in receiving cordial greetings from
friends, and upon his official business,
among which was, in connection with
Secretary of State Bell and Attorney.
General Little, counting the returns Of
the vote cast for amendments to the
Constitution. For the Supreme Court
Commission 339,076 votes were cast,
which prevails, and the amendment is
adopted by near 44,00O majority. For
amendment taxing dogs 27S,00O votes
were cast. Failing to receive a major
ity of the total vote by near 1900, it
is consequently lost. a3, :sad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
j.sHERrFF's SALE.
Il sst cl.4 sp9e, Adpt-s OF
vs..
- John Smyth ct az


DY virtue of an order, of sale to me direct.
ID ed from the court Of compfen .plsas Of
Monroe county, Ohio, / viii offer for sale at
ths .font idSor of the, eddrt. shslsa 'siDnb
soSn'of Woodsasld, bstvesnths hOsm " 10
o'clock q. M, and 4 o'olosk bonsaAa w
Saturday the 4thsaay Of DsceHter, ,efs7s,
the following described real estste, situate u
the townships of Center and Summit, -
Monroe, county. Ohio, to wit:
Tie southwest quarter. of sesAfon sseenf &
township Six Of rans g six. te1ospt tASksout4-
west corner containing fifteen acres belonging
to- Robert McOammon. combining sthe huA.
dred and forty-fye acres gSyt
ALSO, twenty-one acres in the pofthesst cor
ner of the southeast quarter Of sectioh fhirteep.
same township and range. -
First tract appraised at si5 per sefe q, ,l1.
.o So cesg sIsihies SsssT.O. LFfrbkbiE
noy2,,7sw6. 1toni sel Sheriff n. c.ses;b
s5i7 HoLIisrxs &oHsY,s Ateys.E saissyai rel
VI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02

ETWe insist upon it that the talk by q
few leading railroad men about selecting
q new route is premature, and would bet
ter be suspended for the present, at least
II in reasonabletime, say by the hol
idays, any part Of the present line shall
have failed to give satisfactory evidence
that it will do its part, then there viii
doubtless be a very general demand for {
changein the hne.
1t lis we'll to have it fairly understood
tina. our folks are going to get out of here
with railroad, but'we are qnite certain
that by giving little time i. will be found
that thereis no necessity for departing
from the points named in the charter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
re- The New York Tribune extrac


comfort out Of misery in this way:
"By large numbers the fall in the mon.
ey prices Of their possessions over which
they igrieve Is just as fictitious. as the pre-
vious rise, leaving them worth as much as
ever in real value" b
n your products or other property sell
for half price, you are not to grieve over
it, for their real value is as great as
ever. The low price for which you were
compelled to sell was purely fictitious,and
it would therefore be highly improper to
complain Of it.
The trouble about this source Of con-
tentmentis, thatit requires a man not
only to be great financier, but great
philosopher, to enjoy it..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
walker ON the Indian Ring.

Samuel Walker prints a letter in the
Capital to day, reviewing the report OF
the Delano vindication committee, in
which he charges that the committee
suppressed important testimony. That
the Indian Ring proper was composed
of the two Delanos, father and son, the
two Smiths, Commissioned and Solicitor,
Bosler and others, and that Mccain
and Slavens were not in the Ring, leav-
ing the inference that it was on that ac-
count that they were singled out as
scapegoats; that while Mccain stole
100000, the Ring stole over two mil
lions Washiaqton telegram, 25th ult
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
A $4,000 Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.r--The follow
nghorses are entered forlthegreat four
mile and epeatrunningaaceto come off
on the 18th OF November for purse of
$4,000, given by the Pacific Jockey
Club: Wild Idle, Grinstead. Katie Pease,
Springhok, Rutherford, Revenue Jrs
Fannie Hall and Hockhocking. ' ''''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
EwThe vote for Governor Allen il

. w The vote for Governor Allen in
1873 was two, hundred and fourteen
thousand. The financial question was
not then made the issue. In 1875 it
was the issue, and his vote increased
from two hundred and fourteen. ithous
and to two hundred and ninety-three
thousand, a gain of seventy-nine thous-
aud. This, too, in the face of the fact
that the imaginary school question cost
him twenty thousand votes. This shows
whether the greenback issue is popular
or not among the people of Ohio
Over and above the humbug Pope busi
ness nearly eighty thousand men were
added to its cause Gin Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02

EFIt has recently come out that TIL
DEN's flien Is are to support KERR for
the Speakership, and this is to help Til
DEN's nomination for the Presidency.
But to spoil the arrangement it is de-
veloped ,taas WALKER, of Virginia, bith-
erto little thought of in that connexion
has the inside track for the Speaker:
gavel.
T1LDENs friends may be again sur
prised when they find that competition
for the Presidential nomination, whose
strength they now sneer at, Is IS likel,
as Mr.. TILDEN to walk off with the
prize. ag''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02

An afternoon service was held at the
Rink, at 4 o'clock ( The building was
packed with people, and at least Eve
thousand who had come we're unable to
gain admittance. Two churches in the
immediate neighborhood had been
thrown open, and Mr.. Sankey visited
both ofathem, and sang. In the Rink
there was in the morning large gath
ering Of clergymen on the platform,
among them Dr. .Buddington, Rev. Mr..
Stuart and Rev Dewitt Talmage. Ser
vices we're opened by singing, by Mr..
Sankey, Of the hymn Ninety and Nine
Mr.. Moody then taking for text the Elk
teenth verse of l. Paul to the CORN.
thians, 'I declare unto you the Gospel y
delivered very effective sermon, which
moved several of the female portionGot
the assemblage to tears, and was listen
ed to very attentiyely by all. i. The, ser
vices ended by the pronouncing, by DR..
ingalls,, of the lbenedielion s,oflslIi,5l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02

A narrow!gauge railroad is now un-
der construction to run from Kansas
City to ST Louis by the way of Lex
ington, Brownyille and Arrow Rock,
which, when completed, will form the
shortest railroad route between the two
cities frst named. Over one hundred
miles Of the line will pass through coal
and iron fields. The President of this
road, Mr.. f. G. Eames, says that though
lit lis open only ten and half miles
from Kansas City to Independence. and
is located alongside of the Missouri
Pacific, so that the business it com
mands is obtained under sharp compe-
tition, ittisyalready paying operating ex-
pcnses, and also handsome surplus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02
A Bowie.Knife Duel to the Death,

The White Pine Nevada News says
GA frightful and fatal affray occurred at
Eberhardt City between two men, Jack
son and Beck The former was recent
ly from Arizona, and the latter has been
a resident of Eberhardt City for the
past two months, keeping a saloon
The two had quarrel short time be.
fore the fatal meeting, in which Jack
son made an assault upon Beck with q
knife, but was driven off with a lire
shovel. Some three or four hours af.
ter Jackson returned to Beck's saloon,
and while the latter was standing in the
doorway plunged an elght-inch bowie
knife to the hilt' in Mr. Beck's side, and
the two clinched and a, fierce encounter
ensued, Jackson using his knife and Ia
tally stabbing Beck, who, however, sue
ceeded in freeing himself from jackson
and ran as far as Dana's saloon, a dis
tance of sixty yards, when he was over
taken by Jackson. Beck at this place
called for protection, but before the by
ISLANDERS could render assistance the hu-
man fiend had done his work-he had
given Beck five fatal stabs. At this
juncture, a party ty the name of Brown,
seeing what was going on, knocked
jackson off from the porch into the
street with chair, and while he was
down, Beck, while actually dying, crawl
ed to Jackson, and taking the knife
which had been used on him, he plunged
it into Jaekson's breast, giving him a
fatal wound. Beck died almost imme-
diately after being separated from Jack
son, and the latter was taken to the
county Jail, where he. fingered until
Wednesday last, when death ended his
career No one thereabouts knew any
thing of the former career of jackson !;
all that is known is his statement that
be was from Arizona Beck was con
sidered peaceable man, and leaves an
invalid widow to mourn his ,untimely
end. Il. aas. sal>s iii gera.s -e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-02

GE Times are too hard for you to sub
scribe stock 10 the railroad, are they
III you are aiarmer, are they too hard
for ,yon TO pIaptyeur crops2
-gaIfa you are aemeehanic, are they too
liardfor you to work at your trade 2
Are times too hard for you to give
twenty dollars for hundred?
,sdWhen willtilnes be betterif we all sit
down andigrowlat them2 b'a9v
Paste this in your hat. The harder
times arc, the more you need railroad.