davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
From the Wheeling Intelligence, 1sth inst

from the Wheeling Intelligencer, 18th inst
A FINE MONUMENT Passing by the
marble. working establishment of Carroll
4 Bro.,> Nos 6, 8 and 10 18th. street,
yesterday afternoon, we stopped for a
moment to admire beautiful granite
monument, TO be erected in Greenwood
Cemetery, over the grave of the late
John Reid, jr. The monument is made
OF the best American Quincy granite,
and is the lsrgest and finest monument
in the State, standing twenty-four feet
high. This firm also put up recently at
Greenwood a beautiful figure of Hope
for the mother of Mr. j. A. Miller, and
very fine monument for the late, JOS
eph Bodley, and are also erecting anoth
er monument for Samuel Laughlin, Esq
This firm are importing very fine mon
ument for the late Hon. A. j. Pannell.
1t will he about thirty feet high. Car
roll u Bro. import their figures, statuary
and granite direct. and are consequently
prepared to supply their customers with
the best to be produced at the very
lowest prices. et.
= The advertisement Of CARROLL q
BIO, will be found in TAG SPIRITS col
umns; any Of our readers desiring
tomb. stones or monuments for deceased
friends can obtain good work at fair
prices of this establishment. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

Duncan Campbell, having undertaken
to walk from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific,
reports progress from Roch Springs,
Washington Territory, having been al
ready four months on his journey, say
ing: Had fine weather through Hi
nois, very wet weather through Iowa,
for ten days had never had dry shirt
on my back fine weather through Ne
brasha; good weather through Wyo-
ming till 1 got to Laramie, and from
there to Rawlins four days and four
nights heavy wind and snow-storm =
From the time left Laramie till / got
to Rawlins / never sat down for ten
minutes, it being 80 cold, and being
afraid of getting frozen. / tried sec.
ton and station houses, but / could not
get any shelter. finished my journey
here for while, preparatory to my re-
turn journey. / will leave San Francis
CO on the 1st of February, or as soor
AS the weather permits. will get 6
wheelbarrow that will carry my blankets
and cooking apparatus. ] will make
the distance from the Pacific to the At
lantic in 100 days"
You can get plain revolution in Pan
anna for half dollar, and one cut gorine
and ornamented for scventy-6ve cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
PROBATE COURT,

Nov 6-Maria Zessiger Administra-
trix of Rudolph Zessiger, deceased, filed
her second account; for hearing Dec. 4.
One year further time was granted in
which to make final settlement.
Nov 8-P. Dodt Admir- of George
Dodt, deceased, filed his final account !;
for hearing on December 81.
Charles Llngewald was appointed
Guardian of Charles L Ritter, a minor
Nov. 9 DIR. L j. Roe and Samuel
Farmer were appointed .Adm'r's of the
estate of Richard Farmer, deceased,
vics Alex. Straight, resigned.
Nov. 10-P. Schumacher Sr., Guar
dian of the heirs of Geo. Buchio, de-
ceased, filed his second account; for
hearing December 31st.
Nov. lis. B Mitchell Guardian of
the minor heirs of Thomas Alexander,
deceased, filed his final account; for
hearing December 3lst.
Jacob Butt was appointed Guardian
of Jacob Butt Jr., minor. 3
Nov 1.-THE last Will and .Testa-
ment of Daniel Steenrod, deceased, was
admitted to Probate. q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Talbott's Headlight.
READ OUR PRICES!

Best heavy Brown Muslin yd wide 1Oc;
excellent Ginghsm, fast colors, 10c; best
Calicoes in the market at 7c; real good
Waterproof, y yds wide, 75c; heavy uu-
bleached Canton Flannel l0c; hest heavy
all wool Plaid Flannel 35c; heavy gray
Twilled Flannel twenty cents, heavy
Plaid Flannel, nearly all wool, 26c; a
good pair Of gray Blansets$2 IS; good
pair Of heavy white Blankets. full size,
So; ladies striped Reversible Shawls, Il
.yds square, 75c; our best Ticking, guar
anteed to bold feathers, 24c; Paper Mus
lin, in black and colors, &c; good yard
wide Bleached Muslin 10c; good Felt
Skirts 63c; real good heavy gray over
coats 81 80; good suit of clothes So 25;
Machine Thread, 4 spools for 25c, or ]
spool for 7c; Enameled Thread, for hand
sewing, 4c spool; best Skirt Binding &c;
Striped Breakfast Shawls 35c; Plaid
Breakfast Shawls 38c; mems high top all
wool Socks 3Oc; Gum Blankets 81 25;
best all wool filing Jeans 62c, paper Of
Pins Sc, paper of Needles 7c; Ladies
plain Silk Ties 13c; 100 I'D Spool Silk
l4c 80 I'd Spool Silk 70; best gray and
white all wool Yarn, S! O5 per ID; Gum
Shoes 47c; Gum Boots, 50 80; ladies
Cloth Alaskas 95c; mems Cloth Alaskas
81 Is; Ladies Buckle Arctics 81 90;
Mems Buckle Arctics 81 55; Women s
Leather Shoes 81 %; Womsn's heavy
leather hand made Shoes, stock and work
warranted. 81 95; mems whole leather
hand made Boots, stock and work war
ranred. S3 95; mems and boys Paper
Collars, Sea box; Black Alpaca'from 25c
to 72c; a box of Brown Windsor Toilet
Soap, containing IL cakes, Toe; best col.
ored Drilling 13c; mems Undershirts and
Drawers 35c each; excellent heavy Csssi-
mere Soc. We have reduced our heavy
American Poplins. ir various shades, to
25c per yard; these goods We have never
sold at less than 35 to 42c, and they gre
usually sold at 500. We only have about
80 pieces, and if you want the best dress
for the money that you ever saw, you
will have to be in hurry. ONE PRICE
CASH AND NEVER A CENT LESS.
TalbOtI'S One Price and Cash Store.
may1l, ,75Y. Barnesville, Ohio.
q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

Postmaster General Jewell is hu-
morist as well as an unusually polite
official. He wrote as follows, recently,
to woman who had applied for stu
alton in the Dead Letter Office: "We
have, only fiftv-seven ladies employed in
this department, With the exception of q
few translators and experts, and not
more than two changes have occurred
in that force for the last six MONTHS
None of them ever marry or die or re-
sign. In fact, the Dead-Letter Division
is a sort Of mausoleum of buried atfrc-
tions-a place not governed by natural
laws-for those who enter its charme
portals seem to lose all the motives and
hopes and aspirations which sway and
govern the denizens Of the outside
world. l regret it is so, but SO 1t is"
A little gill, eight years Of age, sen
by her mother on an errand in Cleve
land on the l4th of August last, has no
since been heard from, and is supposed
to have been stolen. The parents o
the child, named Gilman, are very poor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

PLoT TO Break JAIL-Last Friday in
formation was conveyed to Jailor Rice
by one of the prisoners confined in the
jail for minor offense. that there was a
plot among certain prisoners. charged
with burglary, to escape that night, and
that they were in possession of burglars
saws furnished them by some of their
visiting friends. "A search was made,
and two fine saws were found. One bar
of iron was almost sawed off. The plan
was to get out of the iron cage and
make rush upon the jailor when be
opened the outer door. Luckily, how
ever, timely information was given and
their designs were frustrated.-Belmont
Chronicle, 18th inst 'Fis-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
The New Davis Sewing Machine,

The New Davis Sewing Machine.
Among the grandest achievements of
modern science, is the invention Of the
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.
1t is constructed on an entirely differ
ent principle from all others, and is not
controlled by any combination. The feed
used In the manufacture of all other
Sewing Machines, and known to be the
property of combination, is success
fully displaced, and more simple, du
rable and powerful Feed, that contains
four-ffths less machinery, than is re-
quired for the old feed, takes it's place.
A moments glance at this novel com
bination for feed, will convince the
reader of its superiority, for the follow
ing reasons: ga
lst. The presser foot is always raised
from the fabric when the feed takes
place, thereby presenting no resistance
to seams or ridges while feeding.
I'd. The needle being in the fabric,
moving with the Vertical Feedbar-with F
its full pressure on the goods, renders
the feed sure and strong, and the stitch
uniform in length. fs
Sd. The needle being ip the goods at
the time the feed takes place, renders it
impossible to full one piece while the
other is stretched.
4th. The Vertical Feed-bar being be-
hind the needle renders it capable OF
sewing elastic goods, making smooth
and flexible seam, with stitch alike on
both sides-thus enabling the sewing of
any number of thicknesses without bas-
ting, and operating with equal facility
on the heaviest as well as the lightest
fabrics.
The Shoe Trade, and Others engaged
iu executing scroll work, braiding, etc
will appreciate the value Of this feed at
once. as the stitches are always the same
length in turning curves, long or short,
in either direction, while all other ma
chimes lengthen the stitch in turning the
goods one way, and shorten it turning
the other.
Energetic and responsible Agents
wanted in all unoccupied territory.
For further information, circular and
terms, address The Davis Sewing Ma
chine Company, Watertown, Jefferson
County, NJ Y q
.al WM. M1NsrERMANN, Agent,
- "E Woods6eld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

EF On Tuesday last, young man
David N. Hatcher was arrested at Bar
nesville on the charge of passing a
counterfeit S. bill on Mr.. Goldsmith
at that place After his arrest three
similar bills were found upon his per-
son. The bills were counterfeits on4t the
National Bank of Peru, Illinois. Hatch
er. was given preliminary hearing on
Tuesday evening before Dep. U. S
Commissioner Tallman. who held him
in bond of $4,000 for bis appearance
before the U. S. District Court for trial.
In default of bail, the prisoner was
locked upIin Jail Hatcher's father lives
near Hunter in this countY.-St, Glars
vile Gazette, 1lth inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

H-Wm Hogue, Esq, returned on
Monday from Kentucky, whence he bad
been attending the eleventh great sale
of Gold Dust Horses, on the Eden
Stock Farm of L. L. Dorsey, Jr., near
Louisville. Mr.. Hogue brought home
with him five head of this celebrated
Gold Dust Stock-one very fine three
year old stallion, and four two-year old
colts Those interested in nice stock,
should not fail to examine this splendid
addition to our already good stock Of
horses. Belmont Chronicle, 11th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Notice.

TonN SUMMERS, who resides in the State
81 of West Virginia; viii take notice that ON
the 3Oth day of October, A D. 1915, Anthony
D. Hsyely fled, in the court of common pleas
Of Monroe county, Ohio. his petition against
the said Summers. the object of which is to res
interest from October aa5. 1919. due Hayely
from Summers on two promissory notes at one
day, dated October %. 1S75-ona payable to
]. A. Richardson and endorsed to Havely and
the other payable 70 Havely; that ane order Of
attachment has,been issued iHssaid case and
levied on Summers interest in lot number six.
teen in the town of Sardis. in said county; and
that he win be required to answer in said case,
on or before Saturday, Jahuary |. A. D. 1873.
HUNTER & MALLORY
noy2,75w6 Att,ys for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Meeting OF the Board Of County
mmlsslOners.

The board convened on the Sth inst,
present C. CEHRs, JAMES Armstrong
and EDWARD OKEY.
William Weddle gave bond for the
performance of the duties of Auditor in
the sum Of $4,000
M. Hoeffler was allowed $500, fees as
Auditor and S32 for making Commits
sioners annual report.
Robert McCammon gave bond as In-
frmary Director in the sum of $4,000,
{ j. w. Beardmore wss allowed S55 for
repairing Crum bridge across Musking-
um creek.
/ Allowed Simmons & Shankland $3.50,
part payment, for fill at Lebanon bridge.
The balance due 1923 80 for abut.
ments at Holmes on Sun6sh creek was
ordered paid.
T Orders issued to Jacob and Daniel
Neuhart for pavements south and west
of court house for Sl99 and S79.
Allowed Goodrich & Jackson 800 for
publishing statements of September and
OctoDcr ana $l 1or notlceS OF school
examinations.
Allowed H. R. West Sl7 for state
ments for September and October and
$40. part payment for third quarter en-
ding December 4th, 1875. 'a- s.,A
James P. Mann S75 for culvert on
Malaga and Miltonsburg road D. Hen
thorn S8 for repairing court house win.
dows; A ] Pearson $l25, part salary
as Prosecuting Attorney; W. T. Morris
81 25 for brooms, matches and record
ing bond of Infirmary Director; W M.
Alexander 81 55 repairing spouting on
court house; Geo. Ketterer 65 cents for
merchandise for county; P. Schumacher
Sr., $83 SO for work on McKeown hill.
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned. - as %
tffq asr-14-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
From the Noble County Republican, Nov. II. ]
/ @s Daring Outrage.

Daring OutfHSes
On the night of the 1st inst, gang
of four ruffians, disguised and masked,
broke into the residence of John Tay-
lor, gentleman, wealthy and eccentric
old bachelor, who leads the life of q
hermit on his large farm in jackson
township, this county. The thieves
caught the old man, gagged and tied
him, and then searched the house for the
money, which it was supposed he kept
in his house. Failing to find any valu-
ables, they returned to the old man, and
threatened him with death it he did not
disclose the hiding place of his treasure.
This he oersistently declined to do when
they proceeded to cut his throat, but in
such way as not to injure the jugular
vein or windpipe. Still the old man de,
clined their pressing invitation for his
money, and after inficting slight cut
upon one of his arms, and otherwise
maltreating him, they left the premises,
unsuccessful in their attempt to initiate
their debated pocket books at the ex,
.pense of Taylor's industry and econo-
mic habits. Parties are in search of
the plunderers, and it is to be hoped
they may speedily be brought to justice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Big Land Grant Conarm ed.

WASHINGTON, November 1l-Attor-
ney General Pierrepont has decided that
act of Congress, April. q, 1916, con-
firlned to Hugh John Maxwell a grant
of 10000 acres at the Forks of Black
river, Missouri made to President Max,
well in 1899 by the Spanish Govern.
ment. THIS large tract Of land situated
in Reynolds and Ironscounries is there.
fore declared to belong to the claimants
represented here by Warwick Launstell
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

Hon isaac WELsHAMr. Welsh's Co.
lumbus physician was down to see him
last week He expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Welsh might get up, but we are
told Dr. Armstrong has little hopes OF
such a result.
Since the above was put in type we
learn that Mr.. Welsh has suffered re-
lapse, and fears are expressed that he
may notlast more than few days.
Bellaire Independent, llth inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

EEL Levi T Beans, one of the Oldest
residents of this county, died at his
home in Morristown, on Wednesday of
last week, aged 81 years and months
Deceased was one of the pioneers of
this State, removing in Columbiana
county from Louden, Va in 1916, and
into this county in, 1923. He was a
man Of strict integrity of character and
scru2ulous honesty, and highly esteem
ed by every one who knew him.-Bel-
mont Chronicle, I1th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
HA number of package peadlers

HA number of package peddlers
are now travelling over this County
Their goods may he cheap and just what
they represent them, but it is safe to let
them pass on and buy what you need of
gour home merchants; then you know
iwhat.you are buying and of whom, and
II not as represented they win make it
yiohf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Transfers Of Real Estate.

J. R. Evans to S B. Evans, l26 acres,
Center township, $3.50.
Geo. Suppes to I. Headley, All acres,
Sunsbury township, S1,0S0.
VIM. R Kimmons 10 j. R. Hunt. 218
acres, Sunsbury township, $4,000.
John Harmon to L. B. Harmon, lot
"A, east !, Sardis, 800. giee p
G. Lobenstein to L. Rutter, 90 acres,
Salem township, S2,2 200.
P. Kremer to j. Reshman, H. acres,
Malaga township, $500.
Jacob Ring to VIM. Stine, IS acres,
Benton township, 1915. -
N. E. Henthorn to D. Suter, 2 acres,
Ohio township, $l8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

MARRIED TN October 14th by R.
NJ CLINE, Esq Of Benton township
Mr.. PETER DoDr and Mrs. MARY ANN
LisK ysaSass aEs pa
On the 18th day Of October, by GEO.
S. FoREAKER, Esq, Of Perry township,
Mr.. CHARLES BREHMER and Miss NANCY
HAUGHT.
On the lst inst, by JACKSON HAUGHr,
Esq, Of Jackson township, Mr.. YAcHEL
BuNNEL and Miss ALICE HUBBARD.
/ On the 4th inst, by Rev. A. Il. ROACH
Mr. WILSON W. HALL and Miss SARAH
B. SHUTS, 4 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

I HMr. Armstrong dry goods mer
chant, moved from this city to Woods
field, Monroe county, Ohio, last week
Our citizens will miss Mr.. Armstrong
very much, but the young men of the
city will miss his salesman, Mr.. II. F.
Burkhead, more, for more upright,
honorable, and genial young man never
lived in any town, and we shouldn't
wonder il some of our young ladies
don't regret his going even more than
the young men. We wish them both
success in their new field of labor
Bellaire Cor. Wheeling Register, 10th
inst. s
SEBE. and BURK. have arrived here
and in the firm of MORRIS & ARMSTRONG,
are prepared. to furnish goods at the
lowest cash prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

EWe learn just before going to
press that young man named Oscar
Miller residing near Williamsburg, No
hle county, accidentally shot himself
"Wednesday morning The ball entered
his leg above the knee and cane out a
few inches below making bad wound,
but it is thought that it will not prove
fatal.-Quaker City Independent, 1lth
inst 1Ia e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
R David Gibbins of Tuscarawa.

David Gibbins of Tuscarawas,
near tue northern line of this county,
and in the iron region, was recently Of
fered $4,000 for forty acres of land
that cost $500 three years ago, but pre-.
ferred leasing his land to the iron COM
pany. David Wilson in The same neigh
borhood recently sold his farm to the
same company for 500 per acre
Gueansey Jefersonian s5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

DIED Nov. 4th, 1875, Mr. Thomas
Lay, of Beaver township, Noble county,
after protracted illness, the effects of
a hurt received about three years ago
He was aged about so years, and leaves
wife and seven children to mourn his
loss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

wTHoNAs HOWELL, Of aClarington,
vas confined in Jail enc day last week.
charged with being intoxicated and dis
tuTbipg the peace of that usually quiet
town. While in the Office Of the Justice,
Howell picked up law-book and threw
in the fire. = s.,a -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
,FloRDs MILL.

Days for grinding buckvheat I'VE
will grind buckwhest on Saturday the
fourth day Of December and every two
weeks thereafter throughout the season
We also state by running two run OF
burrs, one on old and one on new wheat
We are able to keep up with our work
and grind for customers, IS they come,
go they can return home in due time.
s1et& f'Aa FoRD BROTHERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

,sAB-JoHs HISS was tried at the pres
snt session of Common Pleas Court In
Guernsey county on charge Of horse
stealing and found guilty. he, will be
sentenced to term in the Penitentiary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
FOR SALE.

An order for No. 6 SIS Wilson Shut
tie Machine for S25, which would make
the machine come at S45; and an order
for Domestic Machine for SIS, price
S65. which would make the machine
come at S47 so; which are warranted for
5 years. Also 4 second hand Singer
Machines and Wheeler & Wilson fr ON
$40 to $40: v.- Eacs@ Ta.e
VIM. MINSTERNIAN, Agent,
WooDsFIELD. MONROE County,, OHIO.
Nov. 8, 1875-tf. '-t es,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

Eg Rev. S. A. Fishers father and
mother returned from Monroe county
last week, to spend the winter in Cam
bridge, bringing with them donation
of about sixty dollars to their sons
family.-Guernsey Jefersonian, 1lth
inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HA little boy named ARTHUR
DUNN, aged six years, was killed the
9th inst, in Franklin township, by q
fence falling upon him while he was
crawling through between the bottom
rails. The funeral took place on Sun
day, the 7th inst k5fa aqa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

S@THE SPIRIT is mailed to subscri-
bers outside of Monroe County, free OF
postage, at 81 80 per year. II you
want your friends in the West to know
what is going on in Monroe county send
them The SPIRIT. 70 @ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

S9rIf you want sale bills, letter heads,
business cards, envelopes with business
card printed, bills OF lading, or other
job work, call at The SP1RrT office, Or
send your order. We will do you good
work at low rates. 4 Y ae.l !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

= y - y = :
b%If you want the news of Monroe
County, the general news of importance,
late market reports, subscribe for The
SPIRIT, TERMs.-one year 81 so; six
months 75 cents. Office, North Of The
Monroe Bank. n .3.l.-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

Ey The people Of Woodsaeld have
subscribed over $4,000 to the Bellaire
and Southwestern railroad. Beallsville
has subscribed $4,000 to the same
road. If the people down there perse-
we're, the B. & s. w. road will yet be an
accomplished fact-St. Clairsuille Ca
zette. GEA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HNELsoN MossBuRe obtained a
Judgment Of $500 against JoHs W. STE
rHrss, Of Barnesville, in the Belmont
County Court. the 9Th inst, for false ar
rest end imprisonment,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

~The land advertised in the case OF
wHAlAx E SLOAN and wife against An
DREW HARTMAN and wife was sold the
18th inst. TO SLOAN for $500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

RThe protracted meeting in the NJ.
E. Church in tiis place closed Monday
evening, the 9Th inst. There were six
teen accession to the church.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HKErrERER q HosrrLrR have COM
menced clearing off their lot South Of
the Public Square, preparatory TO erect
ing q fine building early next Spring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HNo price has been settled on in
this region. for tobacco. Packers offer
from ~ 80 to e5, while the growers in
sist upon higher figures, and ought to
get them. ss 9ifsd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Railroad Meeting.

A meeting in the interest of the Bell
aire and Southwestern Railroad Compa-
ny, will be held in 4 + s.
EEWISVILLE, on Saturday, the goth,
at o'clock in the afternoon n. HoL
LIsrERsW. r HusrER, Esq'r's, and 9th
ers, will address the meeting. Turn
out, men. and aid in developing the
wealth of Monroe County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

Hwe want each Of our subscribers
in Monroe county to send US the name
of one new subscriber between now and
Januaf;yy 1st. - = 1lA