davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

GARIBALDI has addressed letter TO
the American people to enlist their sym
latbies OH behalf OF a project for the
canallzation of the river Tiber in Italy,
80 as 10 dram the country about the
city of ROME and save parts of it from
stated iuundations. The Roman gov
ernment could do nc better thing than
TO place him at the head of such an en-
terprise it would keep him out of pol
itics. American. will render sympathy
TO the old patriot, easily How much
moneyed assistance he will obtain from
thi, country cannot be answered now.
The denunciatiOn that the Demo
cratic party continuously heaped upon
the manufacturing and railroad inter-
rsts o. the country was one of the FIRST
causes that brought about the present
business depression. They called the
manufacturing Interests monopoIies that
robbed the people. They called the
railroad companies corporations that
Lad no souls. They said the companies
we're 6lehing the rights of the people,
and would bring ruiu to their dUors.-
Capital Is timid thing. The constant
denuncia,ion that was heaped on i, by
the Democracy, caused it to withdraw
itself from the enterprises that were
sssailed, and the result is that business
is at stand still The Democratic
party is in great degree responsible
for the present state of affairs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

Of =, N0Cl per day at home. Terms free.
VJ : V6u Address GEo. SrIssoS s Co..
Portland, Me.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
E.F, Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron

E.F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
+. +. KuEkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Iron will effectuslly cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia. chronic or nervous de-
bility, chronic diarrhea disease OF the kid
neys. and all diseases arising from di,or-
dered liver, stomach or intesiines, such
constipation, fiatulence, inward piles full
ness of blood TO the head, scIdty of the
stomach. nausea, heartburn, disgust for
food, fullness of weight of the stomach,
sore eructions sinking or tiuttering of the
stomach, swimming of the head, hurried or
difficult breathing. tiuttering AT the heart
choking or suf.ocating sensations when in a
living posture. dimness of visIsion, dos or
weos before the sight dull pain in the head,
deficiency of perspiratIon, yellowness of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, head,
chest, limbs, ETC., sudden bushes of heat,
burning in the flesh, constant imag;naings
of evil and great depression of spirits
Price 81 per hottie. Beware of counter
ieifs. Do not let your druggists palm off
some other preparation of iron he may say
is as coed, but ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron. Take no other. KunkePs Bitter
Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk-only IN
81 bottles. f. Y. Kunkel, Proprietor, No
259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every
where.
Tape Worm.
Entirely removed with with purely vege-
table medicine, passing from the system
alive. No tee unless the head passes.
Come and refer TO patients treated. DR..
Z. +. KuSKLE No. 259 North Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia. Advice free. Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms removed. Ask yOur drug.
gist for bottle of KUNKEL's WoRN SYRUr.
Price, s. per bottle. 1t never fails.
February 2f-it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
kEARNEY'S EXT. BUCHU

For Stone in the Bladder, Calculus Gravci
or Bricsdus. Deposit and Mucus or
Milky Discharges. and Diseases
of the Prostate Gland.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
Executors Notice,

REGIsrEks OFFICE,
Miitiintown, Feb. 9, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

wards he became inscnsible, and re-
NAMED in state of stupor until a. IN.
the following morning. " hen he be-
came conscious he detected Bell in the
act of searching his pockets, and, soon
after, discovered that drafts on the Ma
tional Bank of Boston for $500 and
$500, respectively, number Of ra,l-
road tickets of the value of SIS, q
watch aud chain worth $40, and $500
in money, had been stolen, his loss
amounting altogether to 50 500. The
drafts eere returned to EarIe's Hotel,
and Shriegel, who was the barkeeper,
gave up the watch and chain, alleging
that they were given to him in pay
ment for drinks. The prisoners we're
committed for examination.
The Laborers' Beneficial Association
at Pottsville, Pa on the 26th ul..,
passed resolution demanding after
March lst, basis Of two dollars and
seventy-fve cents for contract, and
three dollars for day labor. This will
be an a1vance Of 8. per cent. over
1864 prices, whereas the offer Of oper-
ators is abont 40 per sent. reduction
from last year's rates. This action is
deferded BY the men on the ground
tina: if the suspension lasts until after
navigation opens. the companies will be
sure to put up prices. and the men
having endured all the suffering will be
entitled to Part of the advance, aud the
resumption Of mining will probably not
socn take place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair n.
natural Vitality and Color

A dressing
which is At Z
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and efectual
flor preserv-
Sing the hair.
{k soon re-
'storss faded
or gray Aai-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
Jere. wlllIson's Will.

On the 9Th day of June, 1874, a will
of JERE. WILLdsoN, dated November l6,
1872, was admitted to probate by the
Probate Judge of this county. On the
18th day of June, 1874, airwill dated
June 9th, 1874, of the said WILLIsoN
was also admitted. to probate. No en-.
try was made by the Probate Judge, in
admitting the last will to probate set
ting aside or vacating the probate of the
first will nor had the Judge any knowl
edge of the second will when he ad
mitted the first. ~ Bgk MAI
On May Is, 1875, the Judge sustain
ed motion setting aside the probate
Of the second will, on the ground tha
he had exhausted his powers by admit
ting the first will to probate, without al
intervening order vacating the probat,
Of the first. will, and, consequently, th,
admission.of the second win was voit
for irregularity @ e.s -.
On the first inst, the Judge received
tie testimony as to both wills, permit
ling, under the 18th section of the will
act, spersons interested in having eth
will admitted to probate" to call an
witnesses they might desire, and als'
permitted both parties to cross exam
line. This opened wide field.
1t may be here stated that the frs
will devised his real and personal estat
TO his wife in fee, the second will to hi
wife during life apd at her death to hi
heirs. After hearing all the testimon,
and the arguments Of counsel the Judg
admitted the second or last will to pro
bate and vacated the order admittin:
the frst will to probate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
Probate Court.


May 31.-The following accounts
were heard and disposed of as noted:
Thomas H. Ford Ex'r of the last
Will Of Henry Ford, deceased; first ac-
count; the Executor has received S2,.
5aS So; paid out s2,552 80, including
his per cent and allowance, leaving the
sum of Sl3 80 overpaid by him.
G. W. Murray Admir- Of Isaac Muir
ray, deceased; third partial account
The Administrator has paid out $67 81
more moneys than we're received by
him on account Of said estate.
George Caldwell Admir- of Arch'd
Mellott, deceased; first partial account;
in the hands of the Administrator S119
81, which he is ordered to pay out ac-
cording to law. = = : =
Fred'k Miller Guardian of Alvah and
Elizabeth Edwards !; first partial &C
count; in the hands of said Guardian
belonging to his Ward, Elizabeth, $50
20, which he is ordered to pay, she hav
lag arrived Eat age;. and belonging to
Alvah 500 20, to be accounted for.
The hearing of the final account OF
Arthur and Samuel Gray. Executors OF
the last Will of John Gray, deceased,
was continued to July 29th, 1875.
June David Allen, Guardian oil
Joseph Allen, obtained an orderszto sell
real estate. N
June Wv. r. Morris was appointed
trustee of property lin SOhioaof Mary
Kennon Smith of Campbell county
Kentucky. Bond $1,000
June 3-Jacob Affolter was appoin.
ted. Administrator of the estate ot
Fred'k Ryff, deceased Bond 81, 600
Jonathan Holtsclaw, David Honnell and
Samuel Martin were appointed .apprais
ers of the personal effects of said estate
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
sHERlFF's SALE.
7 Joseph Spansler
John King.

DY virtue Of a vendi.eSnonas to me direct
D ed from the court Of common pleas OF
Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at
the front door of thereon house,in the town
of Woodsfeld, between the hours of 10
o'clock q, m. and; 4o'clock p, m, on 49,,
Saturday, the loh day Of July, 1875,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit:
Being part of the northwest part of the
northeast quarter of section sixteen, town
ship six of range seven, commencing at the
State road running from ,Lewisville to Car.
isle on the east line of said o';thenc south
to the land of Stephen Forsheys theuce with
the line of Stephen Forshey in northwest
direction thirty three rods to q chestnut tree;
thence on the aforesaid road to stone cor
ner; thence east with said road to tue p1aos
Of beginning, containing twenty acres, more
or less. Is
Appraised at s
TO. LITTLE
junel, ,'75v5. Sheriff N. C. 0. /.
HoLLIsrER & 0KEr, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
EFA Sewing Machine ia an absolute

H-A Sewing Machine is an absolute
necessity in every family In making
selection do not fail to examine the
Wilson Shuttle. This machine is meet.
ing with unprecedented success, being
sold at less price than any other first
class machine, and at the same time
combining to greater degree all the
essentials of family machine.
Machines will be delivered at any Rail-
road Station near this county, free oftrans.
portation charges, if ordered through
the Company's Branch Houses at 1927 &
329 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application.
This Company want few more good
agents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08

RThe following resolutions were
adopted by the County Council at thei
meeting held on the 9th ult:
Resolved, That we as members o.
Monroe Co. Council of Patrons of Hus.
bandry, indorse the State Grange in
censuring the National Grange for in.
dorsing Railroad aid. 10 81
Resolved, That we indorse j. W. De.
wore d Co.'S store for style of goods
and manner of conducting store in
Graysvil|e, and that we denounce all in,
jurious reports, now in circulation as
derogatory to the interest of the P. of
H. and the common wealth.
Resolued, That the.next meeting OF
Monroe County Council be held at Un-
ion Grange on Thursday, August 26,
1875, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to the Brothers and Sisters of Miller
fork Grange for their splendid dinner
and hospitality toward the Monroe
County Council of P. of H.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished The SPIRIT OF De
MocRAcY and Monroe Democrat for pub.
lication.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08

Republican, Sd inst An Old lady
widow of Elisha Fogle,of Noble town
ship fell ard dislocated, her shoulder, ,ons
day last week.
w H. Volrath, Of Summerfeld, ha.
erected and enclosed substantial dwell
ling house upon the site where his build
ing was destroyed By fire year ago.
The Roe family, composed. of sever
members, own in Beaver township, thi;
county, 1,463 acres of land, appraised
for taxation at s3S,413. They are the
largest land owners in the county.
Wool We hear of several smallflots
of wool, on contracts made last fall
changing hands in this county at 4;
cents We have talked with a number
of wool men, and they think that th,
wool in this county will go very slow a
the prices at which it is held Some
think that the hulk of the wool vii
change hands at 40 cents.
The lightning played some queer fan
tastics here Saturday. 1t seemed to spill
and strike at different points. An ole
lady, Mrs Coh Moseley,l at the Warne
House, a girl at Private Dalzell's, and al
old gentleman at Mr.. Okey's, were Sc
verely but not fatally electrified. Som'
excited people declare they saw the light
ming pass up Cumberland street like
ball of crimson colored fire. aa 'aeas
The contracts for building the ney
school honse, at Summerfed, was le
last Saturday. Mccoy and Meredith o
Marietta, do all the work, furnish all th
materials, except the carpenter work ant
slate roof, for S2.445. J.B Lvdick 4
Son, Of Quaker City, do the carpente
work and put on the slate roof for 80,
40S. The seating will be done by tn
Board and will probably cost about $50
additional
James Long, of jackson township
last Monday, was working in his corr
field when storm came up,and to avoi'
the, rain he took shelter under tree il
the field. The tree being on hill side
and finding the shelter on the lower sid
not so good as above, he changed hi.
place of standing But moment afte
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
BUSIN ESb MOTTO Els.
Talbott's Business Locals.

Weagain call attention of Cash buy:
ers to our nineteen cent Jeans. ON
HUNDRED PIECES for sale BY the bolt al
l8 cents.
We have thoroughly tested the worth
OF these goods in the last three years
having sold great many of them, and
can with all candor recommend them to
our customers as the best Jeans for the
moneywe have ever sold. rs rr5ssr
A bolt contains about 80 yards, max
ing the cost of whole piece enly So
If you are not able to buy bolt your.
self, get some of your neighbors to join
with you; or if you would rather,we will
sell any number Of yards at 19 cents.
We want every reader of The SPIRIT
OF DEMOCRACY to send us their name
and address, that we may send them a
sample of this most erceHent Jeans.
W. A. G. NJ. TALBOTT,
may11,'75Y Barnesville, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
Transf ers Of Real Estate,

D. Allen Guardian to Knowlton &
Knowltcn, 12S acres, Washington town
ship, S1,917.
P. Diehl to Margaret Johnston, II
acres, Center township, S122.s
Chas. Suppes to Eliza Howell, 36A
acres, Salem township, Sl,4O0.
Peter Stevens to Eliza aud Jefferson
Howell, 40 acres, Salem township, $2,,
00O
Eliza Howell to Peter Stevens, 12C
acres, Salem township, $1,000
F. Ryff to E. Roth, 38 acres, Green
township, $3.50. a.ga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
Belmont County News.

Bellaire Independent, Sd inst-Tht
various distilleries Of this County shu
down on Monday.
Mr.. Baldwin, the brick-layer who was
injured by falling bucket, while enga
ged in the repair of the stack OF the
furnace, last week recovered $500 of
the Bellaire Nail Works, on account OIL
injuries received.
Gazette, Sd snst.-John Tomlinson
of Bellaire, drew the capital prize Of
S50,000 in recent lottery at Austin,
Texas. Mr.. Tomlinson is the B. & O
telegraph operator at Bellaire.
The subscribing of stock to the pro-
posed narrow gauge railroad through
this place is progressing slowly but
steadily About $4,000 has been sub
acribed up to this time, and with vigor-
Gus work from now until the 10th inst,
$4,000 can be raised, which amount
Mr. Waddle has virtually agreed to ac-
cept, and will commence building the
road as soon as it is subscribed.
Chronicle, Sd inst-Sidney G. Genin,
after an illness of but one week, died of
Pneumonia, in New York City, on the
7th ult., aged SO years. Deceased was
a brother of John N. Genin, who is
now the only surviving nephew of the
late Thos TT Genin.
The wool clip in this locality will
probably not be as large this year as
last. Buyers name no prices yet. From
the tone sof the eastern markets, it is
likely it will open at 40 to As cents, and
settle at about 80 cents for the grades
of wool in this region
The residence of VIM Cooper, on
Scotch Ridge, together with all of its
contents, was burned on Wednesday
night of last week. No one but chill.
dren, who say that the fire caught from
the flue, were at home, the men folks
being away washing sheep. In addi-
ton 10 the goods destroyed, consid
able amount of money, which Mr.. c..
had received a day or two before, was
consumed by the flames. No insurance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08

@ The prettiest calicoes, and only
cents, at R. G. MILES, Somerton, Ohio
I@ English Soda cents per pounl
at c 6 OBLINeER's, Lewisville, Ohio.
n@ Nails SO 30 per keg, at R. c
Miles, Somerton, Belmont county, Ohio
r% Carolina rice 10 cents per pound a
c, G.. OBLINGER's, in Lewisville.
{ M Yard wide ticking 25 cents at R
G. MILES, Somerton, Belmont county, o
rE Nails SO Is per keg at C. G.
OBLlNGER's in Lewisyille.
p@ Salt at 80 25 per barrel at C. G.
OBLlNGER's in Lewisyille, this county,
:. W Concentrated lye Is cents,at r. c
MILES, Somerton, Belmont county, Ohio
s0-Linseed oil at 81 per gallon at c
G.. OBLINGER's store in Lewisvillc.
EFDry goods for sale at Grange
prices at the new store of G. DIEHL 4
SoN, LewisvilIe, Monroe county, Ohio
rGroceries can be purchased al
Grange prices of c. DIEHL d Son
LewlsVllle, this county.
~Every article in the goods line re-
duced to the bottom cash price at R C
MILES, Somerton, Belmont county Ohio
b9r Loaf sugar ia cents per pound
at c. G.. OBL1NGER's, Lewisville, this
county.
~Good bleached muslin, yard wide
only 10 cents, at R. C. MILES, Somer
ton, Belmont county, Ohio. s
9 bg-A good article of brown sugar a
10 cents per pound at c. &. OBL1NGER's
store in Lewisville. --,-a..,. - =
Sw Best N. o. sugar 10 cents, good
coffee % cents, at R. C. MILES, Somer
ton, Belmont county, Ohio. ,Y9aas
s@ Best Rio coffee % cents at c. G.
OBLINGER's, Lewisville, Monroe County,
Ohio. fti
Mr Second Spring stock Of new
goods just opening at R. c. MILES
Somerton, Belmont county, Ohio. 5F
RHeavy brown muslin 10 cents PEI
yard, and 81 cents by the bolt, at G. G
OBLINGER's store in Lewisville.
G-Beautiful percal worth 80 cents
Ionly 20 cents at R. c. MILES, Somer
ton, Belmont county, Ohio.
DG- Mackerel at Sc per half barrel a
the store of C. G.. OBLINGER, Lewisville
this county. eas5
1Gr Anchor white lead at S3 per keg a
the store of c. G. OBLINGER, LewisvilIe
this county. 81 f;.q'
HPrime Navy tobacco 621 cents PEE
pound a. G. G.. OBLINGER's store in Lew
lisville, this county. @ Haa
nD- Best prints s cents per yard atth,
store of C. G. OBLINeER, Lewisville
Monroe county, Ohio.
#Hardware and Queensware OF tn
best quality, can be had Of c. DIEHL q
Son, Lewisyille, this county, at Grang'
prices.
wOne dozen Sewing Machin
Needles for any machine, sent by mail
for 40 cents. Address: DUvALL Il RIEs
BECK, Ozark. Monroe county, Ohio.
l. lime 1-2W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08

EF Elan Gibbons, who lives two
miles south of town, had one of his
limbs broken just above the ankle OF
Monday evening He was turning his
horse to pasture, when he became en-
tangled in the halter while getting
through the bars, and was either.kickeG
Or tramped upon by the horse. Tht
fracture is very bad one, but it il
hoped nothing more serious win result
from it. DR., JudkiBs rendered tht
proper surgical aid --BornesuRle En-
terprise, Sd inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
Prolific.

Commissioner Taylor, of Jefferson
township, can probably show the mos
surprising prolificacy in foek of Sheel
that has been recorded in Coshoctol
County, or this part Of the State. A
flock of sixty five ewes have eighty-on'
lambs-among which are no less thar
eighteen pairs of twins, and, all living
and healthy Out OF the sixty-fve il
the flock there is but one eve without {
lamb, and eighteen of them are raising
thirty-six lambs. The sheep are a Me
rino and Southdown cross, and this
wonderful prolificacy is certainly with
out parallel in this county.-Goshoe
ton Democrat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
ed nervous ailment
Noble County News.

? Press, Sd inst Miss Mary Gerst, an
estimable young lady of Fuldah, died OF
pulmonary consumption on the 2Sth.
Samuel Acklsy recently sold one hun
dred acres off his valuable farm near
Three forks, for9s57 SO an acre.
Davy, son of Nehemiah Spear, resid-
ing one mile south of Caldwell, fell from
a fence onthe 29th ult., and fractured
both bones of his left arm.
Ezra Mckee, Esq, who formerly
worked atstone masonry, says that in
the year 1867 he dressed all the stone,
one row, of rough work and second OF
range work, and pat it in place in two
and half days for the foundation Of
David McKee's house near Belle Valley
Size of the foundation, % x r1S feet
stones dressed IL inch face. Who can
beat it2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
rAccordino to the. renort Of. a

TAccording to the report of A.
T. Wikof, Secretary of State, Ohio
stands first in the following particulars
L. In quantity of winter wheat pro
duced; in'number of sheep owned
2. In estimated value of all farm pro-
ductions. including betterments and adj
ditions to stock in value of sll animals
slaughtered, or sold for slaughter; il
value of all forest products; in value
of all milch cows; in value of all but
ter and cheese
3. In amount Of improved land in
value of cattle other than working OK,
en-; inRaaue Of live stock. & = y
4. In amount of land in farms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08
Guernsey County Items.

TimeS,3d inst Old John Hess, whose
term expires in the Penitenriary next
month, will be brought to this county
for trial on a charge of horse stealing.
Mrs. E. A, Fordyce, wife of Mr.. Jo-
seph Fordyce, of this place, died on
Thursday morning last, after linger
ing illness, of consumption.
Mr.. BENZ. Mccoy, of Wills township,
died on Friday last, as the result of an
accident received some time previously,
by running harrow tooth through his
foot. He was convalescent, and about
to resume work, when a sudden relapse
carried him off. Mr.. Mccoy was an
old and respected citizen.
| Jefersoniaa, Sd inst.-The Quaker
City Independent has discarded the CO.
operative sheets and, will, hereafter,
print both its out'arts and in'ards at
home. Sensibly Independent.
An influenza is prevailing among the
horses in this county, and many have
died. The disease assumes the epizoo-
tic form and requires much care to en-
sure a recovery. a 1
John Clark, of Sugar Tree, has an ex.
ira fine blooied sheep that weighed, be-
fore shearing, one hundred and ninety.
five pounds The fleece which is finely
|crimped, glossy and unusually free from
gum weighed when clipped twenty-five
and one-half pounds. t
An old man in this scounty, now
nearly eighty years of age, took fancy
last January a year ago that there might
be some part of the Bible he had never
read. He thereupon set to reading and
finished it.--Apocrypha and all,-in just
one year, and has again progressed in
regular order to the Psalms.
Rev. E. P Moore, of Oxford town.
ship, died on last Friday of a protract.
ed nervous ailment.
Benjamin Mccoy, of Wills township
died last Friday. About ten days be-
fore his death a harrow tooth was rur
through one of his feet by accident, and
although up to that time he was of ro
bust health and vigor, he Immediately
feel sick and died Of the injury.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-08

y EEA few days ago we mentioned
that it was feared that little son Of Mr.
VIM Crawford 8 had been drowned, and
yesterday the steamer James Reese
brought the news to this city that tht
body of the little fellow had been washed
ashore at Wegce landing. Mr.. Crawford
procured conveyance Immediately anf
started for. the remains OF his child, bu
had not returned up TO this writing =
Bellaire Correspondent Wheeling. Reg
lister, 4th inst