davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17

The irrepressible Barnuu,, ROW nInyor Of
Bridgeport, Connecticut. announces that as
soon as he is released from the duties of his
present official position, he will organize for
the Centennial year grand exhibition far
exceeding in magnitude anything Of the
kind ever before attempted. When com
piae. he states that 12o specially built cars
will be required 70 transport the concern,
and the services Of eleven hundred iIaiv!-
uBals will be necess.ry.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17

SYRACUSE, February 11.--Owen Lindsay,
convicted Of the murder Of Francis A. Calvin,
was hanged to-day in the prison yara. Lind
sey persisted TO the last in declaring his inno-
cpucc
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17

ABBY and Julia Smith, of Glastonbury,
Conn.,, again refuse to pay their taxes, be-
cause they are not allowed to vote. mo
taxation without representation is their
bat:le-cry.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-17

THE resignation of Barclay, the veteran
urraI-Clerk Of the House. leaves Speaker
X err wholly at the mercy of the parliament
,ariars on the Republican side. The raw re-
cruiis Dee. n header more than ever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
PRogATE coURr.

August l9.-Edward Okey, Adm'r of
James Dearth obtained an order 90 sell
real estate. -. q
August % IS. Y. Mason having de.
clined to act as Executor. Of Henry Ma
son, deceased, the Court appointed w.
R. GRAY, Administrator. Bond $4,000.
Jere Williams, w. T. Morris and P.
Schumacher, Jr., were appointed ap-
praisers Of the personal estate
A copy OF the last Will and Testa.
mentl of Mary Eckley was admitted 10
record. :
August ga sale of real estate by
Jacob Fisher, Adm'r of Sah'l S. Fisher,
deceased, was confirmed.
August 25.-E,. A. CALLS II com
mitted 70 Jail on charge "a bs1sfdy
was admitted to bail IN the SUI 6f $500
August % Mary NiSbch was ap-
pointed Administrators Of fthe estate OF
Frederick Niebch, deceased Bond Sl,.
600. F. Koehler, M Hoefler and Fred
Stoehr we're appointed appraisers of the
personal estate 0 (igf
August 29.-P Fankhouser, Execu.
tor of the. Will OF Maria sWiedmer, de.
ceased, filed bis final account; hearing
continued
The Court appointed John Morrow
Trustee to take charge of the moneys
ard effects of Marshall, William, Ellis
worth and Oda Adams, minor heirs o
Hannah Adams, deceased Bond $500
August 3Q-The last Will and Testa
ment of John Hoffman, late Of Benton
township, deceased,, was admitted t
probate.
| SeptS1-Mary ", Stetson, Guardian
Of Frances e. White. child of L. White
deceased, filed an additional bond in tn
sum of 500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
POLE RAISING IN JACKSON
TOWNSHIP,
Three Hundred People Present..
= Speeches and q Good Time
81 & Generally. s.

On Saturday, the ID inst, in company
with Hon. j. R MORRIS, A. j. PEARSON
and DAVID OKEY, Esq'r's, we went down
to jackson township 20 attend a pole
raising by the tried and true Democra-
cy OF that section.S
Under the management Of Mr.. JOHN
DUNN and Mr.. THOMAS MARTIN the pole,
l15 feet in heighth, was placed in posi-
ton, about 8 o'clock, on the river bank
near the residence of Messrs JERE. and
j. N. WIrrEN.
The flag, 81 feet in length by IL feet
| in width, and a streamcr, 81 feet in
length, inscribed with large letters:-
TILDEN, HENDRICKS AND RE-
FORM, were speedily run up to theil
places amid cheers, footing of horns
and beating Of drums that could have
been heard far over the river among the
hills of Democratic West Virginia.
Three hearty cheers, accompanied
with splendid music, greeted the success:
of the undertaking
Shortly afterwards speeches were
made by Messrs. PEARSON, oKEY ant
MORRIS, which were attentively listeneC
to, and we feel satisfied that their effec
will be seen by an increased Democratic
majority from there in October.
The credit of this effort is largely du,
to Mr.. JERE W1TrEN, Mr.. j N. WITTEN
i Mr. N. D. GARDEN, M C. P. Russell
and Mr.. VIM. KIRKLAND who prepares
the pole, and to Miss RACHEL WITTES
Mrs. N. D. GARDEN and Mrs. RAT
wIrTEN who made the flag and streame
and sewed the letters on These ladie
and gentlemen worked increasingly or
til all the arrangements; were perfecte
and success crowned their efforts
I The thanks ofthe Democracy Of Jacf
son are rendered the members of th
Sistersville Brass Band who so kindl
volunteered their services for the occs
sion. The music furnished was exec
lent throughout the day.
II We cannot close this article withor
!, returning the sincere thanks Of thos
, present from Woods6eld to JERE j. N
JOSEPH. JOHN and EBENEzER WITTE,
N D. GARDEN, J. S. RUSSELL and to th
ladies' Of their families for the man
: kiad attentions shown US during OF
stay among them. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
A Good Certificate from Harper's
Weekly,

Harper's Weekly. on the 2Sth Of Au-
gust, 1875, (last year, in an editorial
gave this excellent certificate to Gov. Til.
den for meritorious work in the cause of
Reform and Honesty: '
"All good citizens are indebted to Gov
Tilden for calling the attention of the
Legislature and of the State to them (the
canal frauds, for recommending the in
Quiry, aad for instructions to the Attor.
ney General to bring suit, which he has
done. Those who say that the Cover
nor's action is mere political trick, ant
that be means nothing, evidently forget
they are speaking of the man, who, wher
he once took hold of the Tweed prosecu
ton, Joined in pushing it relentlessly tt
the end" -..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
Honest Republican Opinions
About Him,

from the New York Times, August, 1911
There are few indignant protests
against the scheme GTweed's charter
for New York CityI uttered by such
high-toned Democrats as Samuel j
Tilden and others of his character, bu,
they were without effect. for Tweed and
Sweeney had the voters already bought
up. o.
(From the N. 7. Times, October, 1871.
If any thing can arouse the New Yori
public to that pitch of indignation which
alone becomes them in the present crl
sis, it is the accounts which we publish
to-day. Here we have, thanks to tht
labors of Mr. Samuel j. Tilien, full an(
conclusive evidence that William M
Tweed differs only from common THE
In having stolen tens of thousands, in
stead of ten dollars. = We re
fer to the affidavit Of Mr. Tilden for
detailed account of how the disposal o
the money was traced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
On, RacheIer Candidate.
"To the Editor of the World.

"To the Editor OF the World.
"SIR: Our Radical friends are circu
lating the rumor that Mr.. Tilden is sew.
enty.seven years old, and the ladies
have nearly ceased electioneering for
him. How old is hep Please answer
in next issue of your paper Yours
truly, s II. u. a:
"Hannibal, Monroe Co., o., Aug ~
We beg to remind our friends in ONO
that there is no rumor Radical will moi
circulate about Mr.. Tilden The only
economy the Radicals have ever learn.
ed to practise is economy of the truth
Governor Tilden is neither seventy sew
en- nor sixty seven years old. He was
born March Is, 1914, and he will there
fore he inaugurated as President OF the
United States before reaching his grand
climacteric. He comes of a stout OLD
stock of the yeomen of Kent, and is
younger in fact and in constitution a.
sixty-two than President Grant, who
by the calendar, is ten years his junior
He is bachelor. but go was Senator
Christiancy when he went to Washing
ton, and he is great favorite with th'
young ladies and with children. If th'
ladies of Monroe County are as brigh
as they are beautiful, they will go t.
work like one woman TO electioneer 70
"Tiden and a wedding in the Whit
Housed"
Monroe County is all right for Til
DEN, Reform, "and Wedding in II,
White House" She viii poll not les
than 1900 majority toward celebra
ton OF that event.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
: OBITUARY,

gDtED-Near Graysville, Monroe Coun-
ty, Ohio, August %. 1875, WYLIE HER
BERT, son of THoMAs A. and CArHARiNE
Way, sged Q years months and % days.
Little WYLIE was child Of great prom
Use, having in his brief life given evidence
that he possessed more than common in
tellect Although a child Of only two
summers he had endeared himself to
many hearts. To this fact there was
abundant evidence given, through the
tears of friends and neighbors, as for the
last time they looked upon that once
bright and happy little face, but now cold
yet beautiful, in death. A weight Of sor
row rests upon those fond parents, grand
parents and relatives In their afiictionI
they have the sympathies Of the entire
community. May they realize the saving
power of the blood or Him who said
"Suffer little children, and forbid then
not. to come unto me. for OF such is th'
kingdom OF Heaven" That when th'
sorrows of this life are past with them
they may enjoy a happy future with ,littl'
WYLIE HERBERT In that bright world be
yond the River, where sickness, sorrow
and pain are unknown, and where dealt
can never separate loved and loving one
again. II ,ro-r, sy..,,. d. G, SHIRER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
From the St. Clairsville Gazette, 3lst ult..
[CoMMUNICATED.1 |

To the Democrats of Belmont County:
Hon. VIM Okey, the present nominee
for Judge of this district, is man in
every way qualified to discharge the du-
ties of Common Pleas Judge-is ap old
experienced lawyer-whose standing and
ability for many years at the bar, his
fairness and candor as citizen, his stern
and infexible adherence to time tried
and true faith In the principles of democ
racy, and his reputation as a christian
gentleman and as lover of good mot-
ais, enables US to say that in him is the
man for the position to which he has
been nominated, and would earnestly ap'
peal 10 the Democracy Of Belmont coun'
ty to stand by the regular nominee. lr
this campaign, the most important per
haps, that ever the Democracy will be
called upon to fight, are the interests of
not only, our county ticket, Congression
al ticket, and Judicial ticket at stake, bu
tie future prospects and interests of th'
party, and to the Democracy Of Belmon
County, we would advise all to use thei
endeavors to "harmonize the angry ele
ments" Such can be done, our entir
ticket elected and glorious future open
ed for the party. Be considerate, ant
let US unite on the entire ticket as fegu
larly nominated. II we do this, all vii
be well. If we do not, but continue th
bitterness and strife in our ranks, ute
destruction will follow Let Us the
submit to what has been done, forge
the past, and as honest Democrats VIII
love their country and party, stand to
gether, 6sht together, and in the end "
will have the satisfaction Of realizin,
that we have come out conquerors to
gether MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
.Bucyrus 70 J Forum (Dem.): A Ger
man Tllden and Hendricks Club, num-

,Bucyrus 70 J Forum Dem. A Ger
man Tllden and Hendricks Club, num-
bering 654 votes, the most of whom are
Republicans and voted for Hayes last
fall, has just been formed in Cleveland.
1t strikes terror to the cohorts Of Re
publicanism. = ks
Indianapolis News (Ind j: The real
fact is the Indiana Republicans have had
Just as much money as the Democrats
SO far, but they spent it at Cincinnati
trying to nominate Morton and are
short new, while the Democrats still
have most Of what they raised. This is
the ''true .inwardness.
During the whole of Queen Victoria's
reign she has spent but little time in Ire
land, but since lS4S she has spent l4years
at Balmoral Castle, in the highlands OF
Scotland Her first visit to Ireland in
August, $40, was continued for tentlays.
and in 1861 she made visit to the lakes
Of Killarney, which occupied 8 days, in,
GLIDING the journeys. SO the Irish feel
neglected and discontented.
The Kansas Republicans are desertine
their party by the hundred. Hon. w
In Allen, Ex United States Senator
Ross, Hon W II Rossington, and Hon
Jasper A Moss all formerly prominent
In the, Republican party, recently ad
dressed the people at Tilden and Hen
bricks ratification meeting, and there
was much enthusiasm. At Republi
can primary held in one of the Kansa;
towns, q Delegate threw bomb-shel
into the radical camp by declaring tina
he was going to vote for Tilden ane
Hendricks. - 80 >
Some ingenious liquor dealer has in
vented story about George Stravari
des, of Smyrna, who drank one hun
dred drachms of brandy daily, and ye
I lived to be one hundred and thirty-twt
! years of age, being to the last vigorous
and in full possession ofall his faculties
4 A child eight years of age, whicl
bade fair TO become a second Jess
Pomeroy, was the other day COMMITTEES
TO the Insane Asylum at San Francisco
! He delighted in torturing and KILN;
cats and dogs, and viciously attacke'
his brothers and sisters and play-fellows
He would also take off and throw hi
clothing in out-houses. His mania de
veloped rapidly from the attainment
his fifth year. 0A
" The Methodist Episcopal Church 9
the United States in 1875 numbered IL
845 itinerant ministers, 23,3S2 locs
preachers, and S,025.427 lay member
The total membership throughout th
world is estimated at 4,lS9,l05, and th
aggregate collections for the year I
Il Sl6.949,509.
| - There are ninety four banks in Cal
q fornia, with S36, ,497 800 cspital, S1lT
/ SOB, 700 deposits and $25,l4l,30O ta7l
RI Tie Nevada Bank, owned by Floo'
A O'Brien S Co of the Big Bonanza, ha
S the largest business, and the bank pr
sided over by Ex-senator Latham stant
+ next, Raiston's old Bank Of Californi
iholdipq the third tjlaCs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

HAll soldiers, or soldiers widows,
who desire to apply for pensions, an in
crease of pensions, or for back pay,
bounty or to make any application which
lie to be prepared by Pension Agent
cannot do better than to address A. w
McCoRMIcK. Marietta, Washington coun'
|ty,. Ohio. He is one of the most relia
bic men engaged in that business IL
Eastern Ohio. His card will be found
elsewhere in this issue. wqsss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
Positively Cured.

When death was hourly expected from
Consumption, all remedies having failed, ,anf
DR.. u. James was experimenting, he sccidsn
tally made preparation OF Indian Hemp
which cured his only child, and now g've'
this recipe free on receipt of two stamps t.
pay expenses. Hemp also cures night sweat
nausea at the stomach, and will break :
fresh cold in twanty.four bours Address,
M f ~ CRADDo&R & CO.,
i,03s Raee street, Philadelphia, naming thi
psrst. iuly4,' 4,'76m5,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

st. Louis Republican: A girl in Gin
cinnati recently overloaded her stomach
with heavy wedding cake, and retired
early in order that she might dream
of hef 8ture husband. She. dreamed
that aGban with amouth curling under
each ear, one white eye, wig, and an
income of t.o dollars and eighty cents
year, came and sat on her footboard,
and she in theworst kind of cave OF
gloom now in consequence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
Cinclnna., Live Stock market.

August 81.
CATTLE-Common S2a2 75; fair to
medium 3a4; good butcher grades 10
al 25; fair to good shippers 95a4 %,
and fair to good Texas and Cherokee
steers 2 75a3 Is
HOGS-Commol cnllings 5a5 30;
common light S 60a5 90; fair to good
light 6 I0a6 30, fair to gt,od heavy 6a6
10; stockers steady at 5 75a6 25
SHEEP-Market rather quiet at from
.24c to SIC for common TO fair, and BIC
to 44c for good to extra.
J LAMBS-Market quiet at from BIC to
4c for common to fair, and 4 }c to DC for
good to extra per ID gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05


wThe ST. Clairsville Gazettso of the
3lst ult, in an article on the judicial
question says:
1--WE say again, as we said last week,
that we hope these differences may ye'
be reconciled and that we may yet be
able to present united front to the en-
emy. It is notlyet too late to mend the
breach in our ranks. Let US have
peace .'pse1i $3.50 hEs I94g3j .3II
The correct way "to present united
/ front" is for the Democracy to cast
solid vote for the nominee Of the Dem
oeratic Convention held at Bsrnesvill'
on the l7th ult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

.seE Elders ]. W.ilTArE, and D o.
THOMAS who have been holding religious
services In the Christian Caurch Of this
place since the evening Of the 25th ult.,
propose commencing meeting at the
Bush meeting house, near Malaga, this
(Tuesday) evening During their meet
ing here quite an interest was manifested.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

Hon. George W julian, one of the
original Indiana Aholitionists and one
of the first supporters of the Republi-
can party, spoke at Indianapolis Satur-
day evening in behalf OF Tiiden and
Hendricks. Mr.. Julian represented the
Burnt District in Congress several
terms, and is recognized as one Of In
diana's a5lest politicians g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
New York Calile Market.

5 August 81.
CATTLE-The best cattle in the mar
ket sold at 10sl04c per ID to dress 81 lbs
to gross cwt. and ordinary to very good
steers at S4as3c per 10 to dress 55a56
lbs
\ SHEEP AND LAMBS-Common TO
prime sheep ranged from 4a6c per 10 !;
poor to prime lambs from Al &c per 10
HOGS-rhree car loaas State and
Ohio hogs SOLD alive at 64a6ac per lb
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
CHICAGO Cattla Market.

# August 81.
CATTLE-One lot extra prime sold
at s IS; cows 2 S5a3 40; stockers 8 4C
as S7A; medium to fair shipping 4 l0aA
40.
HOGS-Heavy rough to good 5 55s
6; fair to good 6 l0a6 90; chnice 6 30.
SHEEP-One lot brought 8 20; sales
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

EEThe Republican Judicial Conyen-
ton meets at Barnesville to-day, the 9Th
inst. CHAMBERS friends are arranging
to manage it; should they fail, the pre-.
sumption is that they will bolt and take
the first train for home uttering "curses
not loud but deep" The delegation
from this county will vote solid for a
straight nomination.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
wA man named HORTON GALLANT

EgA man named HORTON CALLAND,
of Summerfeld, recently confessed
while at Camp Meeting near that place,
that he had set fire to his hotel property
which was destroyed by fire two or three
years since. Several other buildings
we're destroyed by the same fire. The
property was insured and CALLAND re
ceiyed the amount from the company
The excitement in that community is in
tense over the affair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

I r. The final engineering on the
Woodsfeld end Of the railroad will be-
gin here on next Monday. The work
of grading will be commenced as soon
as mile or two Of the engineering is
completed, which will require two or
three days. The grading will therefore
commence next week according to the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
rEWe yisites the St. Clairsville nal

EWe visited the st. Clairsville mar.
row-gauge few days ago, and were
surprised at the extent Of the work
done since our visit of two weeks ago
The contractor, Mr.. Walsh, informs us
that the road-bed will be ready for the
ties about the middle o. September
President Patterson went East Monday,
to- look after iron and rolling stock
Belosre Independent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

] ,SpDpEs. DEArH.-Mrs. ZEssIaER, Of
Salem township, complained of feeling
unweIl on Sunday morning fthe 9th
alt, and fell dead between II and II
o'clock; ;iber disease was supposed to
be iofs the heart The funeraltook place
on Monday, the 2Sth rnlt. a sssI9 .s.0 q &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
CIGAR MANUFAGT0RY
WOODSFIELD, OHIO. .' -

f. 80
T HAVE established a cigar mandatory IN
/ woodsHsld, in RErsHssRs buildiug south
Of the Court House, where will inaufacture
Fine Cigars, Tips and StOgas.
For the trade of Monroe and adjoining couu-
ties at prices which will compare fatorsbly
with those Of Wheeling manufacturers.
NV sTOGA CIGARS
VIII be manufactured from the finest quality
Of Ken lucky tobacco. TIPS win be made from
Massachusetts, and FINE CisARs from Con.
ueo.icut and Havana tobacco. The patron
age of
Merchants and Traders 'h
Generally in Monroe county is solicited Or.
ders will receive prompt attention. Call and
examine my stock before purchasing ei iss.
where, FRED RoSEMElER
uova3'75r. Woodsfsld, Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

EFMonree county behaved very
handsomely toward Athens at the late
Congressional Convention, nominating
Col. Jennings and voting for him solid
ly on every ballot, Jere. Williams, Dan
Neuhart, Dave Okey and all the boys
deserve infinite credit for their fidelity
and devotion to one of the most con
sistent and reliable Democrats in thu
District. Athens county will remembe
Monroe when she has any favors to ask
- xtheDs Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
= = : "II"s TIT
From the N. Y. World.I

What does the Tribune mean by pre-
tending to cast doubt on the genuine
ness Of the Fitzpatrick letter2 1t was
acknowledged to be genuine in des
patch from Columbus, and Governor
Hayes telegraphed to Governor Nor
gan for assistance, and that gentleman
sent his check for $40, 900 to Indiana
The Tribune need not put on 80 many
airs of squeamishness in supporting tht
Republican ticket. Let it follow the ex
ample of it's leader, the Times, and bra
zen the thing out
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

LyA soldiers re union will be held
at McConnelsville, Morgan County,
Ohio, on Thursday, the 21st inst. The
following organizations will be repre-.
sented: 17lh, 18th, 25th, 26th, 62d, 83d
77th, 18th. 9th and l22d Ohio Infant.
ry; 9th Ohio Cavalry and lst Ohio
Heavy Artillery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
From the Daily Register.I
Wheeling Live Stock Market.
A,,.,ak On tQ7p

August 30, 1876.
The following are the arrivals at the
Christman House yar,is during the past
week. and the prices received for them
by Dillon Il Co, commissioner dealers :
CATTLE--Arriyals, Al head sold al
24@44c per 10. s.s so.
HOGS-Arrivals, 120 head; sold al
6 25@6 IS per cwt. s
CoWS-Qaoted at rs O0@40 90 pei
head
SHEEP-Arrival, 4G head; quoted al
3t@4c per ID.
LAMBS-Arrivals, 3S head; sold a
44@5c per lb.
CALvES--Arrivals, 10 head; sold a
3@9 90 per head. nae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

MARRIED August 10Th, 1875. BY
WIN. J, CRAWFORD, Esq, Of Washing
ton township, Mr.. ATKINSON N. WELL,
and Miss SARAH E. DEvoRE.
On the 9th ult 3, by Rev, GEORGE A
SHEETS, Mr. LEWIS H. BRowN and Mis-.
JOSIE E HOBBS, all Of Center township
Monroe County, Ohio.
On August 9th, by JOHN GREENBANE
E q, of Summit township. Mr c. l.
BAKER and Miss SUSAN McCAMMoN.
On the 3lst ult., by Elder j. W. TATE
Mr.. ANDREW WARD and Miss LID
SPRAaUE. .t-t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05

kEThe Caldwell Press says that the
two psisopsrsIpho were arrested near
Middleburg some weeks ago and taken
10 Maryland fortrial, were lynched and
hung by the citizens before q trial was
had. .sqEg =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-05
Z Baltimore Live Stock Market.
OFFICE MARYLAND Stock SCALES,
RAJTwopp Auyust 10 1915.

CATTLE-Sa,es at 2d@54c.
H0GS-Sales at S1@94c, most salea
at 9@94c Prospects are fair for the
maintenance of present prices.
SHEEP-We quite best butcher sheep
at 43@5c; lambs l 50@3 90 per head
stock sheep, ewes 2 50@S 90 per head
weathers 414lc per pound.