davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10
MODEL supPoi,TE1,s:

4
Tho Federal Brigade of tho cntir,
country stand hand in hand in support
Of tho Republican nominees for Presi
| doht and Vice President, md they hnv,
good reason to do SO. They well know
that i'll the event of the election Of Gov,
crnor Tiidcn 60 the Presidential chair,
like othelio, their Occupations gone, VI
mud they will have 10 seek some Other
channels i'll which to carn their daily
bread.
The San Francisco Federal officers
arc fair sample of those who are so
directly interested i'm the welfare of the
Republicans, aud in order to show their
standing and honesty we have only to
refer to D.. L. Phillips, who was sent
out to San Francisco by Secretary Bris-
tow to investigate revenue frauds. Mr..
Phillips is tho editor Of Tho Springfield,
Illincist State journal, and was recently
ncrAinated for Congress firpi his dis
trict, which shows his standing. On
his return to Chicago, OH tho 10th of
March last, ho WAS called upon by n re-
porter of the Chicago Tribune, Ia paper
that is Republican to the core); and
from that interview wp summarize as
followsS
The reporter asked Mr., Phillips II he
found much crookednesS, 20 which the
fnllon-iro, rok,l,, ,,,n,lo.
Yes, sir, did. The revenue service
Of California is secthing, boiling
cnuldron Of corruption, and with very
few exceptions there is not single hon
est Government official on tho Pacific
coast,
10 the question, "What did you find
Un,cng the whisky distillers 2" Mr..
Phillips enidt
found that they haSo beon syste-
maticaliy swindliug the Government
since 1864, and that they have been
aided and abetted therein by Govern
ment oi1ciuls Uf nil ranks, from United
States Senator down to tho lowest clerk
i'll the Federal employ.
Mr.. Phillips went OH 10 state that he
found the Custom House rotten to the
core; that not over my per cent Of the
revenue hes been collected; md that
there existed a combination of the fryc-
nue officials. custom officials, distillers,
rectitiers, gungers, store.kecpers, liquof
Dealers, brewers and importers TO rob
tho Government, and they hnvo dono
SO systematically for years.
The very men above referred in lan-
gungo not exactly. complimentary nre
now the loudest in their shuutings for
Hayes and Wheeler. Certainly they
are good subjects upon which to conf
mence the work of reform within the
party, but they would undoubtedly be
poor leaders in whose hands to plmce
the task of teaching reform. No fears
need be entertained on that score
MS they will never have the opportunity
Of leading i'll the herculean undertake
ing. Governor Tildcn will tpkc the i'll.
itiative, and will select mono but honest
men to nssist him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10

TnE San Francisco papers relate "
story Of tho robbery Of MI imbccilo in
mnto OF tho hlna.houso by couple ri
alystcrs. Tho poor creature referred to
Is named q. ". Cruwthcr and wns for
mrrly very wealthy, sickness having dc.
prived him OF his faculties. hia prop.
crty, with tho exception Of block Of
land in Dutchcr.town. had slipped front
his poBscHsion, mid these sharks, boz
coming aware Of tho facts In tho cHgc,
took advantage Of his iInhccilty md
secretly induced him to Blgh deed of
tho land TO thcmrin consideration Of $40
and npluB Of tobacco. n tho contomtiblo
aborIlons who pcrpciraIed this net hNvc
not touched bottom In tho very dcpIha
Of HbominablO mcnnncss, II must iIayu
been that tho bottom wna knocked out
for mcRmncss could not possibly get
lower
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10
"A nEpunLIcAN LErrEn.

General J. Fitzpatrick. distinguished
Republican orator, has been sent out by
she Republican National Committee 70
stump Indiana for The uon-rorrnptiblC
Hnyes, of Ohio, and from nil appear.
Hnces ltc 10 leboriug with vim and
{, energy cquulled only by his chicanery.
General Fitzpatrick Yves in Indianapolis
on tho 32d of August, and left on the
desk of tho Grand Hotel the following
letter, addressed to Governor Hayes:
INDIANAPOLIS, August 81, 1876.
DEAR SIN: have now finished n
tosr OF BIZ counties in Indiana, and
feeling that any reliable information
from this State will interest you,
write.
In the first place the canvass is we'll
conducted, the people aso enthusiastic
and determined, md the old war spirit
thoroughly aroused, and if it were not
Tor one thing wo could rest certain OF
victory In October. There IL an Inde-
pendent party in this State, confined, it
Is true to few counties, but formid.
able, and 1t will defeat General Harri-
son. There Is but one way to overcome
this movement. The leaders OF tho In
dependents are poor, needy and in debt.
They must be lectured to; documents be
placed i'll their hands that they may be
convinced Of their folly.
bloody shirt campaign with money,
and Indians Is safe A financial cam.
paign md no money, and we are beaten.
The National Committee has done
nothing for Indiana. Alone they arc
fighting this battle, and brayelyj but
unless the National Committee wakes
mp and does its duty to you, to the
party and the country, defeat is certain
in October.
Inever in all my life felt so certain
that was doing my duty as In this con-
test and my desire for success, my dear
sir, Is my only excuse for writing you.
-. Your friend,
j. KILrATRicK.
To Il. Is. Hnyes, Governor, &c,
This is nico, letter for ono rcformer
to write TO another, and very Clearly de-
velops the rottonness Of the Republican
party and Its loaders. Can Mr.. Hayes
DO the immaculate, incorruptible leader
which he Is claimed TO be Certainly
not. Should no DO such n man, how
would Fitzpatrick dare to send him such
lette, 2 II this letter doesn't show
how Hayes can BIO approached. what
does II show 2
Tho Indianapolis Sentinel, which orlgi-
nally published the letter, comments
thus upon it;
II anything moro ineulting has ever
been conceived in the management of
political party VIC hnvo yet to SEQ il.
This letter places Governor Hnyes in a
new light; it snatchcs away TINT spot
less robe in which his friends have
clothed him. and places him ut once on
the level of the low political ring that
has made General Grants adininistra-
lion stencil and by-word of repronch.
1t places tho Radical party in the dis
graceful position Of wniling suppliants,
begging for money 10 help out their
bloody.shirt policy. 1t ought to defeat
and politically damn the whole crew.
Let the people read and ponder.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10

The following gentlemen compose
tho State Democratic Committee, Mp.
pointed ut tho Into State Convention
Churchill, William Hill; Douglas, J..
y. Dlnck; Esmoraldo, W. II. Hall: Elko,
II. G. Street; Eurekn, J. II. Dennis;
Humboldt, q. 9. 1Iilcs; Lincoln, NJ.
CULLEN; Lander, II. MclIcth; Lyon,
J. L. Angels Nyc, Z. K. Owen; Orms.
by, j. a. st. Clair; Storey, Il. u Stonc.
hill; Wnslloc. II. j.. Hayden; White
Pine, George =. McConkcy, Storey,
II. u. Lowry; Storey, w. Il. +. Doal;
Storey, }. g. Curric; Ormnby, Il. j..
Kelley; oimsI,y, r. ". Henley.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-10
nAnnisnURG. Pa, Sept. Z.

Gov. Hartranft has issued The
death warrants for the execution al
Thos. Munley, JAS. Carroll Jas
Boyle, Hugh McGcghnn and james
l'Oarta, the Molly Mnguires, recently
convicted in Schuylkill county oi
murder in the first degree. Tho OK
ccution takes place on October 1st.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
sH ERlFF'S SALE.
Kettsrer q Morris
: Philip Wasonheim.

DY virtue of an order Of sale in attachhaent
to nue. ,lrefte from the esurt Of onznmon
pleas of Monroe csnnty, Ohio, 4 will odst for
sale at the front a ,or of thsr uourt houes. in
tha town Of Woo isti.ld. hstwseu the hours
NJ 1oo,cloek a m and O'Clock .. M. on
S sc..gsa.,.,k os,.h -. l.-a fqzS
oae.fs.0g tse -s.s" 'ss a"y ~ q FS. ...s. Z,
!, - !, 80.
ins y. o''unsy ANU o.ss' -'v' ''s-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
The Yellow, Gentaur Liniment

is for the tough skin, flesh add muscles OF
--.4 HORSES. MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen q ,ase of SPAWN
sweny, Ring-bone, lWind-ggalL, Scratches Of
Poll-evil, whichit this Linimentw twould Pot speed
lily benefit. and we never saw but Jew cases
which'ft would not cure t4t will
cure when anything cane It u folly I 'spepad
$40, fora Farrier, when cne dollars worth of
Centaur Linimens willsdo better. The follow
ing is a sample Of the testimony produced:
q A.YE1vERToN, o.. Maiohcs, 1874.
-iS"The CentaurI Iiniments are the best selling
medicines We have ever had. The demandt y
very great for it, and we cannot afford 20 be
without it. III y p. II. HIsEY q SON ~
-"JEFFERsoN, No. Nov. 10, 1873.
"Seme time ago was shipping horses to st
Louis. I got one.badly crippled in the car
With great difficulty get him to The stable
The sfable-keerer gave me a. bottle of your
Centaur LiniInens, which used with such spc.
cess that in twoadaya the horse was aetiye and
nearly we'll / hayesbesn a veterinary surgeon
for thirty years, but your Liniment beats any
thing I ever used. A 5. MCCARTHY
or 8 ( 1NgN & q Veterinary Surgeon; q !,
For postage stamp we viii mail q Centaur
Almanac containing hundreds Of certificates
from every State in the Union. These Lini
ments are now sold by all dealers in the country
Laboratory q y b. ROSE g Cor
46 DEY ST NEW, YORK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
veyForeion news il OF an alarming


vw Foreign news is of an alarming
character. There was q panic in. the
money markets Of Paris, Berlin and vi
emma. This is due to the apprehension
of war upon large scale-war in which
Russia aud Austria are likely to be in.
volved, to say nothing of other Western
Powers The insurgents are in posses
sion of Turkish Croatia. 1t is reported
the Danubian ,Principalities are prepar.
ing to join the insurgents. Seryia is al
ready committed, and Montenegro can
not remain quiet. Back of these imme
diate agencies is Russia, whose dark de-
signs no one seems able to penetrate -
Austria has completely failed in the
peace negotiations, and it is curious
fact that while her REPRESENTATIVES aud
agents are treated with contempt BY the
insurgents, there is deep irritation in
Constantinople where she is suspected OF
encouraging them. 1t is also believed
there is an understanding between Ber
lin and St. Petersburg, that Russia shall
not be disturbed in taking the initiative
which Austria abandons. There is mis-
trust everywhere, and out of -mistrust
come jealoasies and criminations,T 'aad
out OF these, war 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18

w The Investigations into Mr.. Robe
sons contracts reveals the fact that the
Cattells received on some Of them per-
centageo Of per cent This revelation
adds a fresh force to the famous retort Of
Senator Randolph at the opening Of the
Jersey Lunatic Asylum last autumn. -
The cost of the building was under dis
cussion, and ex Senator Cattell said :
"Gentlemenit's q bagatelle to this State
it's bagatelle to either of our Senators.
Senator Randolph toward that
gentleman who satin an adjacent seat
"can pay itin minute by a check; will
he ?" All eyes were turned toward Mr
Randolph, who instantly rose, and with
great deIiberation said, looking his inter
rogater squarely in the face: "Had ]
beeninihe Senatein your day, and used
your opportunities in your way, l should
doubtless have been able to draw even a
larger check. The applause that follow
ed showed that .Jerseymen, even then
knew it to be apalpable hit. .oN7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
Z q 3aA n 7 AZ
CASTORIA.

Dr.. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyanuis, Mass. ex1
perimented in his private practice for twenty
years to produce a combination that would
have the properties of Castor Oil without
its unpleasant taste and gripping effect.
His propagation was sent fol, near and far.till
finally he gaveit the name Of oastoriaand pnt
it up for ssle. It is very wonderful in its ef.
fects, particularly with the disordereds stomI
achs and bowels of children. 1t s.ssimilates
the food, cures sour stomach and wind collie
regulates the bowels, expels worms, and
may be relied upon in Group. q q Nl
ASS pleasant, effective and perfectly safe
cathartic remedy, it is superior to Oastoi
Oil, Cordials and Syrups. Itdoes not contain
alcohol and is adapted to any age,
By regulating the stomach and bowels d
cross and sickly children they become
good-natured and healthy. They can enjoy
sleep and mothers have rest. The Caste,
ria is put up at the Laboratory ofAJ. B.. Ross
SCo., 46 Dey Street New York -dec14, 75w13s
Z 81 (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18

ET There is a general belief, both in
Europe and this country, that Easter this
year falls upon the "wrong day." and the
subject has given rise to considerable
discussion among time calculators. A
correspondent of the Lancaster Express
gives this explanation, which seems sat
isfsctory:4s
~ Easter is always the first Sunday after
the irst full moon after the vernal segui,
nox. When the4irst full moon after ver-
nal equinox falls upon Sunday, then the
next Sunday is Easter. The common or
solar day, upon which the Easter calcu!a-
lion is based, is measured BY the return
tofthe sun to the meridian-that is begins
and ends at IL o'clock, noon. The firsl
full moon in this year OF our Lerd 1878,
occurs Saturday, April g.. at 236r 2 NJ.
and is stherefo, reckoned to occur on Sun.
day, April 9-hence. Easter. Sunday on
April l6, the first Sunday following i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Jacob Bowman to c. Weber, 80 acres
Summit township, $4,000.
S. L Mooney to C Kittlc, SO acres
Center township, $1,000
Jacob Cramer to Levi Case, 125 acres
Salem township, $4,000.
]. G. Mccullough to VIM .Loper, S01
acres, Sunsbury township, $4,000.
j. D. Talbot to Samuel Gibbons, sc
acres, Sunsbury township. $2.40O
e. Allen to John Goodhue, one acre
Salem township, $140.
Fred. Ketterer to John Yontz, sc
acres, Seneca township, $1,000.
E. Hickman to John Barber, 40 acres
Green township, $3.50.
Atkinson ct al to John Bondi, 6(
acres, Adams township. $1,000.
G. Friday to jacob Egger, 80 acres
Summit township, $500.
S Morris to John Shouse, 5 acre
Beallsville, $3.50.
John Eye to John Clegg, Jr 81 a,rea
G. .een township, $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
PRoBATE COURT.

April The following accounts were
heard and disposed of as noted:
Andrew Menges Guardian of John A
Hayard, q. minor; first account; in the
hands of Guardian of his Wards mon
eys, the sum of $3.50 to be accounted
for: 3 k# SO
" Gates Guardian of Jacob G. Yo-
cum, minor; final account; in the
hands of Guardian $3.50 Sc, which be
is ordered to pay over to his ward on
his arriving ut the age of majority
In the matter Of the first account of
Mary V. Stetson, Guardian of Francis
E. White, minor, the hearing is con.
tinued to May 9th.
April S.-H. B. Hill, Guardian OF
Scott Dixon's heirs, fled his third &C.
count; hearing continued to May 9th.
A sale of real estate by Thos. Shook
Admir- of Friend Shook, deceased, was
confirmed
ApriI IL III. B Hill as Adm'r of G
H. Davenport, who was Guardian of the
minor heirs of Josiah Bryuer, deceased
filed . final account; hearing continued
VIM. Brownfeld, as Adm'r of Enos
Brownield, deceased, filed his final ac
count; hearing continued.
James Mellott Guardian of Elias anG
Nancy A. Jones, minors, fled an inven
tory of the estate of his Wards.
April 13.-J r. Algeo, as Guardian
of John Minder, q minor, filed his frs,
account hearing continued.
April II The last Will and Testa
mentof Elizabeth Moeser, late of Jack
son township, was admitted to Probate
The account Of John Henderson Elk
ecutor of the Will of John Henderson
deceased, and the exception filed there
to, were heard. The Court found in tn,
Executors hands the sum of $693 36
also three notes in his hands OF S149 Il
each; also one other note Of $425 will
various credits thereon, belonging tt
said estate.
i j. G. Mccullough. Aim'r OF tae es
tate of Ephraim Griffith, deceased, filet
his first account; hearing continued
One year further time TO make collsc
tions and settlement was granted.
Jacob Affolder, Admir- Of Jacob Ryff
deceased, obtained an order to sell rea
estate.
A sale of real estate by Daniel Kimp
ton, Guardian, was confirmed
/ April 14-Lewis Johnston was ap
pointed Adm'r of the estate of William
Johnston, deceased Bond $500. y
NJ Burkhead, David Henthorn and Johl
Barkhart were appointed appraisers o
the personal estate. szx.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18

- -. !,
The fight between, General Reynolds
command and Crazy Horse and, his
iraves does not turn out much Of q, sue
cess after alln Reynolds burned SIXTY
Eve Indian tents. hut Cfazy Horse made
ii So hot for him that en- advance back
ward was necessary, with the loss Of six
hundred horses and the overcoats Of an
entire company; r., e4;sse.ses
Mrs. Tyler, widow ofsthe ex-presi
ilent, and the only woman wloEever
married President while he occdpied
the White House, is visiting in Wash
ington. She is yet on the sunny, side
of sixty, and has preserved much OF the
beauty and sprigh,liness which thirty
years ago made her the belle of the
Ca, ital.-NeW York World.
The commanding officer at Fort Nc
Intosh reports one man and two won en-
killed by deliberate shots fr,m the Mex
itans He then ordered twelve pound
gun to be brought to hear and two shots
from it silenced the Mexican fire. Gen
eral Ord has telegraphed him to defend
the town ami his troops against all at
tacke. oNtss8 s1itsHA q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18

EgFer an honest man, Gen Babcock
has altogether too many queer dealings
with detectives. He employed Detective
Bell TO look into the hand of District At
I'torney DyeratSt Louis, andTto purloin
papers from his office, showing from the
beginning sof the affair to the end a sus-
Epicious anxiety, not to clear his repnta.
ton, but to find out how much the other
side knew. Now we find him colo guing
With Detective Whiteley, and engaging
him to fnd out how much the memorial
lists and the newspaper correspondents
knew about the District frauds--or, ashe
explained it, to learn what correspond
ents were assailing his character j
would appear to have been Gen. Bah.
cocks belief that newspaper cores
pondent, when he gets piece ofinterest-
| ing information, is in the ehabit oflocking
| it up in some secret place, and that the
only way TO get at tits to hire detectives
to pump him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
wMoRRIS & ARMSTRONG defy

@ xgMORRIS & ARMSTRONG defy
competition on the following and many
other articles:
Yard wide Beached Muslin at 10c.
Yard wide heavy Brown Muslin at Sc
All Linen Towel Crash at 12ic.
Four colored Bordered Handkerchief
for 25c.
Nice Summer skirts for 65c.
Elegant Balmoral Skirts for CSC.
Magnificent Cashmere Suits for 81
so.
Best Cashmere suits in the world fol
SIT 90. REESE.
Colored Cottonades from 15 to 25c
Boys and Mems Jeans from 12t te
45c. A
Ladies calf shoes 81 45c.
Full stock of Shoes for Men, Womer
and Children our price, cash only, ant
no hunbugging. A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18

E% The Assessors of the different
townships of the county. assembled in
the Auditors office last Friday, for the
purpose OF receiving their blanks and
instructions. Afterconsultation, it was
agreed to adopt the following as the
schedule for assessing stock: Horses,
first class, 300; second class, SO third
class, 1926. Mules, first class, $75; sec
Sond class, $40 Cows, fifst class, $40
second class, S15 Stock cattle, three
years old, SIS to $25; two wears old
$40 to Sl5; one year old 81 to $6 =
Sheep, 81 so to 80 Hogs. 6 cents pei
pound.-Noble County Republican,. 1871
inst. 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
District Court Proceedings,

District Court convened on Thursday,
the 18th inst, present Judges R. E.
CHAMBERS, L. F.. MARSH and W. II.
FRAsIER. Clerk, DAVID OKEr. Sheriff,
THonAs O. LITTLE. &
The following cases were heard and
disposed of as noted:
John N. Genin vs John McAIaAon.--
Appeal; demurrer to second answer to
amended petition sustained. Petition oil
plaintiff dismissed with costs Motion
for new trial overruled. Excepted to;
and Bill Of Exceptions signed and made
part Of the record
Jacob Yost VS. Harvey Anderson, e,
al. Appeal; motion to dismiss appeal
sustained. Ess2tF
Jehn C Patton, by next friend, vs.
Alonzo Lacey ct al. Appeal Finding
that Lucretia Patton takes nothing un,
der the VIII OF Jasper Mallory. That
under said will the plaintiff John C,
Patton, asian heir, takes an iuteres,
jointly with the children of Lucretia La.
cy by her former husband. and that said
John c Patton is entitled to partition
Cause remanded to Court of Common
Pleas for order and proceedings there
under.
Isaac Mobley VS. Susannah Mellott Ell
al. Error to Common Pleas. Judg
ment of the Court of Common Pleas
reversed with costs. Cause remanded
to said Court for further proceedings.
Defendant, by counsel, excepts,
Josiah Wilson ct al vs. August Meyer
Error to Common Pleas. Jadgmen,
affirmed with costs Cause remande
to G. P. Court for execution. No pen,
atty.
William Beardmore ys John Bever.-
Error to Common Pleas. Judgment oil
Common Pleas Court reversed with
costs. Cause remanded for further pro.
ceedings.
W. T. Morris VS. Peter Dillon, ct al
Error to Common Pleas Judgment af.
firmed with costs No penalty. Re.
manded to Common Pleas for execution
Seth Ward We John Goodhue. Ap'
peal. Demurrer to second amended pc
ltition sustained. Plaintiff. by counsel
excepts Judgment dismissing petition
and against plaintiff for costs
Adjourned Saturday morning the 18th
| inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
sHERlFFS SALE
John Laet,y
Nicholas Mathycss.sa

ny virtue of an order OF sale to mo difectsd
from the court of common pleas Of Monroe
county, Ohio, will offer for sale At the front
door of the court house. in the town Of
Woodsfeld, bstween the hours Of 10 O'Clock
. IN. and 4 O'clock p. M. on
Saturday. the 9Th dry Of Mos, 1876,
the following described real estate situats IN
Monroe county, Ohio, to Wit: e eesss
The west part Of the northeast quartsrcf
the southwest quarter Of section number
eleven, township numbsr two Of range nqm-
Der four. sald land being all west q the
county road leading from Joha Lpedyt TO
Conrad Storrsr's, except six acres of of me
north side, decided TO the said John kasdy,
and, also excspt about half An aofa bsioAs-
ing to achuroh. isssl g' 81
Appraised At $3.50. I'd
II. o. LITTLR
), oapril4.'76s5, Sheriff Is CO.
PsAssos, DsnEarr & War, Att'ys for PIE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
Children cry for Uastoria.

Children cry for Castoria.
1t is as pleasant to take as honey, and is per-
fectly harmless. It is sure to expel worms,
cure wind colo, regulate the bowels and stom.
ach, and overcome irritability caused by rash
Of QUITTING teeth 1t is perfect substitute Tor
Castor Oil, and for Oostiveness in young or old
there is nothing in existence SO effective and
reliable. 4aai5l S9o43a7eh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18

EEThe new Postage Bill has passed
the Senate. All matter of the third class
described in'the !irst section shall be
one cent for every ounce or fraction
thereof, in packages not exceeding foul
pounds each, The sender is allowed to
write name and address on the package
and the number OF articles enclosed
Transient newspapers are to be taxed
cent for every ounces or fraction there.
of, and l cent for each additional two
ounces. Tie House will probably con
cur
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-18
NOTICES
mILLINERY.

Miss AGNES CRAIG has returned to
Woo1sfeld with full stock of Millinery
and Fancy Goods. Hats and bonnets
will be bleached and remodeled at rea.
sonab,e rates. Call and examine goods
Place of business South of Public
Square, in F. DIEHL's residence. =