davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-05

"And OF Sucn IS tue klDRd0m OF u otner place.
The workshop at the Kennebec county jail in
this city, which has been closed for some eight
weeks, will be started up again to day. Charles
H. Durham of Vassalboro', will be the master
workman, and he will be assisted by Seth Gay of
this city. Some ten dozen inmates Of the jail
will be employed. The work is to be upon kip
boots and russell slippers, class Of goods that will
always be in demand. Its thought by the County
Commissioners, who have recently made arrange
ments for the reopening of the shop that they
will be able to sell all the boots and slippers that
can be manufactured at satisfactory rates, leaving
q small margin for profits. Some new machinery
has been put in and stock furnished.
Seth Williams Post of the Grand Army make
their last appearance for the season in dramatic
entertainment, at Granite Hall on this evening.
The play to be presented is the thrilling drama
illustrative Of the wierd and wild experiences Of
border life century ago, entitled "Nick Of the
Woods" Those who have seen the inimitabe
Proctor in this drama, which cannot now be men,
toned without suggesting his name, will recall its
startling scenes and incidents and the wide scope
it gives for superb acting, as in the principal part,
that Of the "Jibbenanosay." Those members of
the Post who were copspicuously excellent in the
"Color Guard" last winter are cast in this, which
of itself that it will be well brought
out. The rehearsals are sure guarantees of an
admirable performance. As it will be given but
one evening, those who wish to sec this great
drama must attend to night. A social dance will
Immediately follow the play. Reserved seat tick
cts can be procured at the Eestern Express office.
Mortaary Record.
Following is list OF deaths in this city, during
the month Of April:
April 8, Miss Sarah Mason Reynolds aged IL yrs.
!" 4, Mrs. Sybil Whittier. aged G. years.
" 6, Charles f. Lane, aged q years.
I, Charles Turner, aged "A years II months.
49, Bradford Kimball. aged 81 yrs. ms. - d.
" l5 Miss Isabel Msrtn aged 81 years mos
ID, Miss Sarah +. r. Burton.
" is, Mrs. Rachael Gushing. aged 70 years.
." co. VIM. w. Leighton, infant son Of VIM.
Leighton, aged 81 days.
" 26. Jacob Britt, Jr., aged % years months.
% %, VIM. NJ. CLARK, aged 60 years II months.
Total, eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-05
$500 REWARD.

Tho above reward will be paid for information
which shall procure the conviction of any person
guilty of setting an incendiary fire during the
present municipal year, either previous or subsc.
quent to this date.
CHAS. E. NASH, Mayor.
Augusta, April. 3, 1875. apr4-t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-05
LAST OF THE SEASON!
Granite Hall!
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5lh.

The comrades of SETH WILLIAMS POST No.
IL, q. A. r., being encouraged by the liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon them on previous occasions,
have prepared and " i'll present, on the above date,
the thrilling drama entitled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-05
For Sale.

THE whole or one.half interest in an old estah-
l. lished express route, now doing fair bust
w T.. 3. WHITMAN,
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
may4.ttf Augusta, Me.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Homes In the Body.

@How many bones have Il in my
whole body, mother y asked Charlie, one
day aei q sHs is2a at' - f3''it
Charlie was washing his hands at that
moment, and as he washed them he kept
opening and shutting them and twisting
them about in all sorts Of ways; as he
did this, he couldn't help seeing that the
hand was not one single piece, but was
made up Of good many pieces. And
from that he began to feelEllis head and
his body, and TO look at his feet and
legs, and saw that he was all made up OF
little pieces. That was what led him to-
ask the question. 5a.l
.snYou would be surprised IL L should
tell you," answered his MOTHER "will
You try to remember Y'aips -8aEE.1
Eyes m, indeed will,o said he. "Let
me see if can guess-as many as Fifty,
l do believe. =
"More than that, my son !; two hun
dred and eight" bas 1ts{S esilSi.lp.
Two hundred and eight. can hard
ly believe it There's one great round
one for my head, and" esq a. l.te /
|fl"Stop, my dear. Instead OF that great
round one, it takes thirty small bones tc
make head Then there are fifty four
in, the body; thirty two from the shoul.
der to the fnger.tips, and thirty from
the thigh to the ends of the toes The
hand is most wonderful little machine
and so is the foot; see how you car
move them about |; how many things
they will do for you! I hope you vii
never let your hand or foot, or any par
of this body which God has so wonder
fully and beautifully made, 1be used tc
commit sin.-Chad $, Opn. s4aats M y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Raheock,s Case. !.

But while General Babcock leaves the
dock exonerated, while he passes from
this fearful ordeal his honor redeemed,
there are some aspects of the case not
judicial that remain to be considered
We Question if he should return to the
White House O He has shown, even by
his own admissions, that lie, was in rela
ton with the worst of men. He admits
that he was in correspondence Of the
most familiar nature with convicted fel-
ons like Joyce and Mcdonald, He has
been so careless in his relations with
these people that his name was used as
an incentive to crime. BY his dealings
with men that he must have known were
not in all respects worthy he gave the
appearance Of evil. He allowed his pre-
dilections. to interfere with the admins
tration of the laws. For party purpo-
ses he did not disdain to interrupt the
revenue service A jury decides that in
doing so he was not'a conspirator-not
a revenue thief-N Y. Herald. tiea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Selfrt Sfury.
CONQUERED AT LAST.

.AtAiIatf ~ ~ si-t -fN-'
There were wild scholars at that
school. The girls well grown romps,
who were almost without exception
handsome. and who knew it. A nice time
fair-haired, blue-eyed, gentle, young Har-
ry Mum was to- have with them, He
guessed that as he arose from his desk
on the first morning se IN 8
Five young men and one elderly wo-
man mad ddeparted from that school house
vaDquished, and now be headed the for
lorn h"pe-a man not five and twenty
yet, with collegiate education,sensitive
feeling, and no physique. He knew
nothing about girls His two demure
sisters might not have been of the same
race, for all the likeness there was he
tween them and these romps. And they
we're SO pretty, especially Violet Raynor,
the worst romp Of all.
In those Hlst days they tried all their
old tricks; hid their slate pencils and
heated his chalked faces on the black
board, and wrote rhymes in the copy
books passed some simple answers that
everybody knew up and down the class
talked, ate apples, and cracked nuts;
wrote him a lovelettei. which they sign.
ed with the name of the late dcposed
spinster, and sent tito him by small
child who arrived in school time: set
aies on the wing with paper slips tied to
their legs; tripped over his toes and
apologized; overset mis- inkstand on pur.
pose, and did thousand other suct
impish things. am H.s
- He kept thinking that Violet was thu
Iprettiest girl he had ever seen. She
looked so good and sweet, too. How
could she join in these frolics? Andin
deed she was notas bad as the rest, and
once or twice actually behaved beauti
fully. IA - mh }t ~ '.pl 9'l1
81 Violet certainly could look charming
il she chose. She, on her part, secretl,
! thought the teacher very handsome ant
very pleasant She was seventeen, ant
old enough to think of handsome mel
with some interest," His. delicate name
and gentlemanly habits pleased her, ant
she would have behaved herself in lad
like way but for popular opinion. Bn
alas the "girls" had resolved not t
give in to any young man teacher. The.
were proud of their horrible conduc'
and when she had endeavored TO d
we'll, had ,taunted her with being coward
lly. Violet could not yield to her bette
impulses-dsred not. And .hen sh
knew very we'll that the young teaehe
admired her, and, under such circun
stances, it became sort of triumph t
hold out. Hell think I've taken far
cy to him, if l give in" said she. Ap
lin the queerest spirit OF defiance sh
fairly lei the riot from that moment, ,
| Henry Mum found this very hard
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Burr's Duel Win General Ham.
ilfOn.

Burr's defeat in the political arena
was followed by a trsglc event which
threw baleful shadow upon hisfufure
Daring The contest letter. written by q
DIR. Cooper, in which Gen. Hamilton
was quoted as having spoken In strong
terms against Mr.. Burr, was published
in the newspapers. This letter was
shown to Barr six weeks after the elee-
Ition. 1t stung him tothe quick dssa
He knew that, for many years, Ham-'
ilton had been pursuing him in,the most
vihdiciiye spirit. He now resolved to
call him to account for hisi vituperation,
He demanded an explanation of the
grounds of DR., Cooper's allegations.
Hamilton declined TO make it Burr,
uurestraineds by religious obligations,
challenged him. Hamilton, though con-
scious that dueling was an unchristian
practice, lackel the moral courage to re,
fuse tho challenge. He agreed to fight
his rival at Weehawken.a; la4iv Wis
On tho morning Of the llth of July
1904, these two men with their seconds,
stood face to face upon ledge OF rock
about twenty feet above the river. Their
pistols were loaded in their presence
They were placed ten PAGES apart. The
seconds withdrew. fare you ready r
asked one of them. The combatants
both replied, ~ Yes" Fire." cried the
second. Burr raised his, pistol aimed,
an1 6r.A srho net vna,,ont TYoniltau
sprang upon his toes, reeled, discharged
his pistol--involuntarily, his friends as
serted; designedly, Barr's friends insis'
ted--and then fell forward on his face
He was mortally wounded. Burr and
his friends left the horrible spot at once
Hamilton was borne TO his barge by his
friends, and died the next afternoon /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
County Correspondence.
I Written for The Spirit of Democracy
From Green Township. A

.
Frem Green Township. ss4oe
,s...s--,-laa FEBRUART "a, IS76sfs,i
ED SrIRrr: Thinking that few lines
from this place Boawood) would be
read with pleasure, by many. OF yonr
readers, l proceed to giyep you o few:
items concerning our, pubic school at.
this place.. which is taught by H. ( j..
Wright. .s....,..s-.... lggi eRsol ,qsos
Friday last. heing the last day OF. the.
four months term, and as all persons
that are acquainted with the place know
it is a great place for gathering a crowd,
and as it was nice day, they come pour
ing insfrom all directions to the number
of 1876; quite a number of parents were
present, showing that they also were in,
terested. Tie fore part Of the day was
devoted to spelling, the school being
dismissed for noon, qnite1 a crowd as.
sembled in Benjamin Matthews bottom,
for game of ball; G. T9Norris and d
NJ. Drum were the captains, and after
playing at ''long town" for an hour and
a half they stoodsassfollows: Norris %.
Drum 40 School was then called, and
the afternoon was devoted toreadingl
and speaking. .Oi. ys.qsd .sS8kes 9 I'd
First was speechs by S. P. Wood,
Esq /; Sulject-Pfesent School, its Pro,
gress.W Second, ! Thomas Wood, sSr.
Subject-Advantages OF an Education at
The present time above that of fiityyesrs
ago. They were followed by Isaac H
Norris, Joseph Fox, aG II morris, Ed
Norris and H. Wright AZ spelling
was then announced for the evening aud
school was dismissed The schoolrm
at P N and spent the evening in spell
ling; the school was sthen dismissed,
everything passing off quietly and ain
order. The school convenes again Mon
day next, for two monthssi gsi4aa ;at 4
| have nothing further except to give
you the particulars of a little shooting
affray that took place in the neighbor
hood Of Benwood few DAYS since, which
occasioned quite an exci.e ,nent among
the citizens of that place. S p. Wood.
espied in brook, near, Mr., Conleg's
dwelling, something which his imagina-
ton formed into wild goose He pro-
ceeded at once to Mr. Conley's, borrow
ed his shotgun, and after taking en- aim
necpliar ts, .--l.s.z.A. the sshi,els- Co.
ver,n fred and missed fired again, and
the result. was the death of tame goose
belonging to a neighbor. We must ex-
cuse the Squire's bad shooting on the
grounds that he was excited. Sqnires
have good intentions as we'll as others.
Yours truly, a,a 80,
A BLUE HENS CHICKEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Useinl Prov erbs.

Always tell the truth; youawill sHndsii
easier than lying. He who gives tri-
lie meanly, is far meaner than tho 'trife.
Men looking at each others faults
should be merciful II we. seize too
hastily we may haveFto drop as hastily
Experience is a torch lighted in the
ashes of our delusionsi Better he lup,
right with poverty, tban wicked with
plenty He who laughs at cruelty sets
bis heel on the neck of religion. Time
never sits heavily upon us but. when il
is badly employed Whatever you dis,
like in another, take care to correct in
yourself. m eagt., ,7ey amos
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
The DifFi Guilty al Geiiins u Good
~ fel 7SsnIlikenpss. siflss 10 9na
From. The Atlanta ConstitutionIu 70


!. From the ATLANTA Constitutionll H2#n
/ Her syouag hnan''s went West some
months aga, aRdils .sliNgsntly, engaged
in gro wing uIss with sike, coun,rY.Ii 70,
iexhibit ilis progress in bis last letter he.
sent on his picture She supposed she
was ia duty 'bbnpd Ia rettirn him 6hsof
herself sos sssasII IIersuaseii .-her dad, TO
bring tler1in yesterday ndf'hsse1 tho
likeness aEFoeit- -.otf " They; went inla
Atlan.a's best gallery. on Whitehall
street, and tile oil mai. who had taken
several drinks Of enthusiasm IN the
CAUSE, remarked tn the artist:rs8 81 3,
look feae, Mr.. Pic,uresqaer, I've
brought our Julie UP hyars to hay her
TACK similar tux for her bo' what's out
in Texas Tho old 'ooman.s primped
her up fisten TO give "a young colt the
blind staggers. She's my brag gal, YOU
bet your scopes on it. an We want ter
have pictur' Of her made thatIl cost
nine cents postage 70 kerry H.. or we
don't want none at all ~ 80
"All right, my dear Sir; have seats"
replied the polite photographer. .oldai's7 ?
While the artist prepared for the work
Julie re9isposed her crimps and worked
her face up into q gorgeous smile,. ~
"All ready! Let US seat you here,
Miss" said the artist y ti'Rsi'k 'efia
"Al aboard: julie, plump right down
in that parlor chair ine frontlo'i thsrlitle
hat rack, and ninl yer dOa'ts ,blink
onect!!11, ordered the old man.,
| "There! That's right! NJ, face q
| little to tie right-look right here! Still
inowm haag 92uee -wo74sa 10 AZ,
| The cloth was removed, and just,then
Julie thought ''hoS alfred sweet she'd
look in pictur," and, despite, herself.
the corners of her mouth tried t.. elm b
| up her cheek bones Tie artist turned
and closed the Gamers. entered his clos
ct, but soon returned without any pic
ture 10y t5sa'i sefs SiiI 20 2ase p N;'s'
,-Whar's the pIctur-eimme a sqaint
Lor', julie, ! wish yer granny war alive
1 TO see one OF yer p:cturgrsfs "ea eis1sS
"The picture is spoiled 4 regret to
say. The Young lacy smiled just at the
wrong moment" explained the artist. !
| "'rhar now, julie; dye hear thatp-2
Jist aop yersef down thar ilagin, will
yer2 Try her agin, nister-take anoth.
er view I'm bound to hev' thet pietur
or bust sometliih'v' aolsssa 'esshi'e 81
81 couldn't help IL, pap; It felt 50 fun.
ny, 1t did," Julie simpered ssii e ssse-
s.Felt funny, eh7 Wet. yer won''
feel 50 funny, ssssskin, e ! take the.
with YOU mouth runnin' round yer fac,
like ripped scam in sack o corn
heyr' saia
Julie pumped down in the chair a
the artist request, but looked mad.
"Brighten up thar, gal, ar I'll jerk ys
down right hyar, and unite thet tie.bacl
/ in less'n n no time; an then I'll send the
pictur to Rube, by gum, an let i'm Sc,
how he likes your looks, with yer hun
cry mouth reachin' round to chaw ys
right ear off. Who's steady now .'gsc
| At this shot the picture was struck
but it made Julie look as solemn as
girl trying to think up q composition
..on death.n aH ed4 ed ~ ,s1,iiaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
exT The Incorporate youth Of twent


EE The Incorporate youth of twenty
has chance of living fifteen and ashalf
years, while temperate youth of the
same age has chance Of living forty
four wears or nearly three times as long
Think of this, you who drink; you who
give for the pleasures of dissipation
two thirds of your life Will it pay to
make such a sacrifice p Bat it is not
merely the time you lose. You loose a
good name, you lose the comforts of
health, and influence, and domestic zap
piness, the joys of pure conscience
and of Gods favor, you lose the joys
Of an eternal heaven, you might win but
for drink WIN II pay to make such q
sacrifice? 49,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
!; Haste Is Not Always speed. +

No two things differ more thar hurry
aud dispatch. Hurry is the mark of a
weak mind; dispatch of q strong one, .
weak man in office. like a sqairrel 10 a
cage, is lahoring perpetuslly, but to no
purpose, and in constant motion with
out getting out OF the spot; like turn
style he is in everybody 9 ways but stops
nobody be talks a great deal, but says
very little; looks into everything, but
sees into nothing; has hundred irons
in the fire, but veryafew Of them are hot
and with those few that are, he only
burns his fingers. d. ag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
! ...,pofhy.
E+ls.-ftf.'Hf 5'-F
q WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

A rlcn man VINO had no cnllurcn pro-
posed TO his poor aneighbor, who had
seven, to take one of them, and prom
ised, if the parents would consent. that
he would give them property enough to
make themselves AMI their other six
children comfortable for life.
Which shall it beS Which shallit be-
1 looked at John. John Hooked ut me. ,rF
And when found that Unjust speak
My voice seemed strangely low and weak:
sTellma again what R ,bert ssid; IE55;
And then I, listening. bent my head 80,
80 This is his letter a..F;sa \.
G19y 91F e'I win give ~ hAe .3iii'
A houss and land while you shall livs,
II, in return, from out yonr seven, ssra
One child to me for ayeis givenr tfsA3
Hooked at Johns old garments worn; a4
Ishought of all that he had borne 27
Of poverty, and work. and care,
Witch I, though willing, could not share;
I1thought Of seven young mouths to feed.
0fsevsn little ohildren's need, noe at s
-ais' 'gn And then of this. o etRj} nia
.,,. "Come. john" said I. e,r
.fWerl choose among them as they lie
Asleep So. walking hand in hand, ,.
Dear John and I surveyed our band;
First to the cradle lightly stepped e.,a
Where Lillian, the baby, slept, .,.is
Softly the father stopped t. lay .as.s T
His rough ha nd down in loving way, ,.s
When dream or whisper made her stir.
And huskily he said: Not herr" s.,, III !,
We stopped beside the trundle-bed. Gas
And one long ray of lamplight shed liie se
Athwart the boyish faces there, 1909 'ltf.a
Insleep so beautiful and fair. -'l.a
saw on James rough, red cheek
Atear undried. Ere John could speak,
"He's but baby too" said L,
And kissed him as we'hurried By.
Pale, patient Robbie's angel face ssssN
Still in his sleep bore suffering's trace
"No, for q thousand crowns, not himi' E
He whispered, while our eyes were dim
Poor Dick bad Dick! our wayward son
Turbulent, restless. idle one
Could he be spared? Nay, He who gave
Bade us befrieAd him to the grave; -. s..
Only mothers heart could be
Patient enough for such as he; 2
"And so,r said John, II would not dare
To take him from her bedside prayer"
'xs slsiis'Efs, afi 3o 3s. l.
Then stole we softly up above.
And knelt by Mary, child Of love. fai gsa
.sPerhans for her twould- -hstk---,--
said to John. Quite silently
He lifted up curl that lay
Across her cheek in vilful way.
And shook his head: "Nsy, love, not thee.
The while my heart beat audibly.
Only one MORE our eldest lad.
Tlusty and truthful, good and glad.
So like his father. mo, John, mol
/ can not, will not let him CO.
And SO we wrote, in a courteous way.
We could not give one child away; -. as
And afterward toll lighter seemed, y,,.,
Thinking of, that of which we dreamed. -.
Ha. py in truth that not one facs . sf,..4
Was missed from its accustomed place; A..
Thankful to work for all the seven,
Trusting the rest to One in heaven. 3 -
~" S'a Brooklyn Cni,n.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Problems, Puzzles, Enismls, &e

Answers to. problems, dc, in The
SPIRIT of. February %, ...... a4lgas hsi,J
No 4-55 S45 rods. zedaa54 Lei ID
No. 5-l02,744 square rods roq s,.s5
No, $3.50 feet. ..s......... IL 1ag aei7
No 7-Professor I, G, Lope 4-tdils1
No. S-3,52S cubic inchessei Tao Esd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
AaruaItart,. nIarhrts

81 isf9g slsfs9sf tlss, ssss,A 1T ~
.-,.s-7-.t,-- = ! .-,ril
y e7,si:itssi Gse eGi. ss srte,ls nj 4i9ssa
.a -ssi ia9E lssa.I aasiI.iaq,d ia,eo1q pit
,s6utf2liisl .stiviisieofg Yji9I .hoi,rol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07

!. ft'3Tf! 5tisT. = s9'fsFitfFTs Nd
most piiliaplb9lIe ai,pearapce, Tic des,fue
ton Of property has fallen upon those
whe. sAs hhai,le 70 bear il, andtb add 10
the 'Feftars q ot sshe sceae,, TWO shousesz
which wefasalawnitioSn, liloolr fire au,a
were ,consumed,ic,sa tad gily hs,njjlsa,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
OF ADVERTISING:

sHALHE4altIltl
s..s.TERlS OF ADVERTISING !.
uueAasass, three weeks, .,.., ss...$2 SO
oassgpessr three mepshs. ss,,,.ss.s : 90
Ona AqparA,six months ,.s..,. 10 90
Ons square, nine months -. -. 10 90
one square. twelvs months ......Is 90
Two squares three weeks 80. -. s 90
TwoSdaasssshrss nionths............ 8 90
Twesdussss, six months. =. ....s ~. IL 90
TSs5ounSs, sius 1nonths.. !. ..,.i6 90
fS0sousrss, twelye month"; -. .....ls 90
ods.fdufth cbiumn, ,thfes months .....l5 90
80 sslsa 4 - six months. ~. .......2 25 %
,araass's-a nine mouths -. 80 90
ssesFs9 80 "J twelve months. ....36 90
onszh eslamnsf sfshses months. ...2o 90
-ssise Il s"3r1essix monthsi..s.sA30s0 90
xtrsdf as",a1ssa ninesmonths.. ~. .... S6 90
AGa4ssask cajsss Twelve montha-...s4o 90
(,pe .eolumn. thres months ......... 80 90
six months. %
nine months. =. ....... .55 90
ID lessssi twelve months. !. ~. s75' 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07

Farmers, when you leave your vito
alone in the house, see that she hssA
good shot gun to defend hesseafowith
against the tramps This class Of vii
lains are becoming too bold and nnner-
Gus. and their ranks need thinning oat.
They are nearly all scoundrels OF tEc
deepest dye, AMI, many OF them would
not hesitate to commit any crime il the
opportunity should oifnr.4 ,t ta.sse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

The Foundation and drst story of the
house was blown out from under it, and
the second story and roof fell down, and
was almost flattened. The family were
lall.crowded together in place three
feet high. and from thence were only res
cued by the.assisiance Of those who had
escaped after the wind had subsidized
Iaa3a IMMESsE QUANTITIES OF HAIL 81
Fell. ranging in size from walnut to a
Inns egg The town to-day presents a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07

f1a & = gefarra ilaiapg'.7 5i tlana '5qst
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