davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
TIE MCGUIRE WIFE MURDER.

Annie McGuire, who was stabbed i'll the
abdomen on sunday night by her husband Frsnrs, at
their house. 80 $50 East rnirIyhthst died IN Bellevue
Hospital on Monday night. This murder was unprovoked
and Ntremeiy brutal The husband, in drunken Jury,
upbadcl his wiic because she did not provide better
supper. She said that ii the best she could get
Thereupog he brandshed large butchers Inifc above
her head AMI threatened 10 kill her She begged hlrn TO
spare her this oaly MUIR Ited him s more ana ne
plunged the blade into her GbdOmcl turning u around
In IN, wound. He escaped from the house, but was
afrrward arrested; taken before Justice kaSnire
AMI rrInauded the result OF his wcs M urles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
TERRY,S PLANS.

SITTING BULL TO BE FOUGHT II POssIBLE-1HE
GUARD OF THE SUPPLY CAMP-TERRY TO REM
DEVIOUS ON THE ROSEBUD AFTER THE WAR.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia correspondent of The Times,
writing from Fort Buford, Aug. IL, via Bismarck
the 18th, says Gen. Terry's force which left the
Rosebud on the 9Th, numbered 800 fighting men,
and was accompanied by train of 225 wagons,
with supplies for 80 days. Gen. Terry, with the
view of forming junction with Gen. Crook, will
move down the west bank of the Rosebud for a dis
lance of 70 miles, when the combined force VIII
endeavor to engage the Indians in the region OF the
Big Horn Mountains. Crow scouts report that the
main body of Sitting Bulls band is encamped on
Sinking River a tributary of the Big Horn, and to
engage them it will be necessary to cross the Big
Horn Mountains. which will be an almost Impossible
undertaking at this season OF the year. There APP
pears to be prospect of another engagement with
the Sioux unless the Indians desire to make a fight,
as the troops will be unable to Overake them before
the approach of cold weather. 1t is reported that
large bands Of the Northern Indians have been seen
crossing the Missouri below Fort Benton. gong
north into the British possessions, and 1t Is not be-
lieyed they will make a stand against the troops
again this year.
Major Sanger of the 18th Infantry has been left
in charge of the supply camp at the mouth OIL the
Rosebud. which has been garrisoned by company
of infantry and 40 dismounted cavalry. The gar
rison has been supplied with three Calling guns.
Considerable illness prevails in the supply camp.
Gen. Terry has decided, after this expedition, to
return with his entire command to the mouth of the
Rosebud About sept. all the troops will be with
drawn. After that date the command will march
overland from the supplyShmp along the north
bank of the Yellowstone to point opposite Fort
Buford, where a ferry win be- provided to move the
command to the east bank of the Missouri. Troops
from that point will march overland 10 garrison the
posts in Dakota and along the Missouri River The
steamer Far West will remain at the mouth OF the
Rosebud until the return Of the troops, and VIII con-
vey the sick and wounded and such of the supplies
and camp eluipagc as will be possible to the mouth
Of the Yellowstone and down the Missouri. All of
the steamers with this exception, have been taken
ont of the rVer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
GIN SHERMAN on THE REPORTED FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-At the army head
charters was thought doubtful II the report was true
which WIS brought 90 the Crow camp by Sioux squaw,
that n ,a-riple battle had taken place between Gen.
Crook aud the SOAK Indians, and that the latter had
been almost auaihatcd Gen. sherman SAID TINS MORN
inc that he has similar report from another dree,on'
IL was brought g. the Rcd Cloud agency and sent 10 MIN
from Laramie. He says. therefore. that there seems ar
he No noro nbsnncc in the squaws story than NJ nrst
.r.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
SCOTTISH GAMES AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Ihe eighteenth
animal gathering Of the Csedonian Club OF Phiadeiphs
WAS held at schuezcn Park, Indian queen Lane on MON
day and yesterday. Tho most ceiepra'e'
'ames wiich we're .open 10 all competitors Inc ohy
scrlnaon made was the eharsns Oh a aaus
crs held in connection with the meeting OF the hVitn
American United CALIFORNIAN Association whieh taxes
,,l,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
A MAN SHOT IN THE HEAD AT MIDNIGHT.


between Michael QUINN age y, and VIM titatrlck, NJ
their residence at No 1858 Madsons Fitzpatrick sruck
Quinn who drew revolver and discharged II at his an
t,sonlst. Ihc ball struck Fitzpatrick IN the forehead,
creating "A ft'a! wound Quinn arrested ana locked
np I'm tho Thirteenth Precinct satonhOusc. Fitzpatrick
Is expected 10 die before morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
AN INpLAN.AccOuNr oy cCsreRs DEFEAT.

An lNDIAN.ACCOUNI Ut UUoIHI , DIT I'M
LAWRENCE. Kan, Aug. 10. The Journal to-
dv ,,,bsbes an account 81 Gen Clusters battle as re-
ported by Ascn; Miles TO superintendent Nicholson 1t
strictly the indian version OF the story and agrees In
tmnortant Particulars with the military reports OF the
affair The lnd!aCs said 10 have had toity men
engaged - Casters one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
WAR WITH TIE SIOUX.
TERRYs REPORTED FIGHT.

THE LOSSES NOW PUT BY RUMOk AT 1000 MEN.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug 15.--A special to The
Pioneer Press from Bismarck to-day says: Wehave
no of Gen. Terry's last fight with the Indians
except by the steamer Western, which arrived this
morning from Benton. When at Fort Peck, the cap
tain of the Western was informed that Gen. Terry
had had fight with the Sioux the day before, and
that Terrys killed numbered 800, Sitting Bulls loss
being 700 men. The steamer Josephine, loaded
with Government freight and troops, leaves Fort
Buford Tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
WASHINGTON.
SPEAKER KERR.


-. TELEGRAM FROM HIM THAT HE FEARS HIS TINE
is SHORT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia report prevailed this
.tornoon that Speaker Kerr had died at 3 o'clock,
and this gave rise to general inquiry in Congress
md elsewhere as to its truth Deep regret was eX-
dressed at the supposed occurrence, but prominent
,nc,nber of the House of Representatives received
the following dispatch tonight:
Rock ALUM SPRINGS 7;l7 Z. NJ
MO condition. is yery very feeble l am weakening
,riy Unless "a change occurs my time is short AS
~, bone 10 crafty my good wife and son. have sent
iast ny bo' p,ne iIrce him to come. NJ. c. KERR"
sneaker pro tenn Sayler tonight received dis
0otcb dated Rock Alum Springs, 7:45 p. m, saying
ho condition was very critical but that he had been
no worse during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
o,o oar op TIE PATERSON STRIKE.

The loom weavers who have been on strike
f., Patterson H. 40 IN all. returned TO work yesterday
morning at soieliaes mill 1t is said that compromise
has been effected whereby all the weavers IN inc n
IVA ~, ,o,u,p % work this morning. Tho rise IN me I1ce
~ thb, - N n stated has induced the ,naDufaeefs 70
comprolf1so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
SUICIDE AT TRENTON.

TRENTON, Aug. l6.-Last evening John i.
Abbott brother OF Timothy Abbott President OF the Me-
chanics' National Bank. Trenton, aged 90 years,
committed uicde at the White House Tavern four miles
from Trenton by blowing his brains ont with shotgun
In al bedroom. An inquest viii DC hcld tomorrow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04

WHEREAS, It has pleased % { Ailwise
Providence to remove, by the relentless
hand o. death, our highly esteemed and
believed sister, SARAHs(sRAY, membef OF
Pleasant Valley Grange No. 104S, or the
order Of the P. of H.; therefore, be it
Rssolved, Tnat while We. bow with
reverence to the decres Eof God . immu-
table law, We deeply mourn with sorrow
ing hearts our sad loss and bereavement.
Resolped, That in tks death Of Mrs.
Sarah Gray, We have lost an honest and
exemplary Patron, the community
good citizen, and while We mourn our
loss in common with her many friends,
and particularly in, the sorrow and An.
guish of heart Of those bound to her by
stronger ties than those Of frstsrna|
love, we are comforted in the thought
that cur loss is her eternal gsin.
Resolued. That we tender our sincere
sympathy to the deeply afflicted hus
hand and children upon whom the terri
bls stroke has fAllen most heavily.
Resolred, That these resolutions b
placed upon the minutes and copy b.
sent 10 tia family OF our deesAsed ulster
and . copy be furnished each Of ou
county papers for publication.
HsEsasehss sAAsd WITH Asaay. :
Yet livsd shs at its elsse,
And brsathsd the long, long night away.
Tn .t.&ua.l;kAren
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
PROBATE CoURr.

March 37.-+JaJs nollistsr. Esq |. wss
appointed Assignee OF Mary A. and Ed
ward Lettke. to, recover possession Of
all property conveyed to Augusta
Schultz. Bond $4,000.
March 29-P. Schumacher, Jr., A.
signee Of F. Diehl & Co, fled an addi.
tiOnal schedule Of the assets and liabil'
tiles. ,d~Ft1a
Jacob Fisher, GuardiSa iof The heirt
OF Lucretia j. Fisher, deceased, obtain
ed sn order to sell real estate 1t priyatt
sale.
Jacob Fisher WAS appointed Admin
istrator OF the estate Of Samuel Fisher
deceased. Bond $500. Joshua Way
ESr., John Harmon and BENZ. Blaze
we're appointed appraisers Of the per
sonal property.
Simon Fisher, Guardian OF the estat
of James g. White, ! minor, Aled hi
sscond account; hsAring continued
The sale Of lands made by Jaco
Fisher, Guardian Of the heirs OF Lucrt
tia ]. Fisher, deceased, was confirmed
March 30.-Bcnj.' Rouse. Guardian Q
the property Of Sarah j., Emma L. An
Mary A. Dennis, minor heirs OF Jane
Dennis, deceassa ,his Arst account; heal
ling continued to May 9Th, gisr,
John Keyser, Guardian Of the mine
heirs Of Levi Snider, deceased, fled b
first account; hearing continued to Ma
9Th.
| March 3l-The frst Account OF d.
lyid G Steele, % Guardian Of Mary
Steele, minor, Was heard. The pr
Icsedings in the conveyance Of lot SO
the town Of Malaga, we're confirmed
The Court allows said Guardian for Il
care, education and support OF Ma
/ C. Steele the money that came into b
hands. 6 - ~
April lt-Wm JkAdamson Admir-
the estate Of John w. Barrackman, d
ceased. fled his third account; hearil
coutinned 10 May 9Th. 80 f -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
CAsTORIA.y

DR.. Samuel Pitshsr, Of Hyannis, Mass, s1-
psrimented in his privats prsctice tor twenty
years to produce sonbiaasioa thai would
have the properties Of Castor Oh without
its unpleasant tasts and gripping sdsos.
His prspazation was sent for.nsss and far.all
finally he gaze It the name Of 0astoriAand put
it up for sale. Il i very wondsrial IN its st'
seoss, particularly with the disordsred som :
schs and bowels Of children. 1t sssimilatos
the food, cures sour stomach and wiad o0lio'
regulates the bowels, expels worms, and
may be relied upon in Group.
ASS pleasant effective and perfectly SAFE
cathartic remedy, It il superior 70 Gator
Oil, Cordials and Syrups It does not soAtaan
.lcohol, and is adapted TO any sgs.
By regulating the STOMACH and bowels. o.
cross and slckly children thsy become
rood-natured and healthy. They can enjoy
sleep and mothers have rest. The cast0-
ria is put up at the Laboratory Of J. ,. hss'
ACo.. 4s Dey Street New York -dsci4 7SvlS1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04


Rspsrssd for The Spirit Of Denosracy]
From OAie Townshiv.
HAxxusAr, O., March %, 1875.
MR. H. b. Wrsr: Please insert the
following IN Jour paper:
.ao18S ae7si nRroRr cd s3
OF the Buckhill Bottom School, for the
.tsrm beginning October 4, 1873, and
ending March -, 1876:
aEarollment---Males IS, females % !;
total S. Average monthly enrolment
Males Is, females 3; total A.. Ave
rage daily attsndance-Males 81, females
l6 !; total 81. Average per cent OF as
tendance, 70. 4
The following persons were never a.
sent for the term of six months: WI
liam Disterich, Ed Nsher, Alex. Moss
nv, Lea Muhleman, Julins Muhlsman,
Mary Dieterich, Caroline Dieterieh.
Misses Mary and Jose Distsrich r.
ceived the greatest number OF Merit
Cards. se zs
The champion speller is Miss Mary
Dieterich, who did not 'miss' = wore
| for the term Of six months.
Il Was decided, on Commencement, b.
committee appointed for that purpose
that Miss May Anschuts had the bes
outline OF grammar. p
/ Il was also decided that the outline
of Miss Carrie and Ninta MuhlemaI
were excellent. The. outlines we're nicel!
decorated.
Rosrsr W. xuHLHxAx,
/ Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
The Yellow Ceataar Liniment

il for the tough skin, Assh and mnsslss OF
HORsEs, MULES AND ANNALS.
Wshavs never yet seen ssss OF SPAWN
Swsny, Ring-bons. Wind-gall. Sorasshss or
Po,l-eyil. which this Lininsnt would not speed
ily benefit, and We never saw but few cases
which IL would not cure. It will
cure when anything can. Is isfaaly 70 spend
$50. for F.rrisr, whoa oas dollats wsfth sf
Centsur Lininsnt viii 40 bssssr. The follow
ing is . sample Of the testimony produced;
.YKLvEKrox. O.. MaseA .. 1874.
.The Csutaur Linimsnts axs the bees ssinng
medicines we have svse haa. Tho demand u
yery rreat for 1t, and ws cannot aaore e o
vithont H. P.H. HnEr 5 Sox.
"JEyrxRsox, No., Nov. 10. 1879.
sSoms time sgo wss shipPinS hotsss 70 9s
Louis. rot enc badly sfipplsA N tAs eas.--
VIII great difieulty get him " the stable.
Th.. stshie-keeper gave ne . bottle Of your
Cs.tanr Liniment which used with sueh sae.
cess that In two days the hsras w.s acavs sno
nearly we'll I have bssa vstsrinary snreseA
| for thirty years. but your Lininsat oesss any
- vstsrinary Surgeon.
For a possag. stamp ws win .ail esnsaar
| Almanac containing hundreds Of eertiasafss
from every State in the Union. These Linn
hen.s are now sold by al dealers in the country
LaSoratory q J. ,. RosE 3 Co.
As DIR sr, .Esw YoRK-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
f A RM FOR SALE.

(yoNrAININa l6O ACRES. situated in
| Grandvisw township, Washington coun-
ty, Ohio, i've miles below 1rsndview and one
mile from the OHIO River.
Aeyenty.fivo Acres Cleared.
Coed house and three tenant houses; thrss
tobacco houses ard stable; good wall and
springs; two good apple and psssh orchards
plu,ns, pssss and cherries plenty; gosd sstl.
For terms call on ]. u. rARR, On shs pssa
isss, or wM wEDpLR, weodsasld, ohie.
feb23,' 7em3. JOHN PAIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
Talbott's Headlight.
OUR NEW CLOTHING ROOM.

OUR NEW CLUTdlNH nVOM.
This dspartment Of our business has
bsep arranged With view Of supplying
sll reasonable denands. Wssay without
fss, Of ooutradiction that We have the
lsrsest stock aad sersatsst variety Of
styles and prices to select from Of any
other clothing house 10 Eastern Ohio
Our room is large and has bean fitted up
expressly for this purpose, and in 1t will
be found stock that win surprise you,
both in extent and the low prices at
which we are able to sell them. Ofcourss
ve sell clothing for eash and at one price
only. We have no time to waste 10 bics.
sring and the cash in your pocket Dc.
usuds aad will secure to ysu the lowest
possible price at which the goods csn be
sold. We proposs selling during the sea-
|sou whole suit for man. Coat, Pants
ana Vest, for Four Dollars and Fifty
Cex. These suits ara gotten up in Cssr
siuers styles aud will lock we'll and wes-
| 6rst rate. For Siz Dollars We will sell
an every day suit that is good enough for
.uybody to wear, and for Ten Dollars We
think We have the best suit ever
| sold in this county for the money. We
sell good pair Of pants for Ninety Csnts.
Our stock is not confined t. low and NE.
dium priced clothing, but We have 6ns
Black cloth dress suits, and in coats and
vests we have some goods made up from
nne imported worsted suitiugs with ele-
CANT cashmere psntsto match. We also
5aye large assortment of Boys Cloth.
ling to tit any boy from 9 years old up.
Our new clothing room is capaciou'
and wsll filled with svery large and va
ried stock and without doubt the cheai
est lot Of clothing ever sold iu this town
We mean just wha. we say, when We sa,
that We have The Biggest Clothing Room
| Ths BIGGEST Stock OF Clothing, III
Greatest Tariety of Clothing, and tn,
CHEAPEST clothing ever offered 10 Barns
vile. Here is chance for every bod,
|. who needs clothing this spring, it the.
. are cash buyers and wautto save money
|. Our asking price and our selling price
, always the same, and il you come expect
Ing to fipd US Jeus you will be very muc
disappointed Our prices are less tina
i, you have ever known them, add rsasona
). bic people ask nothing better. Oar ne
clothing room is arranged especially ft
the purpose, and has small room sstact
!. cd for trying on suits; besides We have
u large mirror in which customers can e
J. their whole furm. Our new Olothir
II room is also brilliantly lighted With ga
u making 1t suitable for selecting clothiu
1t night. Whatever you do. don't fsil
come up st,irs and see oor new Cloths
Room and big stock OF clothing at lea
once this spring.
., You CAD tnd our store BY the sign
. the Big Flag and other suslls, Gags ov
o the front Of cur building.
% Talhets's One Price and Cash Stof
Barnes,ille, 0hic
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
CALIFORNIA

Hy~-xt..<>.,, y n
Iho OnlcaHo = W. VA '" s'ssoA = =. n.'. =.
embraces undsr one managemens Ing 9sss.
Trunk haiIway Lines ol me 49, snu
NORTHW EST, ana WIN iss ums'ous
branches and conneoions, iofms sns snos.
est and quickest route oetWeen ChloAOo anu
all points N ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN, NokTa!ss
MICHIGAN hisHhso1A - "" :. NAsAAsAA' 80 -.
roRHrA and the WEsfsnS TERRITORIES. hs
Omaha and CaltfOrnfo Line
:. a.. ...,.... and hs.t youta for Al poiuts
:. = ~. N.,-.,.. r,1r,om Iowa. DAKOTA. M
" ....r. W,ox,re. cArosApo. UrAn, NxyApA
r.,,,o,,;A f,r.aos CH,sL JAPAu and AUs-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
Aone.Armed Ceuspos,,sr.

"A correspondent wiiting from Nora
Springs, Ia., asks Did yon ever see
one.armed compositor3 Such . curios-
ity tramped through our town early In
the Winter. He places his stick diego.
naliy across the space box, and, when
full, emptics It With almost as much ease
as person having two hands. 1t is his
left arm which is missing
A man answering the abovs descrip-
ton worked in our Office, few days
several years since, and was an excellent
composilcr. --Pat. SrlRlT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
Proceedlngs Of the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas.

mOn Pleas.
March Is John N Genin, Ex'r. ss
John McMahon ct al. Civil action
heard on demurrer of defendants to
plaintiffs amended petition; sustained
leave to plaintiff to amend his petition
in so days and case continued.
y Ket,erer & Morris We Philip Wagon
helm. Civil action; I. o, Little was ap- !
pointed Receiver to take charge Of the
farms attached in tbis case and rent the
same ana report to the next term Of this
Court.
Joseph Myers, Admir-, vs. Grace Har-
per ct al. Civil action; W. &. Mallory.
E.q., was appointed Guardian dd Htem
for Emeline and Frances Cehrs, miIors
mentioned in the petition, with leave TO-
answer iustantef; the 9TH and 7th claus
es OF the win of James Bracey, dsesas-
ed, were sustained.
b. r Oblinger VS. Joseph Dye ct Il.
Civil action demurrer tn petition aus.
tained; leave to pIaintiff 70 amend his
petition BY making new parties, 10 80
! days after term and cause continues.
S. L. Mooney vs. Hulda Smith ct al
Civil action; decree rendered in this
case ct the November term, 1875, set
iaside; plaintiff has leave to fle an
amended petition making new parties.
i sampson Thistle 70 AsC. Miller ct sl,
4 Civil actions judgmentin favor Of plain.
ltiff for $3.50 II.
i Ezra Coen VS. Isaiah Coen. Civil &C.
ltion; plaintiff has leave to reply in sc
.|days.
4 S. L. Mooney vs John Herman Jr., e'
al. Civil action; dismissed a. to John
,|Kernan Jr., and leave to plaintiff tc
amend his petition by making John Ker
Imam party defendant, in 10 days.
s Jere. Williams W 7. o. Little, Sheriff
. st al Civil action; ansser ofvJohn W
Kennon, defendant, amended by con
sent; leave to plaintiff to reply in q
a days.
= B. F Oblinger vs. Joseph Kuntx. Sal
in attachment confirmed.
G.. s. Algeo vs J. B. CliaA Sale Q
property on Execution confirmed.
Jacob HoNiler - David Hauck ct q
J Civil action ;Seosts OF attachnsnt Of pei
n sonal property adjudged against How
Itler.
a L. s. Dslaplain 4 Son vs G. H. Hat
# man ct al. Civil action; leave to plaiI
II tiffs to amend their petition in 20 day
4 after tern. .xs sNss ssH e ge3E -
:. GsciSe rheiss y Qua Wait ss sl.-
ID Civil ,e5ioh dismiesed y costs Of plnil
,e til. Excsptions Aled !; sotes Of spps'
!. Ito lie Dhtsict Court Bond elOo.-
:. Jude ement % 5avor Of Hdwln Hosnhroc
y for 0605 10, and order for sale Of 70
estate.
~ p. Ackerman W John Moose. Civ
action; adjudged by the Court that Il
er plaintiff have possession OF the liant
in controversy, ~ Patented by Units
States Patent and described in the Go
k. ernment field notes; and the said d
,F fendant is heseby. forever enjoined fro
disturbing the said plainti6 ID his pc
session of said premises.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04

The latest, greatest. and most
reliable remedy ever put together BY medical
science for Rheumatism, Wounds, Sweilings.
Burns, Oaksd Breast, &c., is the centaur Lini-
nept. There are two kinda What the White
Linimsut il for the human family, the Yellow
Csasasr Liniment i for spaviaed. lame and
strained horses and saimala.-Aehl4wl8ms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04
Notice to Teachers.

These s1sminations will commence At .
o'clock .. m and close at p. N.
A fee Of 50. osnts is required from each
applican. ss condition Of examination, ana
must be paid in advance.
By order OF the Board.
fsb2s,'76 Al. PEARSON. Ci@rE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04

Schenck says he lost between $50 600
and $4,000 in his stock speculations.
He sold some of his Emma Mine stock
for f25 a share, but refused to sell the
rest simply because people had talked
about him. and he was afraid they would
do so again. That sounds very thin.
An Antwerp chemist has lately dis
covered that the vapor Of chloroform
win not only extinguish the flames Of
petroleum vapor very speedily, but will
even destroy its explosive aad comhust.
ible proportions, if mixed with it. This
discovery may prove capable OF practic
al application in the prevention OF tires
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04

Children cry for Casio ria.
/. Is as pleasant to take - honey, and Il per.
fectly harmless. " is sure to expel worms,
cure wind oolio, regulate the bowels and stom.
seh, and overcome irritabilisy caused BY rash
or cutting teeth It Is perfect substitute for
Castor OIL, and for Costiveness In young or old
there l. nothing in existence % effective and
reliable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04

The dwelling house Of NJ. MEr1;
srHAx Gar. In the south-wcst part Of
this township, Center, was destroyed BY
i,rs the morning 81 the slst nit. The
Gre orieiaalsd ffon dsfsesivs due.-
Not insursd. 4 suall part q the house
hold sooda psss spvs TIE total loss
is estinsisd = go.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-04-04

EHCanned Strawberries, Green Peas,
Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Cove
Oysters, Salmon, Pears. Roasted Coffee,
Teas, Sugar, Fine Cgars, Tobacco's,
Bread, Rusk, Cakes and Notions for sale
at low rates for cash ut
JACOB REINHERR'S.