davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

~. - re- The resolution adopted by the Re,
Is publicspz Judicial Convention carries q
ssnsting in Install. w 1e gaibasl silia 3,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

&ls1a day at home. aAsents wanted, Ont
~ = ct and terms free. TRUE Il CO.. Au-
gusta. Maine. s mch2 i,76Y. /,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
r--s !,5 80 qs.n89
Frsderick Niebch, Deceased

eNHE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrators of the estate of
Frederick Niebch, late Of Monroe county decd.
Dated this 2Sth day of August, A. d. 1876.
senf1 2,76H3. 81 a.Ic fnMARYs NIEBOH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

.llIl.ylI .llllIl. 4g.,ll1
White, for the Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals
These Liniments are simply the wondor Of
the Iwprld Thsif eae&sI sfe lttls les> Shau
yet there ares re- some things Which
thex- viii not do. They will not cuse esaesr
or mend broken bones but they viii alway
allay pain, They, have. styaishtsned Angeps.
cured chronic rheumatism Of many years stand
ing. and taken the pain from torrible barns
and Scaids, which iss never beeas dJhS 81 say
other article.
The white LifSiment Is for the hunsn
family. 1t will drive Rheumatism, Soiatios
and NeuraigiSfrom the systemi cure Lumbsgo.
Chilblains, Palsy, Itch. and most Cutaneous
Eruptions; it extracts frost from frozen hands
and feet and the poison of bites and
stings Of venomous reptiles; it subduss
swellings, and alleviates pain Of every kind.
For sprains or bruises it Isl is the most possas
remedy ever discovered. The Centaur, Lit
ment is used with great eHieasy for Sore Threat,
Toothache, Caked Breasts. EarssAs
and Weak Back, The following Is bus 5 ssS.v
pie Of numsrous testimonisis! DA
t.Isp1ANA HoME. JKyr. Co. Nm msy a N,
.I tb;nt ID dutv y. n t,,, -. si...
have suffered much lin stws,Ifs,s . ~
and chorfls- have not 49,, ~. Sss''s
these swellings in eig1Yf fvearss NJ
am perfectly we'll tbanks - tha f,sSt..r
Iiniment. The Liniment ought 70 be applied
warm. BENJAMiH BRowN.
The nroof /. in the trial Z, q r.,;.bi. {,
"a. -. =, - 80 - =
= '-f- -1' ~. ,'n''y a''''aio
have It, y 's'ahice s5l9gi cn1
/ To the sick and bed-ridden, ths Halt md
lame, to the wounded aud sore, ", we say sCeSne
and he heaIed.v . =, .''..sos 80 =
IT. IT. 49, 49, .s- - -, ,....,. -. -. -. saS
0 o', a.I as,sos 49, o5,. - ~" s s,'
Ca4s,sI.0 , ~ :. ..s oss..'
-. -. sefs 80 :, ~ o 's'- N''-
W - mn ~ =, - - ~ 80. ,a,s, ~, .
4 " lie fellOW Ccntaut Llnlmcht
y is adapted to the tough muscies.e cords and
taesh Of horses ana animals n NJ, peerr,o,,,,a
more wonderful cures -, 9 d sp.y;n str.;,
Wind-eall. Scratches svespv1 md ,Ic.r.r.i
Lameness, than all other fsmedissinl lsrissea.s
Read what the great Expre.smen ssav of.it
| NEW Yong Janu.r, 1874
Every owner q horses should SIvs tkSUhx.
TAun LlSInENT 3 trial; ,is l, We eonsidsr it sAs
u M,nsu c. 49, Es.eS, Nv
L. MAnoh, OuPs AuhtuS EA. sthoiob, Az. Ls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

:, IL.
$ These examinations VIM commenos a .
O'clock q. m. and close alta p. m.
A fee Of SO cents Is required from sash
applicant As condition Of examination, 81
must be paid in advance.
By order Of the Board.
sept5.76td. Al. PEARSON cisyk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
i. Administrators Sale
Q z EEA Lsl Est "A II Z

rs 49, iFiIlea sA------iH " Il .il:ttf sftst
TN pursuance o: an order of the Probate
j Court Of Monroe county, Ohio,I win offer
for sale, at public .anction, on the premises
in New Castle. in said county, on -
''y Saturday, October IA 1875.
Between the honrs Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
4 o'clock p. m, the following described seal
estate, to wit: aii' p a4b@2a}s n h}sai :
b. Lots number fifteen, sixteen, nineteen and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

LIST OF PREMIUM MS
AwARDEU BY THE s
Monroe DO. Agricultural 'Sceiely
~ AT THEIR
TwentyFifth Annual Fair
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
Notice to Teachers

TUyHE Board Of Examiners of Monroe county
u win hold meetings for the examination Of
Teachers, as follows:
weodsasla Saturday, ssptsmbsrls. ls7s.
80,
AIS sEgag aoT dN''9'se a.
/, i,se's s.e'V ''I.,'7 3. ~ ,'.'No,enbsr -.
, 1876-02-05

On the re-assembling of the German
Parliament, a question will be addressed
to the Government by several deputies,
drawing its attention to the attitude taken
up by the Roman Catholic clergy in several
Of the German Federal States towards the
Civil Marriage Law.
Russia is credited with the intention Of
taking possession Of the mouth of the Dan
ube and Bulgaria, and with trying to induce
Austria to annex Bosnia.
The contributions received for the widow
and children of Henry Wainwright amount
to 1,2O0i, and the subscriptions are now
closed.
DR.. Strousberg has been released from
prison, and allowed to reside ina hotel at
Muscow.
, 1876-02-05

slant torture, an attempt was made to cup her
feet and produce stigmata. The skin being
filled with blood owing to the pressure exer-
cised by the rope, this cupping. according to
medical opinion, would be sure to produce pro-
longed bleeding. One of the two priests con-
oerned in this affair and mentioned by the
young lady in her late confessions brought an
action for libel against the physician who had
published the story. The action, however.
was withdrawn previous to trial. A little
later the other priest sued the girl for telling
the physician faIsehoods at his expense. The
case was tried four days ago. and ending in the
acquittaI of the young lady, virtually led to a
Judicial confederation of the alleged attempt to
produce another Louise Lateau. During the
trial counsel for the Crown expressed regret
that the priests could not be prosecuted with
out the consent of the young lady, which he
had failed to obtain.
, 1876-02-05
RUSSIA.
PARIS. Jan. lie.

A Russian paper has published the percentage
of Germans in the various departments of tho
public service as compared with the German
element in the population, aud suggests that
the former ought to be brought down to the
same proportions as the latter. The peroen-
tage varies from II to 90, hut the German
papers allege that the figures are considerably
exaggerated. and that Soandinavians have bees
reckoned as Germans, the latter being thus
credited with 90 per cent. of the chief military
posts in Finland. 1t is Of course, however.
admitted that the German element In the
Russian administration is very considerable,
, 1876-02-05

/. of Europe is not likely to bear another
such strain, and that the Tnsurrection cost
the Porte 500, 900 men and $50, 900, 000f,
neither the one nor the other of which
can be spared again, and if this war is not
ended before spring time not double
those amounts, were they dispOsable,
would suffice to bring the matter to q
successful end. 1t must be remembered
also that the Indifference Of England Is not
SO powerful on these people as on the
Greeks more strongly under her moral
in1uence-they expect nothing from
England, and, in fact, England could do
very little for them, except by putting
such pressure on Turkey as to bring her
to make speedy and efficient concessions,
and this would be quite as much in the
interest of Turkey as of the Herzegovina.
England can we'll afford to be indifferent,
but why, except from pure indifference,
it should not wish to be informed on the
matter it is difficult to see.
At the last meeting of the Geographical
Society, England, letters were read from
Lieutenant Cameron, givinganaccount OF ms
tourney from Zanzibarto Loauda. He is be-
lieved to have Identified the LuaIa5a with
the Congo. He passed through magnificent
countries WIN a c'HhaTG resembling 'n"1
OF oouthefn Europe me Journey pI"oeS
MN IN the lfSt RANK Oh AFRICAN explorers
PERMISSION mas Oeen requested lIo'I ''l0
french authorities TO hoIu a private lleeIl
ing OF "ofNlnel 10 discuss Tue q0eS'Iou q
putting io["aJo a "ofNi"8 "lai as d can
dldate for the Senate.
Inc comPIe[e amnesty DI.I' inlGuueu 70
remove all poIIilcaI oIsaOIIIlIeS rom Tue
adherents oil the iate ooqlnern co4,eueF"cy'
has tailed 10 pass the house .! HeP'sS9u-
tatIyes' , ~
inc bo2Lo OF governors o. Tue DiiII''"8-
nam queen ; IloSPlIai nave l'aSs9u d '77,
solution III favour OF laaIeS Oel"8 a"o"eu
10 aItend ollnlcaL lectures at 'Io i"SI:Io,
lion' ana OF enjoying az ta0 o1neF P'I''-
leges Of '4e mae |Joae"Ss.
hiaIStlai AtdC'iaHo" ~ ms P'oo'""I"''ou
reminds the senators ana uePuCeS %O0uy
TO De elected tha5 IL Will oe lheif ana ms
duty to apply Jose1hef "It' SIAc.IIly Ln9
Constitutional Laws ne aIoAe' li l90o'
has the rLgnt TO propose
me Marquis o. h'poH mas P1aSonIeG
$4,000. and M 0aiwyus, a MEMBER on
the Belgian Senate 3o,OOo' 70 inc roPo,
The proposed reduction OIL lh9 army oI
the United States 10 "IIch tne
President referred III MS lntefFIe" win
, 1876-02-05
PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Jan. Is.

LISBON, Jan. Is.
In the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister OF
Marine proposed a resolution granting immedi-
ate and complete emancipation to all former
slaves Of St. Thomas (Guinea) and Cape Verde
who are still in serVitude.
, 1876-02-05
GERMANY.

OERLlNb UdHs Loo
After an animated debate, the permanent
committee of the Imperial Parliament for dis.
cussing and reporting upon the new judicial
Bills has by q large majority reported in fa-
YOUR of trial by jury for all press offences.
BELGIUM.
PARIS, Jan. I6.
A Brussels Ultramontane paper announces
that Louise Lateau, the "Stigmatio,' is dying.
and has received extreme JUNCTION.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Jan. 15.'
Railway trains between Santander and
Madrid are much delayed by a heavy fall Of
snow.
January 16.
The Government has sanctioned q meeting
and other electoral proceedings at Valencia on
behalf Of Senior CASTELAR,, and at Malaga on be-
half of Senior Carvajal, former Minister of the
Republic. 1t has also authorized meetings
for securing the election of other prominent
Republicans. Very few abuses are reported to
have been committed in the proceedings which
are being carried on preparatory to the cleo.
ton, and such as have occurred were immedi-
ately repressed. The Government leaves o
clear field to all candidates protesting mon
archical views or other solid political opinions,
and is giving its support to several candidates
belonging to the Sagasta Party. The au-
thorities have seized proclamations issued by
some Bishops declaring those candidates i'm.
pIous who do not profess the doctrine of re-
ligious Intolerance.
, 1876-02-05
KILOGRAMS BY ENGLISH MAIL
THE UNITED STATES.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ia

The House yesterday passed the Pension
Bill for 1876, appropriating $29, 533, 500 also
a Bill providing for payment to the Alabama
claimants of all awards made by the Commits
sioners on or before January %, with 4 per
cent. interest from the date of loss.
The House Judiciary Committee has prepar-
ed an amendment to the Constitution, which
will soon be reported to Congress, fixing the
Presidential term for four years, and making
all Presidents Ineligible for reelection.
, 1876-02-05
SERVIA.

BELGRADE, Jan. Is.
The Skuptschina continues making reduo.
tons in the Budget of expenditure, and the
salaries of all higher officials have been reduced.
The State grant to the Metropolitan has also
been decreased from 10000 to $4,000 piastres.
All the clerical members voted for this reduC-
ton. S.
January Is.
The skuptsohina has to-day adopted a resO.
lutionimpeaohing aIlthe members of the Marino-
vics Cabinet for exceeding the expenditure
authorized by the Budget under the head OF
pensions and promotions.
, 1876-02-05
ITALY.

The Vatican has sent instructions to the
Arohbishops of Cologne and Treves to endea-
YOUR to find some means Of preventing their re-
moval from their sees.
, 1876-02-05
COUNT ANDRASSY'S NOTE.

VIENNA, JAN. 10.
The Note addressed to the Powers by
Count Andrassy at the end Of December men
tons several reforms which should be immedi-
ately carried into execution. They are chiefly
the placing of all religious denominations on
an equal footing, the alteration of the system
of taxation and judicial changes, especially as
regards the reception of the evidence of
Christians in Courts Of Justice. The Note,
moreover, proposes as an effective guarantee
for the execution of the reforms that a Com
mission shall be instituted composed Of an
equal number of Christians and Turks. With
regard to other points, such as the agrarian
question, it is intimated that some time may
be required before the proposed changes can
be carried out,
, 1876-02-05
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
COPENHAGEN Jan. IS,

Last night the Princess of Wales was present
at a the dansant at the Royal Palace. The
Ministers, the Diplomatic Body, and all the
Court dignitaries received invitations. To.
night her Royal Highness and the members of
the Royal Family will attend an amateur per-
formanoe given at the Casino Theatre for char
table purposes.
, 1876-02-05
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA

On January IL the case of Miss Ernestine
Hauser came on before the Civil Court Of
Breisach, Grand Duchy of Baden. Miss
Hauser is the young lady who stated to her
parents and her physician that several priests
had induced her to wear a tight rope round her
loins as a sure means of pleasing the Deity.
When on the brink of the grave by this con-
, 1876-02-05

al an amendment 10 the Constitution. which
will Soon be- renorted to Congress-, fxing the
PresidertiaI form Far four Years, and MAKING
iii presiIonrs inalfoible for repIeotion.
FRANCE.
pans. Sunday Ian 16
The mnnicinaI deIeoa|es for the election Of
s)enat9rs were chosen t6.day throughout France.
Me G~ovsrnoant bayinr ordered The Projects
to frwarl arIy ronnjete results Notbing
imnnrtgnt is ypt' known. INIT renorts have beo33
ret.iye5 from abont SO towns. and the result
Is sncb as was rxnected. P4nnbIican DELEGATES
Of mora or less ddecf5ed = IooIonr have been
chosen in Al cases. and Conservatives in eight.
In The former fine MAYORS were rarely nomina.
ted wLiIa thew we're selected in the latter.
Among tba Conservative elections is Orleans.
vhiIe 99mono the towns whose Delegates be-
I "nIr more or less to irreconciIab1e RadicaIism
Is IIantnelIier. the DELEGATE, in a telegram to
. friend Of nine. being orayelv described as
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-25

probably
unparalleled
Of The which called
ing would make goolsized volume
Notwithstanding this opposition and notwithstanding the fact that the 1873
oldest nhtant Harvester
although they idc idea
building
had been building
We
the the
making
sickle bevcl OF the
We
which
We
Old Reliable everybody best
made The made
making
is
uudea
while
without stopping the horses This done by level within reach and easily
handled as the fitting
Binder, which shall buida hundred
that attached lllryetcrs
Altogether which
last would anything the
better larvecE will
with the addition OF our SbdeE will be the most perfect harvesting machine III the
world
Notmer think buyinsa Harvester until has the
Mccormick
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-25

This Machine,
OF the farmers this 10 OUR LATE IMPROVEMENTS
This machine, substitution
double
The hui revealed defects
the cheap machines with which the market is flooded and indeed tried severely
they had ama
No did
completely the situation repeatedly
other machines
that The
Johnson
old Ghing
will they dNerthe binding
parallel with the
and then around in its curved path and discharges the yc perfect shape
Another by is its durability having
order
that them to break whereas is common thing for akc
and delay
n machine
of essentially different different
naao Npculm
sickle with section with the
Of the fingers making the srno nonqtoS9 u the sickle comparatively
shallow, which cutting the
the forward
kinds thereby and
machine The
possible and
pd knife and epd fingers give sharp shear aud harsrccl
than the sickle
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-25

arranged for dancing in which both
young and old took part and "trip
ped the light fantastic" until "0ld
Sol" disappeared in the western hoy'
lion.
In another part Of the grove, Col.
james R. Hill and Mr.. c. l.. Gates,
addressed II large audience, in short
but highly entertaining speeches,
giving The farmers some very good
advice, andthe benefit of their knowl-
edge Of farming.
We understand Col, Hill is look
ing forward to legislative honors,
and is very highly spoken of by the
Putnam people. He will give great
strength to the Democratic ticket,
and would make u good Representa-
tive.
After the speaking and dancing
were brought to a close, there was Il
grand shaking of hands, and then
the crowd started for their homes,
hoping that it would not be long be-
fore they would have another chance
to attend Granger picnic.
Yesterday evening Miss Mary
Eancs, living with Mr., Thomas She!.
ton, Just below st. Adams, was badly
burned by theeXplosion of an oil can
from which she was pouring oil upon
fire. DIR. John w. Aylor, who hap
pened to be present at the time went
to her rescue and succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames, but burned
his hands very badly.
The prospect for wheat in this
county is very flattering, and an
abundant yield is looked for in this
neighborhood. Since the rains, corn
is looking well.
Great uneasiness is manifested
about the fly destroying the tobacco
plants. Some plant beds have been
entirely destroyed. This being the
principle crop in this county, it will
entail u serious loss upon planters,
if they loose their plants. Their
present crop is very large but of an
inferior quality, being very thin
and light, consequently farmers are
realizing very little for it,
The fruit crop will be small, the
recent frosts killing all, except late
apples. c. a. IL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE!
Nancy Mcneil VS.. Frederick Hereford
In Chancery.


Nancy Mcneil VS.. Frederick Hereford,
In Chancery.
DY virtue of decree rendered in the
ID above cause on tic 9th day of March,
1876, by the County Court OF Mason county,
l viii as Special Commissioner, appointed
under said decree, proceed to sell on tho
18th day of JnIy. 1876,
at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the front door OF the Court House OF said
county, the real estate referred to, and de-
scribed in the bill and exhibits filed in said
Chancery cause, being thity-cght acres Of
land lying in Hannah District Mason
county, and known us the Hereford tract,
and for more definite description OF the
same, reference is made to the report OF
the Commissioners, filed in the aforesaid
cause. TERMS OF SALE
One-third cash in hand; onr.third in one
year, and onc-third in two years from day
OF sale, taking bonds from the purchaser
and good security for the deferred pay
mcnts, bearing interest from date OF sale,
and retaining the legal title as additional &c.
curity, until the purchase money is fully
paid. Given under my hand this llth day
OF May, 1876.
wv. C. ARMSTRONG;
may l1-4w, Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-25

Nay IOVIlI low
Dear Register
happened TO be present at the
picnic given by the Bloomingdalc
Grange, No. 2j2, Of the Patrons of
Husbandry, just opposite Scary Sta
ton, in Putnam county, yesterday,
and as / enjoyed it so much, | con-
cludcd to give YOU brief account of
it, and if you think it worth pub
fishing you are at liberty to use it.
In the morning it looked very
much like rain, which doubtless,
kept great many from attending,
but soon the wagons and carriages
commenced pouring in until the
grove was crowded with people.
About ten o'clock, between 70 and
100 Changers arrived at the grove, in
procession, and presented quitea fine
appearance, especially the female
portion. Soon after the arrival Of
the Grange, Hon, II. S, Walker was
introduced to tho audience by Mr..
Samuel b. Chiffon, in u pleasing lit
tie speech, which assured the people
that he would some day be one Of our
brightest orators, We predict for
Sam. a bright future.
Mr.. Walker came forward amid
cheers from $50 people, and spoke for
about an hour aud Il half, ON the
subject of the Grange and the dman-
cial policy of the country. He made
a very thrilling speech and in his
usual eloquent style, and told a great
many jokes to the amusement Of all
who heard him,
After Mr. Walker was through
talking, all crowded around the Ia
bic which was ladoncd with every
thing that was calculated to satisfy
tho cravings Of the inncr man, Be
assured your humble servant did the
feast ample justice.
Soon after dinner Il platform was
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-25
Resolutions Of Respect from Nh.
HOH County PGmoma Grange.

WHEREAS, Death has entered our
Brotherhood, and taken from our
midst our friend and brother, W. P.
L. NaaI1, on the 18th ult., therefore,
resolved:
1. That we hereby, as Il Pomona
Grange, express our heartfelt sorrow
for this bereavement which will be
felt by the entire brotherhood
throughout the county, and especial
ly by Ben. Lomond Grange, Of which
he was its Worthy Master.
= That had he been living he
would have been Il member of this
Pomona Grange, he having heretofore
taken the pomona degree, and having
bvcN an earnest worker to organize
this Grange in our county, we here
by extend our sincere sympathy to
the family of our deceased brother,
and especially to his widow, our be-
loved sister, in this sore atlliction Of
of Divine Providence.
3. That this Hall be draped in
mourning, and that each member
wear the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days.
4. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased
and to the county papers, Jackson
Ncps and Winfield Independent, with
a request to publish.
i. j. REDMOND, J
4. G.. BEARD, Committee
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-25

DY virtue OF decretal order entered on
ID the 18th day OF April, 1876, by the
Circuit Court OF Mason county, as Com
missioner OF School lands of Mason coun-
ty, | shall proceed to sell at public auction
on the 18th day of July, 1870, about
four acres Of vacant lands, situated in the
District Of Hannah, in said county, and
fully described in Exhibit \, accompany.
ing Commissioners report OF said land filed
in said Court, at the front door Of the Court
House OF said county, for cash as to one
fourth OF the purchasing, and the residue
in II months from day Of sale, taking bond
with good security for the deferred pay
ment5, and rescrving the title TO and lien
on said land as a further security.
L. A. GUTHRIE,
Commissioner School Lands NJ. c.
may INV.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-25
NEW GOODS!

| have just received, a new stock
of Spring and Summer goods, at
greatly reduced prices, such as Dry
Good, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, &c. Give me a call and get
full value for your money in good
goods. WIN, SMITH,
Iw