davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
=. T.. EA-1IcN
C~ONVETAkCINC
FOR SAL

THE RCAFuING.HOUSE OF MRS. KAV-
i Huggb, on kuby Hill, containing IS rooms,
Lesldts 8 cellar and pantry, = beds. and from
ttty 70 sIxty regular boarders, besides quite
az an cunt Of transient custom.
The above property will be sold cheap for
cash, or Cots we! secured.
MRS. e. EAVAEAGH.
E4by Hill, Eev. %, 1917. naOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
SILVER BRICK SALOON.
Dave Rosenberg, - Proprietor.

II u oLb SIAM AZ BEEN REMOIt,
L eled and will hereafter be conducted as q
FiRSr-CLASS GERMAN SALOON.
on the San Francisco style.
lille | have reduced the price of LIQUORS
and cigars to I2lg cents, | shall dispense the
SAM QUALITY Of both that have here.
t0tore.
Constantly on hand to serve to customers:
NcStphallschcr, Schinken. California and
Oregon llHmS: Wiener knack Wur<'le, and
Rigs Feet: Sheep Tongues: Sardines: Lob
steers; lloliandiSche Herring: Sardellen, An.
%rh"yles, Aeine Augen. Schweizer Case, Lin.
burger. Gruner hrauter Case; Russian Cav.
lar, etc., etc.
\ Speci7 atty made of all kinds of FRESH
OYSTERS.
PRIVATE ROOMS for parties.
Beer and Liquors ser ed at tables.
MUSIC EVERY EVENING.
Scl1Stf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
[rrom the oincinnati Enauir.r |

The present Ohio delegation in Con-
gress (House) stands seven Republicans
10 thirteen Democrats The represen-
tation in the Forty-ffth Congress will
stand eight Democrats to twelve Repub-
licans. We have elected Sayler in the
First, Banning in the Second, McMahon
in the Asb, Rice in the Fifth, Diekey in
the Seventh, Ewing In the Twelfth,
Southland in the Thirteenth, and Finley
in the Fourteenth. The Republicans
elect Gardner in the Third, Cox in the
Sixth, Keifer in the Eighth. Jones in
the Ninth, Foster in the Tenth, Neal in
the Eleventh. Van Worries in the Fiji
teenth, Danford in the Sixteenth, Nc
Kinley in the Seventeenth, Monroe in
the Eighteenth, Garfield in the Nine.
teenth. and Townsend in the Twentieth
The Democratic msjority in the next
House won't be so large, but it will be
better for the party. We had too much
majority in the last one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
Assignee's Sale Of Real Estate

a.
TN pursuance Of ans order sof be, spsrt. =
Il common pleas .of Noble county,; Ohio ~,
tice Is hereby given that will offer fofsAle -
public auction at the door Of the court hsuss,
IN Woods6eld, Monroe county, Ohio. on the
9th day Of November, A. ID. 1879,
at O'clock p.ms q said day .ths folleYing reA
estate situate in Monroe county, Ohio. 70 wie
1st TRAcr-Known ss the MAnnasse Happ
land. to Wit: The southwsst quarter u tAs
northwest quarter of section seventeen, IOWA.
ship number three, range numbsr SIX tsa sEl
Also, the southeast quarter Of the nsstAsest
east quarter of section Number tws6Jy@Asss,
township number three Of range aznhss IL:
ad pR, FsAcrl j Known % = ths osss, IL, !. vis
The southeast quarter Of the soqsR eseetsr
Of section, number twentysthres, teWASAip
number three Of range number III.
Appraised at $3.50. z s'iaai haS sAlssEsS
/ Sd known ss the EdwsrdSxlsl -
Wit: The southwest quarter Of: the senfhsass
quarter of section number txenty-thrss, t6wn.
ship number three Of range number six.
Appraised al ss----s-z -.ssais-sr
Being the lands Of John s. Holman, assign
ed to me for the benefit Of his creditors. Said
land will be sold in the aggregate or In trsso
TO suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE--One-third cash in hsad,
one-third in one year and one-third IN two
years from day of sale. with interest; the pay.
ments to be secured by mortsags, upon Me
premises sold. {.
,sT'7 CONRAD sCHANKBERG.f
Assignee Of John 8, Holman.
oet3. .76w4. ...S ffS4Fr
BELFoRRp & 0KEY, and IN
HoLLlsrER d oKRY, Attya -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
Keep Up vour Orsans.asion.

The va'ious ciuh organizations Of the
party should he kept mp and, II possible
increased in efficiency. Those in the
hest position to know, do not despair OF
carving this State for the Democratic
candidates.
The objection on the part Of manv, to
the State Platform. will now he ont Of
the canvass. and there are other causes
which will operate in favor of the Dem
ocrats. Chief among these is the i'm.
portant influence which the October elec.
tions will have on the November elec.
lion.
Indiana was at frst set down nv the
Republicans in their "certain" list; later
aome of them transferred it to the doubt
fol column. West Virginia too was
classed ny them with the doubtful. Both
these States may now he set down cer-
tain for TILDEN and HENDRIcKs,
Until three ar four weeks before the
election it was not thought worth while
to make an earnest effort to take HAYES
own State from him; yet late as the
Democrats were in commencing the con-
test, they very nearly captured the State
1t must be remembered that about 625,.
| 600 votes are cast In Ohio, and 5000 OIL
even 10000 is very scanty majority in
that number.
The West is HAYss' stronghold, if he
has any out Of New England, and it was
Thought that the Democrats were shap
ing their policy to secure New York
Connecticut and New Jersey, virtually
conceding the West to their opponents
1t is very certain that the closest coun
of the electoral votes by the Demo
crats left out the three adjoining States
which voted on Tuesday.
! But the Democrats have actually car
ried Indiana, one Of the most distinct.
representative States OF the West. The,
have carried by very large proper
tional majority, another doubtful State
and have almost succeeded in Stat
which short time since was given owe
to HAYES. .;s .i1
| The Democrats therefore enter upol
the close Of the canvass in high epirit
and full OF enthusiasm, while their op
ponents are disheartened by what the,
must foresee as almost certain defeat
The prestige thus gained BY the Demo
Gratis is worth thousands Of votes. an
with the same energetic work which the
have been doing for three weeks past
their prospect for carrying this State j
November is better than it appeared q
any lime to be for carrying it in Octe
Ter.
Keep mp yonr organization; con.ina
your work. e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
written for The Spirit of DemocraoY.)
From Lee Township.
RInaEvILLE School HousE,

RInaEvILLE SCHooL HOUSE,
October7, 1876.
Ed SPIRIT: In accordance with previ-
ous arrangements a number of Demo-
Gratis assembled here last evening to hear
the issues OF the present campsign dis
cussed, and to organize TILDEN and
HENDRICKS Club
The Club was organized by electing
RANDOLPH MARTY, President, and FRED
kURTzMAN, Secretary.
The speakers expected were ] NJ
Goodwin, James A. Watson and J. NJ
Parker. On account of sickness Mr.
Goodwin could not he present. The
meeting was one of decidedly the great
est interest we have ever had the good
fortune Of attending.
Mr.. Watson's speech showed thor
ough preparation. with an honest and
candid consideration of the importan,
issues of the pending campaien-judging
from the efforts put forth and Interest
manifested. Mr. Watson bids fair tn be
come one Of the ablest stumpers in East
ern Ohio. Mr., Parker's speech was live
ly and interesting. .acos ssi.- .a
| At the close OF the meeting vote o
thanks was rendered to the speakers To-
their services.
The club will meet every Friday even
ing Till the Presidential election.
The speakers appointed for next meet
ing are James A Watson, J. NJ. Parker
Frank Moffit and John M Goodwin.
We expect a rousing meeting eaci
evening, with success for TILDEN ant
HENDRICKS. =.
! RANDOLPH MARTY, Prn
! FRED HUFFMAN Sec l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
The Cause OF Coughs.

An italian according to Les Mondes)
attributes cough to the presence Of q
parasitic fungus in the air passages. In
grave cases, this parasite multiplies, and
reaches into the lung cells. Quinine
has. the property of stopping the devel-
opment OF microscopic fungi, and is
therefore adapted rs remedy in the
present case. DR.. L has used with sue
cess the following powder: Chlorhy-
drate of quinine, part; bicarbonate OF
soda, / part; gum arabic, 20 parts The
bicarbonate OF soda Is meant to dis
solve the mucus. the gum arabic TO in
crease the adherence of the powder on
the bronchial passages. The insufia.
tion (hlowing in) of the powder should
take place during deep inspiration OF
the patient. so as to facilitate lis pene-
tration into the windpipe, which is the
principalsseat Of the microscopic fun
gus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

IT wss the ambition of Center town
ship, Monroe County, to kill the majority
of Warren township for Chambers. In
this it failed by thirty one votes, giving
just three hundred majority. As it was,
we think Center has no reason to be dis.
hrartened over the failure Bonneville
Enterpriss
Not exactly, Mr.. Enterprise. Center
township, the home of WILLIAM OKEr,
sought to show an appreciation of him as
high as Richland township, CHAMBRB' 8
home, should show for CHAMBERS.
Result, OKEY received a majority OF
800 among his own nearest neighbors,
and majority Of 80 among the neares,
Lneighbors Of CHAMBERS.
Rather significant, that.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
CAsTORIR.is IA !

lis mistake 70 suppose shas osssosiaIs
not adapted 70 grown persons q wsil !. sAlnss
dren. They only need 70 increase ths dusatisy.
But children have 90 many complaints .fpT
which Csstorisis adapsed.-liks wind Cole.
Sour Stomach. Worms letter, Teething
and Group, that it is especially rseennsnasl
for them. f.agq y,a,e, 3ss.,4,,-s si,..a
It's effects are more certain Ahsn Castor
Oil. Ircontains no alcohol and u - picas-
ant to tsko as honey. Itnever sriPsSss ~
regulating the stomach and bowels The csstsris
cools the blood, sxpsls xorns and prs-
vents i.vsrishnsss, aquistsl the nerves sia Yss-
duoss hsslth--shsn Of coarss ichildrAn can
sleep iniqaist and mothers canrest.
IaCastoria Is recommended BY "a physl-
clans and nurses who have tried IL ssdjt y
having . rapidly increasing sale. Il is- Yss-
pared with efsA 1ssss sifsf tx6kssi1s Of Dr..
Samuel Pitcher, Of Mass, at the Laboratory u
.. D. Rose q Oe. rs Dey ssfeSx, N. Y.sssisj1.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
SHERIFFS SALE.
Ketterer & Morris
Philip Wagonhsin.

f raa q a n
DY virtue Of IN order Of sale 10 me direct
ID cd from the court Of common pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio, will Offer for ssle ~
the front door of the court house,in Che town
of Woodsfeld, between the hours Of 10
o'clock .. m. and 4 O'Clock p. u ON
Saturday, ,the lSsh day Of Nossmber. 1876,
the following described rsal estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio to Wit: -. :, ~ -.
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section two, township ave and
range six containing forty acres, more or less.
Also, the southwest quarter Of the south.
west quarter. OF section thirty Two, township
four and range Eve, containins twenty seven
and hall acres, more or less. [ as ms
Also, the northwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter Of section thirty.one, township
fourand range Eve contaiuing twenty seven
and half acres, more or less. f
Also. part Of the saat half Of the northeast
quarter OF section one, township I've Of
range six, beginning for the came on the
south boundary OF said half quarter ~ ~.
mon Drums corner, about fifteen rods east
Of the southwest corner Of said half quar-
ter thence east about sixty. four rods 10 the
southeast corner Of said half quarter; thence
wiihths sast boundary linsof the aforesaid
half quarter, north one hundred rods; thence
vest about sixty -four rods to Simon Drums
line; thence sonth With said Drums line
one hundred rods to the place Of beginning
(excspt 30 much thereof Oh the west Side
Of sxid tract - begins at the southwest cor.
nsr OF, the same aud running thence east
With he lins thirty-two rods; thence snorth
west course In direct line TO the northwest
corner Of the abovs described tracts thence
south to the beginning, containing ten acsss
in thetract 80. .excsptsd,l leaving thirty two
acres more or less, hereby conveyed.
Also, twenty i've acres, more or less. lying
north Of the above tract, beginning % the
northwest corner Of said tract: thence north
to Drum's corner on the section line; thence
east with the section line to the. section cor.
ner; thence south with the section line to
| the northeast corner of said thirtv-two acre
tract; thence west sixty-four. poles to tn,
place of bsginniug, containing In al said
tracts one hundred ani ffty two acres, NOR,
or less, together with the right Of way fou
Of said lands As now used by -Wagonheih
over the other lands Of said Aoonsy. -. :,
4 Appraised. lst tract ats sl.a00. eos,
\ ~ -f.,Ynqsss I'd tract atn exzi 49, 1sl,
~ s,,l5r,- Sd tract al ssss4 4s0. ..,sl
zggagai 4,h s 5th tracts At $40. i,,,,
4 Sufficient money required 10 be, paid dow,
ON day Of sale 70 secure the costs,
r O. LffrLB,
oetl7,7sw5. Sheriff n. C. O.
HuHfEa 4 MAtLasS, lAtt'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
why We Gave So Much space Ia
the Judicial Contest.

why We Gave So Much space Ia
the Judicial Contest.
We hav, be N compelled in defense of
Justice and the rights Of our county to
give an unusual share Of our space to the
judicial contest.
II lie the first experience, and we hope it
may be the last, of the people Of Monrne
County in combating such vile assaults
We have had bitter partisan warfare here,
and warm excisements, but men had 10
come from elsewhere p show. US thelow-
est depths of basrness.
From the day the Democratic Judicial
Convention met until the polls closed on
Tuesday, every art known to the profes-
sional political shyster, from a highland.
ed outrage to the dirtiest little falsehood,
has been employed to defeat WILLIAM
OKEY. These unscrupulous tricksters
found newspaper in the district ready
to give circulation to whatever they
wished to publicly disseminate, while the
air was filed with falsehoods which they
did not dare to print. And no sooner
was one batch OF these falsehoods ex
posed than an other batch was following
upon its heels,
As this county was made special FIELD
OF operations for the employment OF these
means, we were forced to counteract theil
effect as best we could. But asa lie car
travel q league while truth is putting or
it's boots" the result OF the election il
our county is not all it should have been
We are fully convinced that four out o
every Eve Of the men in this county wh'
voted for CHAMBERS did so through ,h'
influence of false representations Ifal
the facts and only the facts had been fair
Is before the people We doubt II CHAN
BERs could have got hundred votes il
the county. 1t was for the purpose o
presenting the facts ana exposing tn
falsehoods that we trespassed upon spac
which would otherwise have been devo
tied to other purposes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
Lee, the Mormon Cut-throat, Sen.
fenced 10 be shot.

SALT LAKE ClrY, Oct. 10-At Beaver,
Utah, to-day. Judge Boreman passed
sentence on John D Lee for participa-
ton in the Mountain Meadow massacre,
l9 years ago In doing so be called at
tention to the atrocily OF the crime, the
inability heretofore Of the authorities to
procure evidence, that the conspiracy to
murder was widespread, that Lee was
finally offered up as a sacrifice to popular
indignation, but that others equsfly gull
ty might hereafter expect punishment.-
The prisoner having the right under the
laws of the territory to choose death by
banging. shooting or beheading, and hav.
ing chosen to be shot, was sentenced to
be shot to death on January 26, 1877.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
5sGii vi r. Hunter Iisa lIiN
W.
Andrew 9srtmsas ct sl. sAy


sDY virtue Of an order ef salste Ne disss1-
ID cd from the court ef,esmuon plsaa sf
Monros county, Ohio. Iwill o6sr for sale. %
the ftont door Of the court house In the tewn
Of Woodsfsld, between the houss sfsle
o'clock q "A. and 4 o'clock p. m, on
Saturday, the IA day Of November, 1875,
The following part Of real estate Known
% the homestead OF defendant Andrew
Hartman, situate in Monroe county. Ohio, 70
wit: 81 - s&
fBsgi6rins att the eoaaty rosdnerh sf the
north spring; thence east to the peEtA and
south line on the east side Of saiA isS thspes
south to the road. thenee north along sad
road TO the place Of beginning, supposed 10
contain I've sores, more or lsss.
Appraiisa st $500.
TO. LITTLE,
cots, ,'7sw6. Sheriff Y. CO.
wsE, KAttsas. ,piaintifs Aa,y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
County correspondence.
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy.
From Lee Township.
SArn1s. @ October Q. 1915

SARpIs. O October 9, 1873
ED SPIRIT: 'fne TILDEN and HEN
DRlCKS Club fthis place held lbs sec
on'l meeting un last Saturday evening. -
1t was we'll attended by citizens from
over the river "a well as this township
The people were addressed nv } M
Goodwin, Jas. A Watson and }. II. Par
Mr. Goodwin orcnad the discussion Of
the issues hv n short address, after which
he introduced J A Watson, who favored
the Club with one uf the, most mastery,
eloquent au'icarefnlly prepared political
speeches we have ever been pri, ileged to
hear Judging from the work OF the last
meeting Mr.. Watson should he lahoring
in the aIena Of sIolitics.in the pending
campaign. Mr. Parker's speech was
good and heartily applauded.
The Club at thenext meeting will he
addressed by Mr.. Grouse, of New Mar.
tinsville, and DR.. I. J Roe, OF Sardis.
JOHN B HAvELY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
Times OF Holding Courts !,
4, 4 Il 4 4 - 9 81 81 a q
NelT-. sus Funs ETRos
Eighth Judicial District Of Ohio,
FOR rHE YEAR 1e77.

Al B. the Judges Of the Court Of Common
w Pleas, Within and fos.ths Eighth Judi.
cial District iu the State Of Ohio, hereby or.
der and direct that the several terms OF the
District Court and Courts Of Common Pleas
in said District. shall Be basna And held
on the dates hereinafter named, daring the
year 1877, 70 via:
DISTRICT COURT.
Js6srsou county. Tuesday. April 8. ana
Monroe eoIuty. Monday April 81 2 c'pu
Bslmon, county, Wednesday, April ..
Harrison county, Tuesday. Ssptembsr4
Tusearawss county, Thursday. September Q.
Guernsey county, Monday September 10.
Noble county, Tuesday, September Is.
Morgan county, Tuesday. September 20; and
Muskingum county. Monday, ssptembr rs.
COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
Muskinsum county. January 8. April 80 and
November 5. g 'fit
Morgan county, March 8. Juns u and Co.
tober 10.
Noble county, January ~, May and oesa-
Der Is. siett4@T
Guernsey county, February 20, May Is and
November l3. III -oeH
Belmont county, January ls, Nav and o.
tobcr Is,
Monroe county, March s, June IL and Deosm.
+ ber 4. E 9% vsgaBH 4
jefferson county, February 5, Mar and %.
tober 10. - ggst4 ,.s4,s.g5
Tusoarawas county, February zs, Nay 10 and
November 5.
Harrison county, March 10, Jane Is and De
cember 8. s1 RaAsG
The several terms Of said Courts shall
commence At 8 o'elook Al ON the several
days mentioned.
it is herein specified that the several terms
of the Court of Common Pleas In the several
counties shall be held BY The Judge - fol.
lows: -
-. Muskingum and Morgan yLueius P.Asssh,
Gusrsev and Noble BY William q. Frszier
I and his successor.
Belmont and Monroe BY Robert 3. Cham
bees and his successor.
| Jefferson, Harrison and Tusoarawas BY
John 3. Miller and his sucosssor. q
Done at Evansville, in the county Of Mus
kingum, this 27th day Of September. A. D,
1875. ,f.@s
LUCIUs p. MARSH,
ROBERT 3. CHAMBERS,
w. q. FRAziER,
J. n. MlLLRR.
A true COPY BY ordsr Of said Judges.
Attest: FREDERICE GEIGBR,
Clerk eof the Court Of Common Pleas o
Muskingum county, Ohio, .octl7, ,7swA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

re- It is bat an act Of simple justice
to accord large share OF honor to most
Of the leading Republicans in this coun-
ty for their commendable course in the
judicial contest. But for the fact that
comparisons are odious' there are seve.
raj of them whom we would be glad
to credit with special merit by name.
One good result OF this has been less
partisan rancor than in any other Presi
Dental campaign within our memory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

E Some of the Republican organs
are publishing story to the effect that
q Tilden Club in the Fifteenth Wa,d, in
New York, had gone over bodily to
Hayes. There is not any truth in the
statement The Treasurer of the club
tried to sell the same out to the Hayes
party, but he couldn't deliver the organ
ization. He was Immediately dismissed
from the club, and retired in disgrace.
We believe we may add that this Is en-
tirely true, awful though 1t may SEEM
Gin Enc. -. 5e4 y )gC.F
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

~When' called out on Wednesday
evening by the enthusiastic crowd which
was celebrating his election, Mr.. OKEY
said that he entertained no ill-feeling, no
resentment toward any one who had cho-
sen to oppose him. We know WILLIAM
OKEY well enough to know that he meant
exactly what he said.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

EE Benjamin F. Butler will give
those Massachusetts Republicans more
trouble than they bargain for now that
Judge Hoar has consented to run for
Congress against him and Tarbox He
has instructed his agents to induce his
seven or eight thousand voters in the
Seventh and nearly as many more in the
Sixth District to quit Rice and throw
their votes for Baker, the Prohibition
candidate for Governor. Ii his pro
gramme can be carried out, Adams will
be the next Governor, and Tarbox will
beat Butler for Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
HWhen a negro speaks at a Demo.

When negro speaks at Demo-
cratic meeting and announces his con-
viction that the true interests of his race
require them to vote for Tilden, the Re-
publican journals laugh as if it was
most ludicrous joke; and they make
great sport of the consideration shown
the black orator. Yet they spend no
end of breath in declaring that the Dem
ocrats are bitterly hostile to the negroes
and would again put them in slavery
Is it not good sign and an indication
that his security as a freeman and q citi.
zen IL secure, when the negro's vote be
comes 80 valuable to both parties tha,
they vie with one another to get .it2-
This Is what sensible men will conclude
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
Presidential Eree: ars.
18th pis-JohN scHRKlNER, Meig,

~Gorcrnor T;ltien has dove good cork
es Reformer. and is entiti,d 70 all the
sveda OF a. Boston Adrertiser RePub-
6oaa
iFrom The New York Tritune) Republican. !
"The tnr pnyersof fhis Stnts kno,o that
a Reform phirh rrdures their fares is not
a sham. The. Canal Ring gsntleme"
Eaow there Is no sham o6out IL foo"
"Gou. Tilden is a reformer and. ehat
IS more. genuine r.fo,mer, who hns
proved his faith bg his ,corks. and as
sach ha5 gained deserrediy a greater
prestige and strength among the people
Of The United States than any other
ssutcsman in the country. ~, T. SEn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

Hl may be too much TO claim that
tho October elections insure TILDEs's
election beyond doubt, but il is plainly
apparent now that the chances for TIL
DEx's success are far greater than those
Of HaYEs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

E Honor TO the men Of all parties in
our county, who stood manfully for the
rights and interests of old Monroe, when
assailed by all the clustering bravado and
low trickery which unscrupulous poli,i-
clans could employ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

s~It is believed that the soft money
State Platform lost many votes to the
Democrats in October which will be re-
covered in November. Among the Ger.
mans of the cities the soft money theory
Was especially disliked.