davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31

I am o candidate for reelection to
the House of Representatives, at the
November election.
G. W. RICHARDSON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31

Je suis candidat pour Repr6sentant
Ia Legislature, q l6Iection en- No
yembre proclaim.
G. W. RICHARDSON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31

w. II. KIRKMAN.
We ore authorized to announce VIM.
VINCENT as q candidate for the
House of Representatives, at the cleo
ton i'll November next. Aug. II
At the earnest solicitation of many Of
my democratic friends, l hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for the
Lower House of the General Assembly,
subject to the nomination of a Demo
cratic Parish Convention, if held.
W. E. GILL.
A Ia requ8te de beaucoup de mes
amis, ie me pr6sente CONNIE Candidat
pour Repr6sentant q la Legislature,
suiet d la nomination dune Convention
D6mocratique de Par0isse sill en- a
une, a P6lection dc Novembre proclaim.
W. E. GILL,
I am o candidate for reelection to
the House of Representatives, ct the
November election.
G. ". RICHARDSON.
Je suis condidat pour Repr6sentant
q Ia Legislature, q p6lection en- No
yembre proclaim.
G. W. RICHARDSON.
I am q candidate for Judge of the Sth
Judicial District, ut the election to take
place in November, 1876.
GEO. W. HUDSPETH.
Jc suis candidat pour Juge du Sine
District Judiciaire. l'GlectiOn qui aura
lieu cn NOvemhre, 1876.
GEO. W. HUDSPETH.
We are authorized to announce E. I.
LEWIS as a candidate for the Office of
Judge Of the 9Th Judicial District, sub
jpct to the nomination of a District
Democratic Convention if held, and if
not, to nomination Of the Parish
Democratic Conventions, to be held
during the current year in the Parishes
Of Calcnsieu and St, Landry.
For District Attorney.
I am candidate for District Attor
ney Of the 9Th Judicial District, at the
election to take place in November
next.
FERREOL PERBODIN.
Je suis candidat pour AvOcat de Dis
trict du SINE District Judicinire, i l'G-
lection Qli aura lieu en- Noyembre pro.
chain.
FERREOL PERRODIN.
We are authorized to announce TlAU-
RENT DUPRE, Esq, as q candidate
for the Office of District Attorney of the
9Th Judicial District, subject to the APP
pTOval of the Democratic party ex-
pressed through a District Convention,
or Conventions of the parishes com
posing the District, April ID
We are authorized to announce ASA
RYAN. the present incumbent, as q
candidate for the Office of Clerk of
Court. for the parish of C0casieu, at
the election in November next.
[ am a candidate for the office of
Clerk Of Court, for the parish of Calca-
sieu, at the election in November, 1876.
JULIEN RICHARD.
At the solicitation of numerous
friends, hereby announce myself
candidate for the Office of Clerk of the
District Court of this parish, at the
election to take place in November
next, 1876.
July J. V. MOSS.
LAKE CHARLES, La,
March %, 1876. {
Having been solicited by many
friends, hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriffs Office at the No
vember election. l respectfully solicit
the support of all friends, and if elected
] will discharge my official duty without
fear, and with promptitude.
Yours respectfully, etc,
A. L. REID.
Having been solicited by numerous
friends. I hereby announce nTyself Ms n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31

Democratic Executive Committee Of
this Senatorial District.
(Signedl J. W. BRYAN,
Member of the Com. on Resolutions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
Have You a. Dollar!
FOR ONE D0LLAR
We will send, Postags-pail,
THE WEEKLY bs,WORLD

ONE YEAR
/. 1t contains ALL tag NRW5 Of the past
seven days, collected by the Agents AMI cor
respondents of the New York Daily World,
and in fullnsss, accuracy and enterprise IN
this respect are unequaledp aoi.'
2. Its AGRICULTURAL sipEPARTMENT
contains the latest news OF farm expert
ments at homa and abroad contributions BY
home and foreign writers, full reports Of the
Farmers Club of the American Institute, and
quotations of valuable aud. interesting arti-
oles appearing in the agricultural wsekliss
and magazines. "a. . :.,s7
8. Its GRANGR NEWS, to which attention
is specially called. is feature which can he
found in no other paper. All the resources
at the command of greatmetropolitan daily
newspaper are employed in its collection, and
the result is a page EACH week where the
members may find q complete record Of the
work of the order in every State il the Un-
ion for the past seven days. ln addition to
this weekly record, The World gives the
cream of all the local grange papers in every
State. This department is and will continue
to be under ths charge Of one of the active
members Of the order.
| 4. For the FlkESlDk DkrARTMkNf, In
addition to its other attractions, suoh as
poetry, miscellany, humorous extracts, 60,
during the coming year, there will be NOT
less than one hundred short tales BY the best
writer's of fiction in England and America.
5. The MARKET REPORTS. brought dowr
to the hour of publication, are the best tha
can be made. Bach market is reported By
ono nbooa snocial knnuladoa and traiuiut
make him the best authority upon that sub
ject in the United States. For accuracy aut
completeness the market reports Of Th,
World are unrivallei.
"The World is not only the best but tn
cheapest newspaper ever offered the farmer.
Semi eekly World tl0i Nos ] 50 year.
Daily 1918 Nos.l $40 per year.
Specimen copies sent upon application.
Address "THB WORLD"
apr4 rs. IS Park Row; New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

ELIzA JANE FoGGIN and R Foggin her
II husband, of the State of West Virginia,
will take notice that on the 9th day of April,
1876. George Neff filed petition in civil action
in the court of common pleas of Monroe coun'
ty, Ohio, against them and others in which the
said George Neff demands from Joseph II.
Buskirk the sum of one thousand dollars, with
eight per cent interest from November IL, 1874;
payable annually, and to foreulose mortgage
on and sell the following real estate, in said
county, to pay said claim, to wit:
The west half Of the southwest quarter of
section seventeen. in township three, range
four, containing eighty and sixty-eight hun
dredth acres, more or less, except three acres
out of the northwest corner, sold and decided to
John H. Williams.
Also the vest part of the east half of the
southwest quarter of section seventeen, in
township three. range four, beginning for the
same at the north invest corner of the half quar-
ter section aforesaid; running thence east to a
stone in q small branch of Archer's Run; thence
up said run with the middle of the same to a
stake ut the head of the run; thence south To
the section line; thence west to the southwest
corner of said half quarter section; thence north
to the place of beginning. containing, as sup
posed, twenty. six acres more or less.
Also. ten acres off the northeast corner Of the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter o
section twenty-three, in township three, range
four in all about one hundred and fifteen acres
You are required to answer said petition by
the third Saturday in June. 1876
HOLLlSTER & OKEY,
apr25, 76w6. Att'ys for Neff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09

HOne of the editors of the Barnes
vile Enterprise being skilled in fruit
growing, what he says on the subject
deserves attention. We copy the fol-
lowing from that paper of May 4, re-
marking that.it applies quite as well to
this vicinity as to that of GAINESVILLE:
FRUIr PRosPEcTs The severe freeze
Sunday night, it was generally believed,
had made clean sweep of the fruit that
had escaped the March cold snap. AZ
ter pretty general examination through
out the neighborhood, we are glad to
learn that this is not the case. Very
much of the stone fruit had been killed,
at different times during the winter, ow-
ing to the very advanced state of the
buds, resulting from the mild weather of
midwinter. A slight crop of peaches
had escaped, also good crop Of plums
and cherries. These were all injured by
this last freeze, and we may calculate
upon very short crop of any of them.
Apples were but little injured, and there
is fair prospect, as yet, of good
crop. We suppose the same can be
said Of pears, as they are considered
more hardy than apples. We have
heard no report of them however. Small
fruits were but slightly injured. Straw
berries are but little advanced, and have
escaped injury almost entirely. The
| D.,
raspberries. The prospect for a good
crop OF all these is, at present, very
promising.
From report in other sections of the
country the prospect is good for gen
eral average crop of all kinds of fruit.
In some regions, as it is every year,
some fruits will be failures. but taking
the general average, we may expect'a
fair supply OF all kinds Of fruits.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
Legal Notice.

DHILIP WAGONHEiM, whose place Of resi-.
dsnce is unknown, will take notice that
on the Oath day of April, 1876, John N. Genin
fled petition in the court o: cemmon. pleas
of Monroe county, Ohio, in civil action
against him, demanding $3.50, aud interes,
from April |, 1876, as past due on contract
for sale Of real estate, and $2,050 and interest
from same time, which is undue, and for the
sale of the following real estate in said
county, to wit Seventy five acres, be the
same more or less, in section twenty nine,
township four and range FIVE, and bounded
on the north by lands Of George Xettersr and
W, T. Morris; on this east by lands of W. 7.
Morris, N. Hollster aud John Fleahman; on
the south by ]. Dressed; and on the west by
Main street of Woods6eld and new road
leading to Antioch, ,sp.ing therefrom the
Catholic Church lot; the said land is more
particularly described in the deed from James
Z. Morris and wife to John N. Genin, dated
March 80, 1870 and recorded in Record oi
Deeds of said county, volume twenty sever
page two hundred and twenty two, to which
reference is had; you are iequi'ed to answe,
said petition by the third Saturday in Jane
1875. HOLLISTER OkkY,
apr25, '76w6. Att'ys for Genin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
Legal Notice.

yIIILLIAM C. TSCHAPPAT aud Catharine
w Il. Tschappat his wife, who are non
residents of the State Of Ohio. and who are
supposed to reside in the State of Illinois
will take notice that on the 29th day OF
February, 1876, in the case Of George Sup
pes vs.. Isaac Richner ct al, pending in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe county
Ohio, George Lapp filed his cross-pe titior
against them, the object and prayer of which
is to recover the amoun: due on promis.
sorry note, dated September 81, 1867, to or.
der of George Lapp, at thirty-six months
for $500, with interest at 8 10 ger cent pei
annum given by William c. Tschappat; and
to foreclose the mortgage given by said Viii.
liam C. Tsoharpat and Catharine &. Tschap-
pat his wife to secure said note.
You are required to answer said CROSS
petition on or before the 10th day of June
1876. HUNTER & MALLORY,
april, ,'76w6. Att'ys for Geo. Lapp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
Farm and Town Property
FO r SA l. E.

,NHE undersigned offers for sale his farm
| lying one mile east of Woodsfsd, con
tanning
One Hundred & Sixty Acres,
A part of this land is under good state oi
cultivation and the balance in timber land
On the same is Pottery, and one Of the best
stone quarries in this section. The route o.
the B. Il 8. W.;Railroad is along the southern
boundary of said land.
Also, Lots Nos. IL and 81 in WoodsHsld
the former has large two.story frame dwell
ling and other necessary outbuildings. Lo'
81, directly in the rear, has large frame
barn, suitable for stabling or tobacco packing
purposes.
For terms and further particulars, call on
or address, A. D. briggs,
jan25,' ,'76h. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
progress of the railroad

At the Directors meeting in Bellaire
last week, twelve miles Of the road were
located. The Board we believe was
unanimous as to the best and cheapest
route, which is that by way of Wegee
It's advantages over the others are, a bet
ter grade, cheaper construction and a
prospect for more business. The peo-
pie on that part of the line are expected
to add four Thousand dollars more to
their subscription, to compensate for the
increased length of this line.
The Executive Committee was author
lied to procure without delay locomo.
tive and construction train, to procure
ties for the first few miles of the road,
and to contract for iron for the entire
line to Woodsfield.
The engineers have surveyed one
route from the Summit, at the southwest.
ern end of the located line, to Arm.
strong's Mills, by way of Rocky Fork
They will this week survey the Ander
sons Run line, between the same points
They will then return to the Bellaire
end, and lay ont the work for the con:
tractors who may engage to make the
road bed. Work will probably be begun
in two weeks.
An assessment of five dollars on each
share OF stock has been made. On the
entire line, payable on or before the 5tL
of June. At this end the place Of pay
ment will be the Monroe Bank /; at Bealls
vile it will be at ISAAC Hills store; a
Armstrong; Mills it will be at Arm
srRoNG's store.
This money will be used in paying fol
the surveys, for the construction train
and other expenses common to the line
On his next visit here the chief engi
neer will take view of the country be
tween here and Beverly, with view te
ascertaining the feasibility and advanta
ges of extending the line to the Mus
! kingum River.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
SIG. WHERE NOW? 1875,

1876. WHERE NOW? 1875.
To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, -four
ishing and healthy statesl
WHAT FOR?
To buy FARM out Of the
NE NJ LII, ION AC r e s
of fine farming lauds for sale by the
GRAND RAPIDS Il INDIANA z. B.
Strong Soils Ready Markets. Sure Crops.
Good schools X. r. runs through center of
grant. Settlements all along. All kinds Of
Products raised. Plenty of water, timber
and building materials. Price from 81 to
FLO per acre; 0ne-fourth down, balancs on
time.
gSend for illustrated pamphlet, full oi
facts and figures, and be convinced. Address
W. A. HOWARD. Comm'r.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
P. R. L. PIERCE, sec'y Land Dept.
fe5l, ,'76m6sow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
THE
~ TED =
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer.
Is the only paper exclusively devoted to the
POLITICAL AND OGENERAL
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE.

It publishes letters of inquiry direct from
the people and answers Them fully without
regard to party bias or beue6t. Fl. 1T.
1t is the advocate of right and justice to
all. and the greatest good to the greatest
number, -. Aij.A 80 ,1
1t is opposed to the unwtse and dishonest
class legislation that has benefited tie few
and oppressed the many. as realized in act
of Congress retiring from circulation nearly
two thirds of the peoples money.
The National Bank Scheme, . device to
place the control of the currency in the
hands of the. Money Kings and creating a
non producing aristocraoy.
The Salary Grab Robbery, increasing the
pay of government officials, while the price
of labor and its products, real estate and
greenbacks (the peoples money! have beer
deprecated. -ss,,--
The act changing the. original contract
with bondholders. and making bonds pay BILE
in gold instead of legal tenders.as first agreed
upon; favoritism of Is per cent in value ia
the few at the expense Of the many.
The Resumption Act, ct,dsmanding that which
is utterly impossible, and5placing the object
sought for twenty years further of.
For such and other crimes against the
people the Enquirer viii advocate change
in the administration of government affairs
most fitting - t.r.
Celebration for the Centennial
Year.
If you would know aud understand the
issues, merits and effects 81 past and future
legislation, read the inquirer during this oil
important crisis, and subscribe for the ysa'
1875.
TERMS,
Single Copy. one year. ..:$z VI
Five Copies e .l,.$I IS each. 8 u
Ten -. 1 so Is OF
Twenty" -. SO " 80 "
With most liberal terms TO- club agents
Send for specimen copies and agents outfits
Agents wanted at every post ofiae.
Address all letters to s.sst
FARAN & McLKAN, Pub ishers,
mch2s,76. ; Cincinnati. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09

The County Commissioners last
week examined the repairs at the Crum
bridge and at the Cline and Eickelberry
bridges and found the work performed
according to contract at each place -
They allowed bills, for making stone
abutments, approaches and other work
on the three bridges, amounting to S6O5
90.
L Sulesburger d Co., we're allowed
$50 SO for making road near Holmes
bridge.
Jacob Neuhart was allowed $156 25
for making fills at Holmes bridge.
H. R West, S9S u for printing and
publishing for county Goodrich &
Jackson, S22 for publishing for county
There being no further business the
Board adjourned to meet on Wednesday
the 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
Centennial Picnic in Washington
Township, July 4. 1916,
GRAYsvILLE, o MAY 2, 1876.

~sssy ASsOs
GRAYsvILLE, o, May 2, 1876
Pursuant TO previous call, the men,
bers Of the Harman Ridge Literary So
ciety assembled in their debating hall on
the evening Of the 25th ult., to make ar
rangements for 4th of July picnic, to
be held at some suitable place in Wash
ington township.
On motion, Samuel f Joy was called
to the chair, after which the following
business was transacted:
Permanent officers eIected-President,
THOMAS A. WAY, Jr; Vice President,
HENRY HARMAN;. Secretary, JAMES E.
WAY; Marshal Of the Day, AARON BAT
TIN.
Comnittees-E1scutire Committee,
Samuel Smith, Theodore Baker, Samuel
Joy. Instrumental Music-Josiah
Hall, Caleb s Powell, James Eaton
Kocal Music-John j. Battin, Samuel
H. Wallace, James R. Harman, Mary A.
Eaton, Mary E Harman, Maggie NJ.
Eaton. Colors-Robert Sivard, James
G Baker, Andrew j. Allen.
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY.
FoRENooN-l0 A M-A>sembling Of
the members of the several committees
with report.
IL A. M-Grand parade.
IL A M.-Dinner in the grove.
Reading of the Declaration OF
Independence by j. P. Flint, immediate
ly followed by the singing Of hymn by
the choir, entitled "Giory to Gud in the
Highest" followed with prayer by Rev.
Daniel Shirer, of Graysville.
AFrERNooN-In The order named, in
the afternoon, commencing at o'clock
n. NJ, will be the
Address of Welcome-Rev Geo. NJ
Wilson, of Franklin township.
Oar American Republic-Thomas Ad.
ans.
Oar Centennial-James E Way.
Our Country's Prosperity-Thomas
II. Powell.
Then and Now-1776-1S76--Re
Daniel Shirer
Other speakers will be in attendance,
whose names we are unable 10 announce
at present The exercises will conclude
with PRAYER and benediction by Rev.
Thomas Cline
We invite the cooperation Of all per
SONS interested, and the invitation ex-
tends to all In view of the fact that
dissatisfaction usually attends the distri.
button Of eatables at free dinner, we
are led to believe that the only method
to give general satisfaction is in a basket
picnic; to this end we suggest to those
who expect to attend to bring something
to eat along with them, if convenient, as
the opportunity tn accommodate so large
an assemblage will, unavoidably, be
poor.
We append the resolutions adopted:
Resolred, That the Washington town
ship centennial picnic be held on the 4th
day of July, 1876, in the grove on the
farm belonging to Mr. Samuel Smith,
two miles southeast of Graysville
Resolved, That copy of. these min
utes be furnished each of the county pa
pers for publication.
By order Ex. Com.
JAMES E. WAY. Sec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
Legal Notice.

EDWARD LEUTTKE and Mary A. Leuttke
L. of the State of Missouri, will take notice
that on the 9th day of April, 1876 Joseph
Haren filed his petition in the court of CON-
mon pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, against
them and others. the object of which is to col
lect the sum of $47S 25, with interest thereon
from December 81, 1874, evidenced by prom.
issory note for that sum given by said Edward
and Mary A. Leuttke, to said Haren, dated De-
cember 81, 1873 at twelve months, and to fore
close mortgage given at the same time on lot
number six in Miltonsburg, in said county,
given to secure said sum of money, and to sell
said lot to pay said claim, &c. You are required
to answer said petition by the third Saturday in
June. 1876. LOUIS HOEFFLER. and
HOLLISTER & OKEY,
apr25, 76wG. Att'ys for Joseph Haren.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
Talbott's Headlight.
| SIGN OF THEa
J BIG FLAG. i
To Persons Living a, a Distanc

To Persons Living at a Distance
We want persons living at distance
who want Large Bills of goods this
Spring, to consider the inducements VIC
offer for cash. It don't make any differ
ence if you live 20 or 25 miles from
BarnesviIlc, we will pay you f1r coming
Last Fall We had great manyeustomers
who came 20 and 25 miles to buy goods
of US, and great many of them have
been back second and third time al
ready, and told US that the goods we sold
them last Fall were cheaper and better
goods than they could find anywhere
else for the money. and that hereafter
they intend to pay US cash for goods be
cause they get them so much cheaper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09

MARRIED On April 30th, by ELIAS
BARKER, Esq, of Jackson township.
Mr., HENRY WINLAND and Miss PRU.
DENcE HENDERSON,.
April 26th, by GEORGE s. FoREAKER,
Esq, uf Perry township, Dir. JACOB
RING and Miss NANCY JOY.
On April 25th, by ALEXANDER Blu.
cHANAN, Esq of Summit township, Mr..
JACOB FoERRENBAcH and Miss LOUISA
c. ATTLE. both of Center township,
Monroe County, Ohio.
On April 22d, by W. B. NElswAsaER
Esq, Of Franklin township, Mr.. Rich
ARD THORNTON and Miss MARY A. LEAs.
URE.
On the 9Th inst, by NJ. J. CRAWFORD
ESQ.,, of Washington township, Mr.
Isaac T. McGILroN and Miss JULIl
HALL, both of Washington township
this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition win
IN be presented to the Commissionefs II
Monroe county, Ohio, ut their next session. 10
be held on the frst Monday Of june. AID.
1875. praying for the alteration Of the county
road leading from Antioch to the Ohio River.
in said county, as follows: Beginning abeut
fifty yards west Of E Stewart's blacksmith
shop. passing said shop on the south, intsrsect.
ing the old road at the most suitable point be-
tween ssid shop and the first orossing Of Tvsil
Run. MANY PETITIONERS.
aptej, 'i6td.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-09

~Wife No 19, or a Life in Bond
age, by ANN ELIZA YOU'VE, is an ele-
gantly written book containing thrill
ing narrative of the history and incl
dents of Mormonism from its incep.
tion't to the present time. 1t unfolds in
the most delicate and chaste language
the iniqnities and horrors of Polygamy
and other approximations rites pertain
ing to this peculiar sect, and with such
truth and clearness as could come only
from the pen of its talented authoress,
who was born and raised Mormon and
while quite young became one of the
wives of BRIGHAM YOUNG
EDGAR W. ARMSTRONG, who is the
agent for Malaga and Sunsbury town
ship, began the canvass last week. We
bespeak for him and the book a favora-
bic reception.