davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Elizabeth Homan yesterday com.
menced suit against Mary A. Webb
and Kate OShaus huessy to recover
upon five promssory notes executed by
Mary A. Webo and indorsed by Kate
OShaughnessy,
John Hohne and others against the
Cincinnati Southern Railway. In this
case, the Court having ordered that the
money be paid the plaiut,tf5 for con.
demaed property, the defendants asked
that the money be paid into Court. Tue
plaintiffs demurred, and the Court or.
dsred the payment OF the sums due
them.
Jonn G. Yorston filed petitio n
against Gerald Gordon. his partner, ask
Ing that receiver be appointed and
the partnership be dissolved, and that
penalhg tne appointment OF receiver
the defendant be enjoined from remoy.
ing, dlsposIng, publishing, or in any
way mourning any obligations. Judge
Johnson issued temporary restraining
order, and set the case for hearing next
weekou the application for u receiver.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-James Lake, s., Geo.
FelhauSh, 50; j. G. Hays, 10.
Disorderly Conduct-Thos. Cosgrove,
continued to August 81; Henry Schultz,
costs; Peter Kerner. dismissed; Pat.
Higgins, Thomas Rowan, Pat. Harney,
lizzie sickman, all dismissed; VIM
Kelly, Barney Donnelly, each $3; WIN.
Austin, Geo. Diehl, each $40; James Nc.
hugh, dismissed; Lewis Lyons, costs;
lnos. Burns, So; Mike Kelly, F. Bert, $5;
Andrew Frank, Edward ESlofaana Geo.
Sauerbsck, all continued 10 2Oth ins aut.
Dail $25; Frank Seis and Peter Witte-
Kind, both dismissed; John Williams
and Philip huun, each IS.
Miscellaneous-Thos. Marsh. cuttino
with intent TO Kill, dismi sse l.; Henry q,
De Beaumont, false pretenses, contin.
ued to september 8, bail $500; Jennie
Painter, grand larceny, dismissed;
Annie Hartman, vagaancy, continued
10 August 81, bail $500:
Ella Campbell, keeping house OF H.
iame. $40 amt costs; Monte Foster, Mol
ne Relnhart, CLAUDIA Duval, Matte
Morath, Betsy Murphy, yaSran-
cy, dismissed; Alice Moore, re-
oe'Ving stolen goods, dismisscdj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
HARVEST HOME.
Eighteenth Anniversary Near
CheViOt.

CheViOt.
Yesterday was the eighteenth ami
versary OF the Green Township Harvest
Home Association. over ten thousand
people were present.
Following are the names OF the pres
ent officers of the Associations:
President-Dr. p. NJ. Williams
Vice PresideBt-Dr. S. Ii. Collins.
Sscretary-A. j. Applegate.
Treasurer-D. L. Stathem.
Directors-ThOs. Jeffrey, A. Hildreth.
A. Meyerteld, VIM. White, Cnas. Ernst,
George Hay.
At 1880 the exercises at the grand
stand were opened with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Kugler.
speech, and then General DurbIn Ward
delivered lengthy address.
In the afternoon General Joe Geiger
lectured on Swapping furtles."
Premiums were awarded as follows:
Grain-Wheat, best half peck, Phil,
Bayer, 81; second best, j. S. Fauyer
SOC. Rye, best half peck, Otno Hayes.
IL; second best, OHIO Hayes, SOC, Bar.
ley, best hall peck, Phil. Bayer, 81: sec.
ond best, j. II. Johnson, 50cS Oats best
| half peck, Phil. Bayer, 81; second best t.
| Ohio Hayes, Soc. + cid corn, best nall
dozen stake, 81; second best, j. s. Fau
yer, DOC. EARLY corn, best half dozen
stalks, julius Hail, 81; second best, T.
K Mcknight, SOC.
Vegetables,-Irish potatoes, best hall
peck, y. Applegate, 81; second best, j
s. FauYer, oOc. Sweet potatoes, best
half peck, ONO Hayes, 81; second best,
Otho Hayes, 60c. Tomatoes, best hall
peck, G. ". Woolley, 81; second best, b
Winter, 3oc. squashes, best three, Othc
Hayes, ooc. Pumpkins, best three, Othc
Hayes, oOc. Watermelons, best two. II.
2. Oyler, ST.; second best, A. Campbell
Soc. Nutmeg melon, A. Campbell; sec
ond best, L. p. Oyler.
| Fruit-Appies, best half peck, George
Frondorf, 81; second best, W. r. Hearne
50 cents. Pears, best half peck, Pete
| Guisel, 81; second best, b. Winters. 81
cents. Ounces best half peck, Henry
Derby, 81. Plums, best half peck, W.
| Ii. Johnson, ST. Grapes, best plate
Charles sleiert, 81; second best, Charles
| Sietert, ~ cents. Best and greatest
variety OF fruit, Charles Sietert, 81.
Flowers-Best floral design or orna
msnt, Chas. Getz, 81; second best, Chas
| Getz, 81. Best basket or stand oil flow.
ers for table, Chas. Getz, So. Best hang.
ing basket of plants, Charles Getz, 81
Best collection Of greenhouse plants
Mart. Barnes, 81. Best and greatest
display OF cut flowers, Charles GeLz, $2.
Best and greatest display of pot planLs
Charles Getz, 81.
Observation-Disclosures two loayes OF
home made bread, Emma Carson, 81
second best, Jennie Matlack, 80 cents
Best Two pounds of butter, Nancy Ba
con, 81; second best, Frances SIngo, 81
cents. Best display of canned fruit
Mrs. NJ. Johnson, 81. Best display OF
relics, Purnett Cany,a 81. Best display
Of useful or mechanical art, Miss j
Cumpstock, ~. Best display Of fine art
Carrie W. Fenton, ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

John Butler, overcharging, coutinu ed to
Sept. L; Fanny Hawkins, assault and
battery, dismissed. Thos. Conlon, ilIe-
gal voting, continued to Aug. 81, own re-
cOgnizance, bail 500; Thos. Sanlon, pet
it larceny, $l5 and costs; Leonard
Schrappe, assault and battery, s. and
costs; Frank Morgan, same, continued
to Sept. l; John Taylor, Robert
Black, Eugene Miller, petty larceny,
continued TO August 30, bail $500; VIM,
sullivan, assault and battery,
IS; Philip Johnston, abusing fami-
Iy, dismissed; John Burger, assault
with intent to kill, dismissed; Peter
Emory, illegal voting, continued to Au-
gust 81; Michael Dolan and Frank Por-
cells, petit larceny, dismissed; Louis
keegler, Philip Kahn, assault and bat
tery, dismissed; Nancy Saunders alias
Steigers, cutting with intent to Kill, con-
tlnued to August 20; Jennie Painter,
petit larceny, remauded for sentence
until August 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

55Hc. Oats unsettled: mixed Western and
sseady: shipping 66a7Oc. Hops dull: Western,
f69c. Coffee quiet and steady: Rio, cargOes,
l6S Sa20Ae, gold; jobbing, l6ka2lkc, gold.
sugar dull and nominal: fair to good re1n-
ing, ShaSAc; prime, SIC; refined heavy at
i0kallxc. Molasses dull and heavy.
Rice steady:e Louisiana, 5kafkc;
Carolina. 6a7Kc. Petroleum dull /:
crude. 7Ha7xc; refined, 13xal3Mc.
Taliow steady aE 3-fGc, Strained resin 1rm
at 81 s5al 9!1S. Spirits Of tuTpentine hrm al
a4Hc Eggs unchanged. Mess Dork, $I3; sep
tember, 81! Goals 90; october, Sla Beef quiet.
Western long clear mIddles easier at 7kc;
short clear, 7hc. Lard frmer ana closed
steady: prime steam, SssaS6Jc; september, 81
a655c. Butter heavy: Western. l0I2lc. Cheese
quiet and nrIni at 5alOc. WHISKY frmer al
| d l2H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Election of Delegates Last Night.
The Democratic primaries were held
last evening, and the following elected
Delegates to the County Convention,
which meets tomorrow in Pixies Opera
house:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

ternate--Geo W. Garretson. Executive Com
mittee-Theo. Marsh.
CROSBY TOWNSHIP.
Delegates S. Nugent, Newton Smith.
Executive Committee Joseph Safer.
ANDERSON TOWNSHIP.
Delegates Northern Precinct--M. V. Hess
Southern Precinct Henry Parker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

VINUINNAFI, aug u T. NJ
The following are the receipts anu shipments
Of live stock 1or the past u hours:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
ICOCOipbo. .sssss'ss.s..s Oot SJL 41OI
Shipments s.............. gjS $50 81
HOGS-Market steady. Common selling at
"a dla4 81; fair TO good light IS lOa5 S5; fair to
good packing 81 00a5 -, and Sc .ect butchers
| as 2Oa 30 per Genital.
CArTLE-Market quiet and firm. Prices
| unchanged.
sHEEP-Market steady and firm. No change
| in prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
GRIFFIN SEMI.WEEKLY
PRESS AND CULTIVATOR
ESTABLISHED IN 1885.
Published Every Sunday and Thursday,

DEVOTED to Agriculture, Politics, Litera-
ture. immigration aud Miscellaneous
Reading Matter. Those wishing to come to
Georgia should read this paper, as We will,
from time to time, give the present history OF
every county in the state. Georgians should.
read this paper, because it is the best paper
for the price published South.
Advertisers should interest themselves about
this paper, as it has the largest circulation Of
any paper In Middle Georgia. Our books are
open to prove the assertion.
Single copies sent on receipt Of three. cent
postage stamp. Address
EDGE l. DUTToN, Editors,
suA-tt Sifp. Georgia,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTIsERSIN THE STAR, NIX. E, DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. II AsrOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern 5tatos This will he
branch Office OF the STAR, Mr.. SnIfen being au-
thor!zed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Also P. Nj.

OINUINNATI' mug q. .5O T. NJ.
Gold easy. Buying at 104, and selling at lO42S
Gold cheeks on New York 1O435.
Eastern exchange steady anu dull. Dealers
are buying at l-l0 discount and selling at par
Sterling easy and quiet Sight drafts drawn
at 81 ", and slxty-day bills at "a 81 per { in
gold.
Government bonds quiet ana weak. The
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02
sussfAs RrIxroRornExfs,
. MI wsst-sHis Record.

His, topeuinsr declarations ,iu, the can,
paigu. ;beifayed the man. he hss been
muzsled since. He exhibited him seif, as
. man, willing TO overturp The ionnda
tons upon which the rights in property
rest and on which the hope of labor is
hailt He announced that he would, II
he bad tho power. change our entire sgs
TEN Of societyso He proclaimed doe.
trines ,hat would, il carried out, exile
Law. Danish, order, make possessions
valueiess. . fob iAbor OF ambition, trans.
form the Government itself into q stu.
pendous mobs He hunx cut the Gag oi
Communism This is his creed: sa
III would Ga further and try the exper
iment--hnt ! do not know that IL weuld
succeed--I would arrange ana Ok q mia.
imum Of prices for ell who labor 10 the
mines and upon the railroads, and then
require that Of all the net receipts and
proceeds Of the capital invested, the ls.
horer, at the end Of the year, should, in
addition TO- his fixed compensation, re.
ceivea certain per cent OF the proflts." !"
--Jsdse Rsst at CievelaYd sa3e
We ask the voters OF Ohio IL It is q
pleasure, il it is consistent with their no.
,iohs Of proper Government, II it is con
sistent with their self-respect, to vote for
a-mAn entertaining such views as these
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

! HAyAxA, Sept, "a San Domingo ,ad
vices 10 Che 10Th report that within the
last fortnight matters have assumed {
serious aspect In the northeastern prov
ince, called Lavega, Many bloody en-
counters have taken place between ths
revolutionists. headed BY Gen. Banzas
and The Government troops. The lattel
were badly heaten. Partisans OF ex
President Gonzales have raised rebel
lion u che northwestern provinces, com
nencing by cap,uring The seaport: o
Monte Christi The whole Repdblic j.
i'd !, state OF excitement Many promi
nent cirsens have been arrested on nfer'
suspicion. sao'5 F'''a Vs. bn' cor :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02


u,. MsTFie sssss sas Sss fss III NARY ART
y. Wssv; aged ysar6 lpsnths aud 20 asys.
This sweet childi sas' spees and fa-
vorite with rail- who knew her, and'by her
ns rarnts vvaa icqs- ts9g9 siss a. tsln -I.a
sLovsd with . love shat vas more shsn icye:"s !
She Was one Of the brightest and mpst
charming Of that Limited circle whiclIin-
cludes Mrs. SrowEs sEss9 and DIczrxs'
"Little Nell''-so pureiand angelic that
on seeing them We can scarcely hope they
lwilIong continue 10 this rude world a.
MAsHEs Was tbesutifsls very beautiful.
|1hb rares beauty broueht toher side ma,
|ny whdwsrsat once charmed bv her Iov.
Ing and tender spirit so admirably adspt-
edtohef beauty ot person, 81 ,sl x,,e.s
II seems that Cor had fens her 10 the
WORLDS litsIs iine, and while shs Was SCI
pure assshs angslss ,ookhsf honsagain
10 bssEf zoe essf6al} Joy Of His presence
Over bsr .easkes many seps ssthSsst
their own guardian ssngsl Hss tsaps ils
everlasting fiehs1e Basnosords can de
serite ths bii.es asosg u hermothsrs snt
father. e : l0a pns lep '-'s .,s.... So
But to-day little n Atrr Is happier; ;tha.
- IL 49,. 49, x ST.. sivnrEi :. Ti~,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02
sSHERIFFs SALES.
i, sHEK.IFF's . SALE s. s
= sc9 s1s. 9a9" II .yRt ! sra
George Crosier, Adm'r,
yTolbert 8; Rutter and ano.

tt44s.& = 2 z-4f ft. "a --.--- rtf s5tgN SO EA
Dr. virtue Of certain order OF sale issued
ID from the court Of common pleas within
and for the county Of Monroe, and state Of
Ohio. in . case pending in said court between
The above named parties; and to me directed,
1 will ofsr for sale At public auction at the
east door Of the oourt house iu " Woodsdsld.ou
Saturday. che 27th day Of October, 1877,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock ., N and 4
esoioct p. n. Of said day, the following de-
pctibsd ssal estste situate in Monroe county,
ohio q. vii: isasg e 9F5}cv Rs1 - ~
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section twenty six, in township
four Of range nve,f containing iorty acres
more or less s;sss Lzs...
. Said property 10 ordAre, to be sold il ap
prsissd q $500. and may sell fer tvo.thirds
Of ssid appralasmsut. Terms of sale, $200
on day Of sale and balanos on confirmation.
|, ~ 98 ~, ~ T. O. LITrLR,
= sspt2s,,77ws. sheriff n. c.. o.
I Hgsrss b AALLoRI, At:'ys syask ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02
Minneaota nai,er claims that r

A. Minnesots paper claims that Fred
Afmich5,i Of Le Sueur County. from fisf
acres ~ land, has threshed 175 bushels
of whest. machine measure, o-l55 bush.
els per acre. oy,'e % .a''l - - {
The black mailing Of clerks 10 wash
instonI continues The poor boys are
forced 70 give up TO the Ohio csmpaiyr
fund, President Hayes is in Washing.
ton, now, and should put on the brakes
Henry C. Sykes cwhn - years age
wayiaid and shot TO death Peter ,, Gin
TOMS respectable farmer Of Norfnlt
Copn.y. az aud Tafterard fod 70 the
Iswamps of Florida, was tried in, lh'
[Ceunsyy Court sof Norfolk cauntyI Q!
Tuesday, and acquitted e1saF.s sllsr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

- Ex Governor Downey, OF Galitors
mia says thatsst the beginning OF she war
he called upon, Albert Sidney Johuston.
and spoketo him Ia relation 70 tie safe.
tv Of the Government arms, and that Of.
ficer replied: "Governor, have spent
the greater part OF my. ife In The service
Of my country, and while l hold her
commission ! shall serve her ho1orahly
and faithfully. aIshall protect her pub
lie property, and not cartridge OF q
percussion cap belonging to- her sbail
psss to any enemy while am here ss
her representative. There 10 DO man in
the Union more sorely s1l ci ed TIN /
am stthe occurrences nov taking place.
] doinotknow yet9whst position Texss
may take. L have been long identified
With Tsxas,herintesests andFpublic mem
and d her action emav control my fusure
destiny but in any event shalt give
due notice and tnrn over Intact my de
par.ment 10 my SUCCESSOR | 1pfal sls3i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02
Tuesday .the0
inst, is election
day. s.


/ Hard Times or Harder Tlmes,al
Since before the wild panic Of 1879 the
Democrats shave been foresAoviag the
certainty Of financial depression and dis:
aster as the certain. result Of Republican
success. The shock efa panic Isiuct
ls7s has been aveftedlby psfiial Den,a
cfsic successes. But winning Pfesi
dent, through the greatest fraud that eyel
covered this country with shaMe, having
emboldened the moneyed, men, and thess
who serve the moneyed men .and ethers
who ignorantly follow thsin,s they or
bearing downdhafder than ever upon tht
middle and d1owss classes J .., g '',s's '','ss
Have not every one Of these predic
tons, inadesby the Democsats, IN regard
to hard times cunning. beeu faiasief bare
sofores Have not the ti,nes grown hard
Eer year BY year1 Are they not NOW 4 rap
Idly growing worse7 d 4 sfii5jsq, ri Ii va
A Damocra.ic victory 10 Ohio yillpa1
%, ze the arm OF SHFRixaN who b pi;inl
Iup and locking dpfhe people money 2
ARepublIcsn victory viii cheer him q
|in ,b,s, gsssping and hoardings untih b,
con.rsst theu present would bes callet
tal,s a -. ssl - "a 4--gs %, Heszs -sst!ys 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

screen Grosvenor. of Ohio. has In
vented uai scheme or ridding Ohio poll
tics ofits burden OF. Stanley Matthews
He savs the Senator 10 i,sby inlpeit
tics. but he Is immense a. q 4swvera sHs
thinks, therefore. thst.J Justice Swayne.ot
the Supreme Court, ought To retire and
give she1 President aIchance TO put MI
Mstthews in his place. The plan would
psobsBly be slboon 10 Ohio politics, bu,
then there ought to be some other things
considered aia making sSupreme Coor
Justice.-N, 7, Trib,ssss Wa biz SIC
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

kW.su,sa,o. nc s.,.s,.b.s "a
The ModSf room = af ,hs Iyn;ted 500,
Patent ,Oa,cs. v.. .Ino.. en,ireiy M,
istroyed 10 .d.s nv ere In IL vas stored
upward Of three hundred thousand ,ndfls
ell. ,enrassntino the Invent;ve oeuius 81
Americana in the an. .rt. science No:
chsuism and yirie,I ndaifTias One.
half. At lesst. we're consu med: and The
REMAINING nor,ion thro-n in coofas;nn
"a the lover d.,or. Of the buildinr B q
The origin Of the nre is a mystery =
fiji, alleoed that II broke ont in the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

~ The Bishop. ,of Rochester has re-
Gently condemned = practice which is
more common in America than 10 Eng
land A gentleman had written TO him
private letter, soliciting his views con
csrpinga public question, and had con
realed the intention OF publishing the
oerrespondence The Bishop wssf an
noyed ct the publicity given to his reply,
and expressed his surprise at the liberty
which bis correspondent had taken The
reply .was. that the writer considered
that he had the right to make public
use of the Bishop's letter The corresi
pondent was one Of those uneasy liaie
men who are anxis-u. to project them.
selves into little notoriety by unloos
eping the latchet of q great mans ahoes
There are too many busybodies N thia
side OF the Atlantic who have thS same
vulgar instipct aal gloJs 1-edks .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02
Notiaestol Bridge Builders

CKA BD aproposals will be reeeiyedas ths
y Asditsr'ss nQAes1 ip Woodsleldb Monros
county. 0his "Wednesday, Ocl0bes 5,
1917, to ~. O'clock, ", for wrought iron
oildss across little Muskingum River, st Ri
uard's Mills in Washington township; said
bridge tSbs ia feet long (extrsnas length,
sud i6fess roadway; to be completed By ths
18th day sf Dsesmhsr, ls77.t' s1si sIom
No bids vii! be considered unless -, om-
panied BY > good. and suficisnt bond 7 Bid
dsrs nurt furnish pans aud, specifications .
ihs euperstrue,urs. Commissioners reserve
the right 70 reject one or "a bids,
y order Of ths Comlnis%ionsrs.a u i2t2
hsssfq WI. WRDoLR,
q sspsll .17W<. biss Auaitss Il. C. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

a lUyThere seems 10 be perfeea efi.
demic ofiaeeidents sprevaslirg is shie
communityl sbe presses year. iisetistssl
victim being Ma fsdwefs, ynrking in
the shingle mill Of EIgar, Hoge 4 Gp,
T~ha gotlfwu fingers cut of With the CIR
eular 5saw, Jsne day last week, ,--sEntw-
Ip-ise, sea 81 afalap1E tes sti
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02
HThe correspondent Of the Man

4 u =
~ The correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian gives . yiyid, sdsscsip.
tion os the scene In Niesics when the
Montenegrin Dag inuttered ont from the
staff Of the citadel. Men, vomens and
children thronged into the streets; the
wouaded hobbled out on their crulches
from the hospitals Everybody Who shafi
gun or pistol fred It OF, and those
who hadn't relieved their feelings BY
singing national hymns and embracing
one another at the chorns; war dances
were danced In the squsres, the venera-
BILE Metropolitan and his priests looking
on, and ever all othis uproar rose the
booming of cannon and the steady clang
OF the cathedral and monastery BELLS
1T is the wild, reckless delight OF go
many children" writes the correspond
ens, "snd 10 uncomfortable in, . civilized
country But the, ,Montenegrins have
reason for rejoicing, They have been
trying to. drive the Turks cut Of Nicsics
Tor centuries, aud now, amer half a dozen
costly and unsuccessful sieges, they have
done citosTs yiss3saa fa ri aa7e.i 4!Eliae7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

80 avMf. NoLE keeps his bid standine
ia iafge letters ID Mr Goopxtca spaper
II nay beworthv Of obseryation shat b p
has not said ,,howd' dogthroashsh shs
Democratic paper to Democratic voters
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

Us Wayhad IL votes.
Bsrns Powell had gtA 4. 1882 "a
Amos b Jones had Z le faa'aeS asI
I Mr. Josss was an sstim.bld man, hui
becane infected with: :5the prsposterou,
ides that oiiiceslwere forshe bwest bid
der-thst "ratting." IS H'is salgarly
termed, was the rosd to Office aud Aouos
He offered to do the snsiress Tor hsl'
The fees, and the extent of bis ,aistske
may be seen in the figures sfoye si,s,,r1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

kEMr. JAcos G. foao 6ss maze up
his mind to stick to hia story q en- inter-
view with Mr. wEppIxin vhichthe latter
ischsrged with offering the ccunty priat-
Ing 10 GooDHca,s. if GooDsacn would
"hold up on iaa. ,i,rasi gss.l T. bn
i The story sinisself u . very Impfohshle
one, and knowing as wede thae Mrs WgD.
|nIE's character is far above the ordinary
E--thst his fspa,xlion Tor b iaHssgrsty Z and
lsruihfulness Is among The ysry highest y
the coanty--we ,sincereiy segresshet Mr,
EYozo, ever consented 70 oil ghsueh sfida.
Wit as Che. p6Blishsd over hii name. Tbis,
Notwithstanding out opinian ihstit Nill
have little Or 10 eject ON the slectiOns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

aEThe voter who stsvs ct homeirom
the election this Fan, may soon have no
home 70 stsy IN. s,A. ,.s ,,i','',., ~ ~ !, + M =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

6kTShsll 1oHN SHERdsEs drive his
golden Carol Juggernsut overihe neeks
fths people fssiI rs, . $50 sattt ais
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

AETwEED's robbery OF the people Of
New York was but . six.penDy sffail
when compared With the coipgs and de,
signs 81 sHsRsAs's lsss g,,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

EIfpthe State of Ohio goes Demo
cratic JoHs sHFRxAa VIII be shsken By
such an sgue as willtumbleout that stack
OF ereenbacks be has been locking up. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

saE2Ths State Of Ohio should snits
Joss snrRn1s on The cheek for the hard
ships be has hesped upon her. .aciialoy5-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

RIf SHERxAx's party J .sncceeds in
Ohio this, Fall, the times will be sgrest
deal harder than the currencya:s sagsA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02
Refuses to Chip.

Ex.Secretary Chandler refuses TO con;
tribute aIof bis substance toaheIp along
the Republican campaign in, o 10 Tht
platform docs not suit the sturdy zAcha'
rlan. ,s;. blNf'.. y-,..I ,,gilf,~s.s. 9,,,Ty-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-02

H MoRron 10 rarely mentionedin pol.
itics now-s.days. 1t islthe silence which
surrounds the he'd of the dying. go