davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
CRIMES.

The Indians have murdered all the
white inhabitants, 30 in number, in Cooks
canyon and on Whites ranch, between Silver
City and Fort Yuma, Arizona.
Frederick A. Sawyer, ex>assistant
secretary OF the treasury, Frank w. Brooks
Philip ID. Roddy, and Others charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government OF
$l7,6l3, have been tried before a Washington
court and found guilty. An appeal will be
taken.
Frank Wait, a prominent citizen OF
Memphis, was shot and killed on the 3Oth
by Alexander Woodbridge, formerly OF Her.
nando, Mississippi. The shooting was pro-
voked by some insulting remarks made by
Wait regarding Woodbridge.
Sidney Myers, presidento of the defunct
Merchants, Farmers and Mechanics bank
of Chicago, has been indicted for the embez'
clement of 5000, 0OOin funds of the bank, and
held to bail in the sum of $4,000. The cash
assets of the bank are $50 in greenbaeks and
Sc in mutilated currency, while a large por'
ton Of the securities are OF little or no value
The late officers of the Protection Life
Insurance company of Chicago have been
indicted by the grand jury for misappro
p"riation of funds. President billiard and
Secretary Edwards were released on $4,000
bail, but Sawyer, the cashier, was unable tt
obtain q bondsman, and so went TO Jail.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
q us.

There are now one hundred and sixteen
women regularly employed in India as mis-,
sionaries. Besides these, the wives and
daughters of missionaries do a great deal OF
excellent service.
A writer in the Independent makes a
startling exhibit of the cost of teaching the
ologv to Presbyterian aspirants for the MN
istry. He demonstrates that the annual cost
of teaching for the term OF seven months is
s569. 81 for each student. There are fourteen
PRESBYTERIAN seminaries, which this writer
saws could wisely be reduced to three. lie
insists that the surplus seminaries ought to
be sold, or given away TO any body who can
make good use of them. The worst OF it i;
that these costly seminaries are like those OF
most other denominations, crowding. young
men into a greatly overstocked profession
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
Death TO the Horses.

A contagious disease similar to tne
e~pizooty, which prevailed so generally a
few years since, has broken out among ths
horses of a portion OF New Jersey anu
has been attended in nearly every case
with fatal results. The malady Is attend-
ed by a swelling of the glands OF tne
throat, a difficulty in swallowing a
violent tremor of the left foreleg, d
marked tendency to paralysis IN tne
extremities and unnaturally coPlous
secretion of saliva. The premonitory
symptoms are a chill, followed by a ylO,
lent trembling and sometimes a proluc
perspirstion. In the advanced stsge'
they suddenly grow weak and ial-
sometimes dropping dead in hsrness,
The disease seems to utterly haiiie lhg
ordinary treatment for dirhtheria, anu
TO resist the remedies that used to pe
successfully applied in cases OF ePizooI!.
II is safe to say, however, that hsrse'
thus infected should be kept by them
selves and allowed plenty OF pure air
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
Wine 1000 Years Old,

We do not often drink wine that is
fifty years old, less frequently that which
has celebrated its centennial, and wine
of 200 Years of g is an absolute rarity.
In the famous Kathkeller at Bremen the
visitor is shown casks of wine of wonder
full age, and looks with admiration on
the cask labeled 1924. The celebrated
French chemist, Berthelot, recently had
the pleasure of exhibiting to his col
leagues in the French academy Of sci
nee some wine about 1000 years old.
He had even succeeded in separating the
alcohol from this wine, so that the assem-
Div could see alcohol of l,500 or 1900
wears of age. The color of this ancient
wine is not very tempting, in taste and
smell it is net very remarkable, and it is
doubtful il a connoisseur would be
pleased to find it on his table.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
WAR.

Three infantry divisions of the Rus
sian Guard reached Diela on the 25th, one ot
which will remain in that n~eighborhood
while the others will be dispatched to PIevna
1t is stated that the Russian and Roumanian
losses before Pleyna exceed $4,000 killed and
wounded. The Turks have succeeded in
revictualing the garrison at Plevna.
Dispatches of the 9th state that Me-
hemet Ali, whose forces recently met with a
disastrous repulse by those of the czarowitch,
has commenced a retreat to his former pc
sition on the Kara-Lom. A Russian official
dispatch admits the further enforcement
of Plevna by 10,000Turks with artillery from
Sofia, who broke through Russian cavalry
posted to intercept them. Accounts of the
extensive prevalence Of discomfort IN the
Russian army are confirmed. A Bucharest
dispatch says the Roumanians have failed
in their attempt to capture the Grivitza re-
doubt at Plena, having suffered severely. A
telegram from Erzeroum reports that HOSTILE
ties are imminent in that quarter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12

win, Comte, I.ittre, Renan, and spinoza.
NJ. Theirs was, In his last days. eminehty
religious 10 his principles: he IS reported
to have said, in one Of his attest cohVersn
lions. "The fundamental truths of the ex'
istenee of God and the soul are not only In
contestsble from the point Of view OF rca,,
SON. hut also indispensable in social lie
and he added, II have abdieated phuoSo'
phical pride" .ho
Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketcham, the
southern p%oetess, Is the author OF !"
| of poems called Lotus flowerS'
Mr.. Archibald Forbes, the great war
correspondent of the London DAILY news
receives $4,000 a year, whether he Is EN-
| ployed or not
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
FOREIGN.

The harvest in Spain in wheat, fruit,
and wine has been so magnificent that it is
estimated that half can be exported.
The Catholic clergy of Mexico have
contributed upward of 100000 toward the
extinction of the debt owed by Mexico to
the United States. .
The London papers give discouraging
accounts of the potato crops in England.
They speak of the result as "total destruc.
ton" For twenty years there has been no
attack of disease $50 swift, so general, and
50 complete"
A proposition was made in England a
short time ago to open the British museum,
National Gallery, and other public buildings
on the Sabbath; but when the question came
before the house of commons, the measure
was promptly put down by a vote of 27Sto 81.
An extensive collection of postage
stamps, consisting of 1900 varieties, was
recently sold in London for $500; and a
magistrate of Middlesex, England, was re-
Gently offered, but refused to accept, 5000
for his collection of stamps. In France the
mania has gone TO greater lengths, no less
than 5000 having been paid for what was
probably the most complete collection which
has ever been made.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
Enormous Pressure of the Sea.

A German editor, who has recently
crossed the Atlantic. made certain scien-
tifc observations on board the steamer
A bottle of champagne was let down into
the deep, and when it was pulled up it
contained nothing but sea water, al
though the cork was still imbedded in
the neck of the bottle with the ~fastenings
unbroken. The philosopher at once ex-
planned that the pressure forced the sea
water in through the pores in the cork
and drove out the light, sparkling cham
pappe. 1t was an excellent illustration,
he added, of the extraordinary pressure
10 which the Atlantic cable was subjected
at the bottom of the sea.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
..LINE A LITTLE CHILD"


My child is lying on my kneoi
The signs Of heaven she reads
My face is all the heaven she sees
,..ho,t a, h,is.
am SUE ~ WIT 49, 49, ~
II heaNeh Is ~ u la.ot
bshlnd II is ah lehueIhes
moan her we'll 80 earnestly,
U~nchaneed in changing mood;
NJ life would 20 without a sigh
"a hring her something good.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
TWO OF THEM GONE.
Particulars Regarding the capture Of
those u. T.. X. X. Robbers.

those u. y. X. X. Robbers.
The Kansas City Times has a special
from Buffalo station, Kas., giving par
ticulars of the capture and killing OF two
Union Pacific express robbers, and the
recovery of $4,000 in gold. About Q
O'Clock two men, riding jaded horses and
leading a heavily laden pony, came into
the station and stopped for refreshments,
The station agents suspicion was aroused
by noticing the name of Joel Collins on
an envelope in the pocket of one of the
men, which was exposed in drawing his
handkerchief. 1t happened that Sheriff
Beardslee. of Ellis county, and a squad
OF soldiers, on the watch for the robbers,
were encamped in a ravine near by, and
as soon as the men left, the agent notified
| the sheriff, who mounted his men and
soon overlook the robbers. They told
| him he was mistaken in the men; that
they were Texas cattle men returning
home. The sheriff asked them to return
to the station, which they cheertully
agreed to do. They had gone only a
| short distance when Collins suddenly
| turned and said to his companion, OF
we have to die, let us do it gamely."
Both attempted to draw revolvers, but
the sherif's posse was too quick for them,
and fired, killing both men instantly.
The gold was sewed up in the legs of a
pair Of pantaloons, and consisted of $50
pieces of the mint of 1877. The bodies
were taken to Ellis, where an inquest
will be held. There were no papers on
their bodies except a roll of poetry dedi
Gated To Collins by a young lady, and
which he seemed to prize highly. The
name of the other man is not given,
Collins is said to be from Dallas.
Collins is said to be of a highly respect
able family. Sheriff Beardslee and Cit
zens are in hot pursuit OF the gang.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12

"YoU are as pretty as a picture is no
longer the correct compliment to pay a
lady. Simply say You put me in
mind of a chrome"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
PTRSOS.LIrIFS

NJ Theirs has lett an unpublished
SofS Ia which he attempts TO refute, on the
authority Of history. the doctrines Of Oar.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-12
Comparison,
1870
1917,

OF the condition of the treasury, October
|, 1876, and October |, 1877.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit of Democracy.)
From Seneca Township.
CALAIS, OHro, June I8, 49,

CALAIS, OHIo, June l8, 1877.
On Saturday evening last, large, and
enthusiastic temperance meeting was
held in the Division Hall of this place,
the result of which was as follows:
The meeting was called to order by
appointing j. S. Schofield, President, H.
j. Cleavland, Secretary. Rev. Russell
Smith was then called upon the stand,
who, after delivering stirring and ear
nest address on the evils of intemper
ance, was followed by Rev. William
Danford with direct appeal to the peo-
pie to take some decisive step in ridding
themselves of the evil workings of ine-
briation. Several other addresses were
delivered, after which the pledge was
signed by over twenty persons
A committee consisting of Rev. Will
liam Danford, John H. Goodhart, T. S.
Cleavland, Elijah S. Stephen and j,
Westley Buckingham. Elijah S. Ste-
phen and J. Westley Buckingham we're
appointed to draft resolutions Several
songs were then sung, followed by a
speech from Wesley Gilmore. The
committee then proceeded to offer the
following preamble and resolutions,
which were accepted by unanimous
vote of the meeting:
WHEREAS, Intemperance is great
and growing evil and many Offices Of
trust in Monroe County have been and
are at present filled with men who pre-.
sent unmistakable evidence of intem
perate habits and stand unpledged for
any reformation if elected to office.
Resolved, Therefore, That the voice
of this meeting is: We will (withou'
regard TO any political party) support
no man for any Office of trust either ir
County or State, who fails to give cleal
satisfactory evidence of good temper
ance character.
Reselred, That copy of the procee
dings of this meeting be prepared fol
publication by the Secretary and pre-
sented to each of the County papers fo
publication, and that we appeal to th'
Christian and Temperance men of thi
County, one and all, to join US in elect
ing emily temperance men to fill our of
| fces.
General remarks and several goot
speeches followed the resolutions, whel
7 S. Ceavland was voted COMMITTEES
of one to correspond with and consul
temperance men and orders of thi
County in regard to the necessity OF th
step taken by this meeting, and solici
their aid in carrying It into effect
The general feeling of the people il
this vicinity in behalf of Prohibition
seems to be very warm and they hav
set to work in dead earnest. The NEE,
ing adjourned to meet again in thre
weeks.
Fl. j. CLEAvLAND, Sec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

WooDsF1ELD CHAPTER, No. So, R. A. M
Jere. Williams, II. P. James R. Morris, Sec
retary. Regular convocations-First Monday
after each full moon.
MONROE LODGE, No. 189, F. s. A MAJ
Woodsfeld.--H. B. Hill, W. NJ. Jere Will
liams, Secretary. Regular communication
Wednesday on or before each full moon.
CENTRAL LODGE, No. 279, F & A. NAT
Calais-J. N. Danford w. M. G. L. Eberle,
Secretary. Regular communicatious-Tuesd
on or before each full moon.
SUNsBURY LODGE, No. 1862, F. s. A. M.-At
Beallsville.-David MoVay. w. M. A. w
Darby. Secretary. Regular communications
Thursday on or before each full moon.
GRAYsv1LLE LODGE, No. 479. F. & A. M
AtGraysville.- A. Wilcox. W. NJ. j. W
Okey. Secretary. Regular communications
Tuesday on or before each full moon.
CLARINGToN LODGE, No. 263, F& A. M
At Clarington.-W. T. Hurd, W M. VIM
w. Messerly, Secretary. Regular communica
tions-First Monday in each month.
STAFFORD LODGE, No. 3U0, F. s. A. MA
Stafford. Henry Smith, W. NJ. g. W. Mason
Secretary. Regular communications
on or before each full moon.
MAsTERToN LODGE. No. 429. F. & A. M
At Observation-Disclosures Warwick, W. NJ. 7
B. Hannah, Secretary. Regular commun ics
tions-Thursday evening on or before each I'm
moon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.

ENcAMPMENT AT CLARINGToN-C. Il. Dank.
werth, G. P. John G. Duerr, Scribe. Meetings
Second and fourth Monday in each month.
ENcAMPMENT AT WooDsFIELD.-J. Rein
herr, G. P. Fritz Reef, Scribe. Meetings.
First and third Friday in each month.
wooDsFIELD LODGE. No. 377, I. o. o. F.
John H. Lang, N, G.. Daniel Neuhart, Secre-
tary. Regular meeting every Thursday.
LEwIsvILE LODGE, No. 49S, I. o. o. F.
Darling Harbin, N. G.. James H. Hamilton,
Secretary. Regular meeting every Saturday
DEXTER LODGE, No. 1876. I. o. O., FAT
Beallsville-S H. Morris, n G. ]. W. Black
Secretary. Regular meeting every Saturday
CLARINGToN LODGE, No. 525. 1. o. o. F.
At Clarington.-C. E Miller, N. G.. VIM b
Rutter, Secretary. Regular meeting every
Saturday evening.
MLToNsBURa LODGE. No. COL. I. o. o. F.
At Miltonsburg-Peter Shaffer. N. G. ]. j
Riemenschneider, Secretary. Regular meeting
every Wednesday evening.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
Regisiration.

Under the provisions Of the law re-
quiring voters to Register. persons who
have resided $50 days in the county, and
355 days in the township, village, or
ward in which they offer to vote, are
not required or authorized to register.
TIME OF RESIDENCE REFERABLE TO DAY OF
Fe2 f ELECTION. -
In making registration, time of resi-
dence is referable to date of election,
and not to that of registration. It is
not required of an applicant for regis
tration that he shall have already crest
ded in the county 80 days, and IN the
township, etc., 20 days. 1t is enough
III, on the day of election, his residence
in each shall have been Of the period
named. O. sa (
On Monday, the 18th of September,
the Trustees in each township are requi.
red to "appoint two suitable persons Of
opposite politics. for the registration o
voters" and they shall meet on th'
third Friday before the 9th of October
election day, and continue in session
two days, If necessary, to PERSONAL,
supervise all registrations The thirt
Friday will be September 2lst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLOOD-PuRIflER.

This incomparabse DEPURATTVE g
a po,cerfml ALTERATIYE, TONIC. DE-
URETIC, DIAPH0RETIC, and APERI-
ENT, combining rirtues trlich render
it inratuable and nercr-f failing, and by
its continued use scilI thoronghty- eyadi-
cate all diseases of the blood. Its tngre-
fion, the products gathered from remote
Eguptian Pr0viaces, and srhere there -
the slightest taint of disease IN the sus-
tenn, 1t never fails tn eJect.h9 inat dasedse
pellin0 IL through the 'nany and rdrtoas
channels of the body, thereby dttopinq.
sad Indeed doreag all az he t,c;lonms ergami so, saao
ditio,i. A rerU brief space Of time sctlt
conrince amy patient using Il, of its UNI
doubted reliability and srondcrfuI curG-
ssp siss C. Sesg
aud the greatest discovery Of the prcseae
aye, ~ the treatment Of every discase
.chere the blood Itself .p,:sn T. prsmarsay ,.. re
SCROFUL4s and the thousand and ono
causes that lead to this terrible affection,
of tctich all cipilized communities are
ed that he " Sins Of the fathers shall
rtsit eren unto the third and fourth gcn-
erations,, >, and to BROKEN-DOWG AID
ENFEEBLED. CONSTITUTIONS 1t Is q
porerfih rejuvenator, causing the .crecE
of man once more to assume the God-ftSe
I0'Is Wo9. :. cUTzNEo n5ssSy US DISEASES, URIS-
nu d6nsuTIHsSESs. HHtssSSESs IiTER YER a IND KiDNET
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL And NERT<
Gus DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM,
GI1NDULAR ENLARGEMENTS, EPE
THELIOMATOU CANCER, LSCURTH,
LENT UL GER s., FEM4LE COM
PLAINTS (and to the Gemtler ser u ts a
boon long sought for 5y sensifice, swscep<
direct action upon their aim entsl -AND
ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC D1&EAS-E
IN WHICH THE BLOOD rs THE SEAT
perseverance, scifh this rensedy sciu prouo
CHiLLS and FEv.ERS and all MALAa
Thousands Of Testimonials attest us
truth of these ctatnas.
Prioe, One Dollar, In large bottle, or
ei1 bottles, So.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
'Nebp 90bertisenlents
Probate Notice.

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been filed in
n the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Ad.
ministrators, Executors and Guardians:
First partial account of Philip CHASER Guardian
of George Michael Weisend, insane.
Fourth partial account of J. A. Boioe Guardian
of Jesse V. Boice, and final as to John "
-Boice.
Fourth and final account of George Braunlich
Executor of David Dinger.
Third partial account of Jacob Davis, jr., Guar
dian of Rececca J. and Nancy E. PAIL. mi
nors.
First partial account of John O. Latta and
+ John A. Morris Adm'rs of Henry u Morris.
First and final account of John Hobbs Guardian
of Caroline E, Mcclellan and Ephraim D..
Trembly, minors.
First partial account Of E. s. Stephen Guardi-
an Of John Stephen, minor.
First partial account of e. D. johnson Adm'r
of Sanford Tuel.
Fourth and final account of VIM. j. Adamsou
Admir- of John W, Barackman.
Amy person interested may file written
excsp ptions to said accounts, or any item there.
of, on or before the 2lst day Of July
next, when the same will be finally heard aud
continued from day to day until disposed Of,
I 'Nc JAS R. MORRIS,
june26. .'77w3. Probate Judge NJ C, o,
20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
PROBATE COURT.

June 15.-The last Will and Testa.
ment of John B. Kean, deceased, was
admitted TO probate.
Sale OF real estate by L. L. Upton,
Admir- Of John Upton, deceased, was
confirmed, and liens adjusted.
June 1S Samuel Feissli was appoin-
ted Guardian Of Emily Feissli, q minor.
Bond $500.
j C. Latta, one of the Adm'r's OF
Henry G. Morris, deceased, fled his
first partial account; hearing continued.
Michael Hussey, confined in jail, was
taken before the Probate Court on q
writ Of Habeas Corpus and was ordered
discharged.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26

Cincfnnati-JuNE 2l-Cattle-
Common, 2 5O@3; fair to medium, 8 rs
GA; good to choice butcher grades, 4
50@5 25; fair to good shipping quail
ties, 5@5 Is; some extra at 5 80; fair
to good heavy oxen, $4@5; fair to good
light feeders, 3@3 rs; and fair to good
heavy do, weighing from 900 to 1,1O0
pounds, 4@44 Is.
Hogs--Receipts fair for this season
of the year, but the supply is short of
the demand. Common, 4 25@4 40;
fair to good light, A 50@4 70 fair to
good packing grades, 4 60@4 TO; and
selected butchers, 1904 80.
Sheep-Common to fair, 24@3c, and
good to choice, 34@4c per pound.
Lambs-Common to fair, 4@44c
good to choice, 5@54c, with extra ship.
pers at 54@ SIC per pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26

Wheeling-CHRIsrMAN YARDS -
JUNE 2l.-Cattle-The arrivals for the
week were 73 head. Quotations: Com
mon 3@3ac; fair 3t@44c; choice 4t@
5sc.
Hogs-The arrivals were 40 head
There is no demand worth speaking -
Quotations, 4@4a during the week until
to-day when the market closed at 44c.
Sheep-Arrived 10 head, demand
good at 4@44 cents.
Lambs-Tne arrivals were 100 head ;
quotations 5@54c. The market is over
supplied, and closed to-day quite dull.
With fewer arrivals prices might 60 a
shade higher.
Calves-The arrivals were 80 head
Sold at 3@9 90. Demand good.
Mich Cows-About 10 head arrived
But little demand +; quotations 25@40 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
NOTICE.

TNHR contract for medical attendance on
L those requiring the same at the expense
of Benton township has been awarded, BY
the Trustees, to Drs. W. L. West Brother,
Of Brownsville, they being the lowest and
best bidders. All persons requiring medical
attenda zoe at the expsnss Of the township
are required to call on Drs. W. L. West 4
Brother.
By order Of the
TRUSTEES OF BENTON TOWNSHIP.
A. MEYER, Clerk. juuel9,'77h,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
OBITUARY.

Departed this life May 20, 1877, JAMES
STEWART, at the residence of his son.in.
law, T.W. MARTIN, in Jackson township,
aged 86 years months and 12 days
He was member of the Christian
and was devoted father and
brother.
There is world above sf
Where parting is unknown.
A whole eternity Of love ,s,
Formed for the good alone;
And faith beholds the dying here
Translated to that happier sphere.
Thus star by star declines,
Till all are passed away; +.
As morning high and higher shines
To pure and perfect day,
Nor sink those stars in empty night,
They hide themselves in heavens
own light. T.W. N.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26
wA very destructive storm inflicted

LyA very destructive storm inflicted
thousands Of dollars Of loss upona the
farmers along Seneca Fork of Wills
Creek the night OF the 2lst inst. Corn,
Oats, Wheat, and tobacco fields were
swept by the rushing food along the en-
tire creek. In Calais the waters were in
the houses .of C. YocKEY, ]. MILLER
McKEE's and GREENELcH's, and HoDGE's
Store. The goods in the buildings were
saved without being damaged. JAMES
E JONES, Esq, informed US that neve.
before, except on two occasions, was
the water higher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-26

EEA team Of horses belonging to
Mr.. GEORGE NEUHARr, of Malaga town
ship, ran away while in town on Satur-
day last. They left the street at Mrs.
SrscLAiR's, in the South end of town,
and ran over her palirg fence, knocking
down two panels of it, and broke them
selves loose from the wagon. They
were caught in .CARRorHER's oats field
half mile West of town.