davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19

THE Committee who arc suppose d
to be revising State statutes receiv-
ed during the past fiscal year,S9, 9G6.-
So This expenditure has been run
ming so long that the next legis' AZURE
should pass a resolution directing it
to be classcd hereafter among the
permanent appropriations. '--Gr0n
Co. UeruN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19

If the Democratic press generally
was as honest as the Madison Demo-
crat, the people might learn to view
it with less aversion. Hear the
Madison organ talk back to its elder
brother, the Milwaukee Ne,cS:
We agree with the Milwaukee News that
there !, strength in union, But cutting loose
from all The prir ciplcs ior which theDrmacrat-
ic party hUs fought and suffered, Is not the ,uit
Of union that promises Ha)irring degree of
strength, "toncgsSiuus have brought our par
~ 20 grief quite top often. and the Dem pcrat
persist, m opposing them. We have said there
Il no particular political principle nj stake in
the selection ~ speaker other than this that
IL i high time the democratic party cease 10
give Itself away" where there is no possible
premise Ola return. II is vastly more impor-
tant that the party should preserve its identity
than that II should lose it 10 gain few petty
Officer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19

TIE Louisville COMier-JouUoi
has this questionable reference to
the leader of Democracy in Georgia:
"On the whole, the appointment Of
Bob Toombs as one OF the American
Commissioners to the French EXpo.
tition would not be 80 bad. 1t
would be good way to get get rid
of hIm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19

TIE San Francisco papers were
as shameless as some newspaper
vandals this side the mountains {:
they got hold Of Gov. Twins mes
sage, 'prematurely,' and gave him
u clean.c cut surprise party. The
message had several important and
well-timed suggestions on State af-
fairs and on those more national in
,heir bearing. AS to the Chinese, it
recommends the modification of tho
Burlingame treaty, and shou q
China refuse, urges Congress TO dis
regard it and give California the
protection of strict law on Chinese
imm grafton, the Chinese already
here meantime to be Justly protected
The abolition of the pardouing power
is also urged on the general ground
that the prerogratlve is abused and
encourages crime. The Suggestion
is good text Ior debate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19

ALL quiet on the Potomac AL
though Conkling and Gordon prom
ised to meet at early dawn in some
rural spot to wipe out in "belud' the
insults to their respective honors,
they won't 90 anything of the sort.
TIE trouble arose from Conkling' 5
iictatorial manner which Gordon
resented and the lie, indirect, was
passed between them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19
". II. BENNETT, Editor.

SOME effort is making in Congress
to revive the tax on incomes The
TRIBUNE is in sympathy with the
movement. The men who are grow .
ing wealthy at a rapid rate should
pay all the taxes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19

CONGRESS has before it bill to
maze % cents in silver legal ten
der dollar. We have expressed our
self as in the main in favor, uuQuai-
tiedly, of making dollar in silver a
legal tender dollar But we want
the bill amended so that 80 cents il
silver shall he one dollar We have
IN our possession $500 iii silver A
merchant in town oilers u hundred
pounds Of flour for So and pair of
boots for So. We want both, but
our $500 will only buy one. II
Congress will ouly pass our amend
ment our So will become So and then
We can get both -four and Ioots
"Schtop a leetle I" Maybe that mer.
chant, when tha law passes, will
sharge So for his flour and So for
his boots. Well, when the 80 cen.
amendment is voted on will Con-
sres,men see that there is adGe | to
il as follows: thereafter the price
of -four shall be $500 per hundred,
and boots shall he sold to editors 4 .
So 90 3 pair. = Grant Go. Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are anX-
ions to be cured, should try DR. kIesNER-
CELEBRATED CoNsu uprivh POWDERS. These
Powders are the only preparation known That
will cure consumption and all diseases OF the
throat aud lungs indeed, 50 strong Is our
faith IN them aud al.o To convince You that
they arc no humhug, We will forward TO every
sufferer, by mail, post paid, free trial box.
We don't want your money unul yoh ar
perfectly satisfied or their curative powers. II
Your lite i, worth saving, dou't DELAY IN giving
these Powders a trial a. they viii surely cure
You.
Price. for large box. 81, sent to any part Of
the United States or Canada, 10y mai, on re-
cciptc price. Address,
ASH Il ROBBINS.
o,l Ful.pr C.-..~' ~. -, !.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-19

Mr.. IRA 3. SMITH, Of Milwaukee
son of Governor-electWm. r. Smith.
was married to Miss Emma l.. Gar
rison the daughter of ID. r CARR
son, Esq, of ST.. Louis, last Wednes-
day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
LAND FOR SALE.
Cheap aaand on Easy Terms.
Situate In Peasants Co, j. Wa.

THE undersigned will sell the following
/ pieces of land en- good terms, upon aps
plication to him in person, or his sstcfney,
In St'Marys, Pleasants County, aforesaid,
to wit: iaii5 IS 81 iigi8 ]ssi a5Si a9sd
| no; LA tract of 81 acres lying, on the
waters OF Green's. Run and French Creek,
about ] miles from the Ohio River; rAitly
improved 'A e'stlsst 81 ~ tioooe
I No. GA tract Of "A sores IsdjoiniSF No.
partly Improved; good laual aud Iosati0fk.
r No. 3-A tract of 20 acres; same ioSssion
rs No. Q. partly improved. 9il aaoza
No. 4-Agtraet, of LIE acres Of ans land,
q goodDportien cleared and under, good fsacs;
also, 3S3 acres adjoining No. 4; win be sold
with No. i35siYsA nsEaaIl351 Ga
No. 5.-A tract Of n aorss;l siss sbss mid;
good; near the other tracts.3H ea!f sa6s
No GA tract Of s5 sorss. xsil impsstsd,
good erchafd, 30 lying on Fsnelssse turn
pike, one mile from Vt. Mars, the seqpty
seat Of Plsassnts County. .-,.s
No. ia tract Of 81 aores; IS soyes
choice river bottom; ths hill Land Oh this
tract ID Of rich limestone SOIL the best u ths
county; inproveds good BsrSain.s sssdi
The above lands are vert desirable, dor
farming or raising grass, bsinsef god coll
and near uarkets Persons wishing. to Par
chase will do well TO call on me or B., PattsS.
son, my attorney, st 81. Marys. wsst Va,
who will show the lands and ths plsts
thereof, and give all juformxtior IN regard
to title and terms. Any enmmadiosficnS In
regard to thess lands will be prompt tiy, sanL
swsred by r. g, PARKER, or PATTERSON ,
Attorney, St.. &arys, Pl,asanss County, West
Va. rssd sss + led, 10, meh6, 5Im2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
Probate Notice.


A co0UNrs and vouchers have been alsd
; X III The Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, for ssttlemop5 By The follswiss Aanin-
istratcrs. Enecusurs and Guardians:
Second partial account sof John d. aeteissr
Guardian Of the heirs Of tscsh Lssgs .dso'd.
Firss and 6nal ACCOUNT df Joseph Spsnslsr
Adm'rof George Wsisend. ) s.f.vr
Fourth partial account Of Samuel Gilmore
Guardian of John 3. Baker.
First partial account d Philip Pool aasrdiss
of Emma G. CALDWELL hif.v
Second partial, account Of John y. aoodvih
Guardian Of Mary j. tVoshel.
First partial account Of Kdward oksy Guar.
dian Of Thomas and James 3 King,
First partial account OF Jsspr Lisk Executor
of N. P. Lisk ~ Eas s1s
Third aud final account Of O. sasluan Exec.
utor of John Sloan. E bnA
eecond partial account Of Isaiah coen Admir-
/ of BAIL Stewart. dsigeg 7 al
Final account Of John Ruty' aud ., z. Thonsn
Adm'rs, with the wiz Annexsd, OF Chris.
tian Blstser.
Second partial account Of A. iG. Hughes I,
Guardian Of Benjamin, Joseph aud Mary
A Csrtsr-fns as to Benjamin.
Third and final account Of Henry winlsud
Guardian Of Sarah A. Wineman,, .t,
Fourth partial acoonnt Of Jane, Amos
Guardi an OF Andrew Carney, and final as
to Susan Carney. . . ~ sis isoai
Third partiai account Of Isaso Hatcher Adm'f
and Commissioner Of the insoIvsnt sststa
Of Barclay Hodgin. " itg Ssis e4E
Any person interested may als written
a~aantfnna IA al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
County Correspondence
reported for The Spirit of Democracy.]
The Democracy Of salem Town.
G-~ shfU.@ & I'd Ss

The Democracy Of salem Town
@% ship. "a "a -s
At a meeting of the Democracy Of Sa.
lem township, on 3, the, 17lh of March,
1877, to nominate township officers, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolued, That in view of the past it is
our duty to keep up our organization.
Resolued, That we hereby express our
indignation TO Returning Boards and
Electoral Commissions. z Ssss ASS J
Resolved, That in view Of the unusua-
proceedings in Louisiana, South, Garolinn
and Florida, and especially when we con-
slider the expression of Mr. Purman,
Member of Congress from Florida. that
t'every man, woman and child in the State
knew that SamuelJ Tilden and Thomas
A. Hendricks carried the State" no one
Of ordinary inform alton need be mista-
ken in, who was elected President and
Vice President.
Resolced, That while we peaceably
submit to what has transpired, we deplore
the situation of minority President, land
present the same as the first instance oil
success, on 50 large scale, Of Returning
| Boards and Electoral Commissions. /
| Resolued, That although the upposi.
ton are in the minority in our township
yet we propose to treat them kindly new.
ertheless weindignantly rebuke the treat
ment in few instances toward unoffend.
ling persons as unjust and unbecomipg
/ AE JACOB T. MORRILL,, Chm,
GEORGE GATTs, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
Meeting OF Policy Holders OF N, j,
{A Life Insurance Co,


Pursuant to an announcement made
through these columns, a meeting ol
policy holders in the New Jersey Mu.
tual Insurance Company was held on
Saturday, the Gath inst, at the Office Of
A. j. Pearson, Esq, In Woods6eld.
About twenty were present, still
larger number having expressed then
approval of the object of the meeting
by letter and otherwise, and their in
tention to unite with its action.
On motion Thomas l. Twinem, Esq.
was elected Chairman, and Levin o
0key, Secretary.
Mr. A.P. Miller, formerly agent Ifol
the New Jersey, was present by invita-
t-tion, and en- request stated his informa
ton in regard to the condition and pros
poets of the New Jersey. After consid
erable discussion, participated in BY
Mr.. Miller, A. j. Pearson, Jere. Viii
Hams, +. Koehler, the following mo
ton wasputs and unanim ously adopted
T That Jere. Villains be authorized ant
Eempowered 10 act for us in collecting
whatever may be due rs as policy hol
ders in the New Jersey Mutual Insu
rance Company. -, 80 :,
Mr.. Williams accepted the appoint
tment, and assured the policy, holders
that be would do all in his power to gel
for them what they were entitled to ou
of the wreck. and would charge nothin!
whatever for his services.
1t was agreed tina. all other Monro'
County policy holders might avail them
selves Of this proposition by sending
their names, and P. o. address to Mr.
Williams or to Mr.. Pearson. ln.sS
1t was also desired that Mr.. William.
should, so far AS practicable, conduc
this business directly with the Receive1
Of the Company.
TIL. TWINEM, Chm.
J. O. OkEY, Sec'y. .r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
A visit To the Tunnel,

T For some time past several of our
ladies and gentlemen have had in con-
temptation visit to. the Tunnel" On
Saturday last, they resolved to make the
long contemplated expedition.
Had one been on the streets about IL
O'Clock, he might have seen two wagon
loads of festive youth depart.
Those who were along, say that they
had lots Of fun. 3 The manly driver OF
the bindmost wagon not only guided
his fry steeds admirably, but also paid
most graceful attentions to the fair lady
by his side. 1t is also said that the la
dies on, theirea sent had no reason TO
complain of neglect. However this
may jbe. I gthe party sang, laughed, and
shouted, as if they were children again,
! and had never had care on their minds.
Almost before they were aware, they
had, arrived at their destination, and
were welcomed by Mr. ROM WHO was
awaiting their arrival.
Alter spending some time in. strolling
about, the party, under the leadership
OF Mr.. RoBB, set out to explore the mys.
teries OF the tunnel now about compile.
ted. Having arrived there, they boldly
plunged into the darkness out Of which
we, some day, hope to see, the Iron
Horse come rushing forth.
Tramp, tramp, through the mud and
water, they went marching on !.
This was the most delightful y part
of the trip, especially to the ladies, who
after admiring the methods Of tunneiing,
expressed wish that the day might not
4 Be far distant, when the laws Of the land
woul allow them to work in q ttannel
like men.
Retracing its steps, the party returned
to the clearinghouse, and partook OF
the bountiful dinner which, through the
hospitality OF Mr. RoBB, had been pre-
pared for it. Words would not suffice
to describe the amount that the party ate,
hence we forbear.
After dinner the party strolled to the
farther side of the hill through which
the tunnel passes; and, after spending
some time ~ viewing the wonders of
nature, retraccd its steps; and, at the
earnest request OF the ladies, paid an.
other visit to the tunnel. When all had
expressed themselves fully satisfied, the
party returned to the boarding house;
and. after many expressions Of thanks to
Mr.. ROBE, who had done so Euch to-
wards making the trip 80 pleasant and
agreeable, set out for home, feeling
years older than when they started, but
well satisfied with the day SO pleasantly
spent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
pRoBATE COURT.

March 16.@slsasc Hatcher, Admir- Of
the insolvent estate of Berkley Hodgen
deceased, filed his third account; hear.
Ing continued to April 18th i9Also, filed
with the account a list Of compromised
and worthless claims. - -. ~. - 's9s'Ieaz
March II Philip Wengert was ap.
pointed administrators, of the estate OF
Frederick Stencil, deceased. Bond 81
|0e0i Samuel Gfoux, Frederick Ketterer
and M. Keller we're appointed apprais-
ers OF the personal estates ,sita ba2
March l94H. B Hill, Admir- Of the
estate Of John W. Cohnor, deceased,
reported !. sale Of zeal estate which was
confirmed and the Admir- ordered to ex.
ecute deed to the purchaser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

fEG Captain W. r. FeRD, OF Sedalia
Mo-, is an applicant for the position oi
Post Master OF that place. Captain
FORD was member of the 36th Regi
ment Of Ohio Volunteers, commanded
by Col. Crook, of the Regular Army.
and his record in the service stands A.
No. 1. At the battle of Winchester in
1868 he was badly wounded and left on
the field. The Confederates sent him
TO Richmond where he remained until
some time in 1854, when he was ex.
changed. The Captain has always been
a staunch Republican and is entitled to
an appointment if unfinching devotion
to country ard party 60 for anything
with the powers at Washington. j'git
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
a lRealtinore1 f1 Itve stock Market.

Baltimore Live stock Market.
OFFICE MARYLAND Stock SCALES,
BALTIMORE. March 81, 1877.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE THIS WEEK
Very best on sale to-day, 5a@64c
That generally rated first quality, aat9b4c
Medium or good fair quality, 4@44c
Ordry'thin Steers, Oxen & Cows,34@3ac
Most of the sales are from 4f@54s
i5'T The cattle market opened dull. The
very best on sale brought 5f@64c.
PRICES OF HOGS AND SHEEP.
Sheep--range,E Sk42n 43eg &C
Hogs-range, 1(9f4c
4 The market for hogs this week was
quiet and prices were shade easier,
and ranged ati7@7a ia TaFvalsza4.
Sheep during the week have been
more active and prices are unchanged
Prices 4a@7c. p ssSH'5'f7 =. ',g''"a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
Public Sale. !.

THE undersigned will offer for sale at pub
i lic auction, at the late residence Of Will
liam Wells, deceased, ON ssGaf fas :
Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1877,
The goods and ohattels Of said deceased
consisting in part Of Cattle. Horses, Hogs
wagon, moving machine, cider mill, farming
utensils, grain, &c. 60. Ielaess le istiase
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock forenoon
|ss TERMS Purchases amounting, to IS or les.
to be paid in cash; above that sum notes a,
nine months, with approved security, will bt
taken. sSs1 lssie "a JAMES WELLS,
Admir- with the will annexed of VIM. Wells
dec d. sfaid1a mch27,'77w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

stem 3sR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will sell her farm Of
EIdTITY.ONE ACRES,
Lying about one mile northeast Of Woods.
field. or viii trade the same for town prop,
erty. - sg se7~- ~ a,te ,-6..s} Ks
The farm lays we'll, and about go acres Of
It is cleared land, and has on II comfortable
dwelling house and convenient buildings.
\ rho farm is well watered and there are two
orchards Of bearing trees. II sold for cash
one-third viii be required to be paid dow =
and time will be given on the balsnoe.ae
For further particu ars call on or addres
= MRS. MARIA sPoGGENBERG,
& feb20.'77m2. Wcods6eld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
From the Daily Register.
Wheeling Live Stock Market.

.89ITOH 3 March 81, 1877.
CATTLE-The arrivals we're 36 head.
The prices were 81 to3 3ac; fair 34@3tc;
choice .44@5c. The demand for good
cattle, has been good, because there has
been no foreign cattle on the market.
arrivals were l73 head
Prices brought were 5@54c. A few
extras might have sold at &C. but they
we're not On the market. Bulk sales to
packers, when Of q good even lot,rawill
bring SIC, Irregular lots Of poor quail
ity are difficult to sell, ~ .sro.a. -
& SHEEP--There has been no sheep on
the market this week. There is some
inquiry and good sheep are in request
at 54@5tc. Ls .s-. '',ai % sqsal ls lss io
MICH CoWS--In light demand at
3O@45 90. -. so 2, s' S'ss SO ~ G
CALNES-In fair demand at SOS 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

EF An clubhouse on the premises OF
Mr.. JACOB ScHsErDER, near Millions
burg, containing cider mill. moving
) machine and other farming implements,
zsiwas destroyed by fire, about II o'clock
1t night, the llfrst Of the present month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
-sasi BROwNSvILLE =
SELECT SCHOOL.

THIRST term commences Monday, May
+ IA and ends Friday, July g. aa,a
The patrons Of this institution are respect
fully informed that every effort will be made
to render this school interesting, Ths pecu-
liar features hitherto oharac eristic of othei
schools under the superintendeuoe Of the
Principals, win be continued in this. Amc nj
these advantages may be enumerated the
following: A Course of Lectures. 3 Literary
Society, Normal Institute, Examinatio ons, etc
-as.5se spG 90 TUITION. IA, .,e...5..s
Common Branches, ~. & IS 90
Higher Branches, (noluding Ell s
ocution, the Languages & Penmanship.) 8 90
Private Lessons in Rlocution, 26o each
Tuition required in advance. t
Good boarding to be obtained at very ,rea.
sonable rates. fSsss3 4
For further particulars address /
- d. MARTIN, Antioch. NJ. G. a.
81 j. A. MARSHALL, Jolly, u. CO
fsbl3,S7al3. ~a3 F
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
erThe new election law will be

found in this issue, 1t provides:
That of judges Of election, to be here.
after elected, the minority shall have
one, except where both parties are rep
resentedin the board ofatrustees, then
the three candidates having the highest
number of votes shall be the trustees
and judges of election. Where the mi
nority present no. candidate and the ma
jority elect three trustees, they are judges
OF election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
A Certain Headache Cure.

A harm ess vegetable preparation, and the
discovery of physician, the vietaf Head.
alhe Powder has, been proven q positively
sure cure for the most distressing cases oi
Sick or Nervous Headache, Morning sickness
and Neura gia, single powder actually cur.
ing in ten minutes when all other means
fail. We have had a wonderful experience
with 1t, and the ten cent trial pack can be
had by address ng the proprietors, y &. HE'S.
IsY b Co., SALEM, N. j., who will chesrfully
mail them postpaid, aud Of Druggists every.
where, and it is with we'll merited confidence
they are offered as thorough cure for all
distresses of the lead. S, - .,Is.,.e
j. r.JQQkINS, Agent, wOodsfeld,
Monroe County, Ohio, janl6,Tfy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

EEWe are authorized to announce
the names Of Gs " HlxEEBAUeH, THos
LITTLE and MARTIN BAKER, Jr., as can.
.-didates for Assessor, JOSEPH w. Brown
for Trustee and FREpRIcK DIEHL, fol
Treasurer, Ia this, Center, township
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

EyWe are glad to know that our
% friend GEoRaR o. DAVENPORT, of Wheel.
ing. is working for the good Of himself
and his fellow men. He has been Ia
boring earnestly for some time past to
aid the cause Of temperance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27
swThe Democracy of Salem town

EyThe Democracy of Salem town.
ship nominated the following ticket on
the 18th inst.
Trustees--Seth Ward, Michael Bough.
ner, Josiah Piles. Judge of Election :
Samuel S Sanford Clerk-John E.
Morrill,, Tressurer-Jaeob Roemer -
Assessor William H. Rutter. Consta.
bles-Seth Ward, Jr., James L. Martin,
Jacob Kinney.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

lEIf you want the news. Of Monroe
.aCodnty, the general news of importance,
late market reports, subscribe for TIE
SfIRiT. TERMs.- One year 4 I 80 I; six
months % cents. Office. North of The
unMonroe Bank ~. u =, arfl,Itvs..r.I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

MARRIED. Lon the 18th inst, by ]
W. WARNER, Esq. of Seneca township
Mr.. JAMES R STEPHEN and Miss MARI
L. HowILER.
J On the 14th inst, by Rev. A. 6. RoBB
Mr.. FRANK HURD and Miss SARAH j
FISH. ~ & s.
On the 18th inst, by JOHN MARTIN
Esq, of Salem township, Mr.. EDwARr
LlrMAs and Miss CARoLIsE BowEsY i
On the 18th inst, by Rev. WIN. c
SMITH, Mr.. ERNEST NEUHARr and Mis-
,. j. CRossEN, both Of Woodsfeld saz
On December LIST -, 1876, by Rev
JOHN W, FIsHbAoH, Mr.. JoHs C. FUoH
and Miss CAROLINA DoNGEL. :
|" On December ssd, 1878, by the same
Mr. JOHN E GERIG and Miss KArHA
RINA SfRISG. tsguq s7oisd ieo's $50 81
On january nth, 1877, by the same
Mr.. FELIX HAUTER and Miss SUsANNI
BERGER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

ERA boy named TRAcr CLARK, ol
Barnesville. aged Is years, was suffoca-
ted at the gas works in that place the
2lst inst. Physicians were called but
all efforts to restore life were of NO
avail. Tad % eassA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

March %, 1877.
:, sCATTLE-Sales OF, choice to extra al
Sc SO; good to choice 81 6oa5 IS
stoekers, light 70 medium, 81 zoas 4V;
HoGSAIight shipping $5osoa5 40;
heavy to choice packing 50 9Oaa 90;
good to extra Boston, Providence arc
PbiEadelphia IS goa 5ii75. ek9I lilH +
SHEEP-MediumI to fair 4Aa54c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-27

~ Correct answers testhe problem
published In THE SPIRIT Of the 18th
anst.,s have Been furnished BY JACOB
WrNLAND, W. M. WILLIAMS and others.