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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05

New York Weekly Herald.
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The circulation of this popular newspaper
has more than treblsd during the past year.
1t contains all the leading news contained in
the DAILY HERALD. and is arranged in handy
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FOREIGN NEWS Tsaa
embraces special dispatches from all quar-.
ters of the globe, together with unbiased,
faithful and graphic pictures Of the great
War in Europe. Under the head Of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches Of the
week from all parts Of the Union. This fea.
tuse alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable newspaper in the world, IS
it is the cheapest.
Every week is given faithful report Of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing comprehensive dispatches from
WAsHINaroN, including fall reports of the
speeches of eminent politicians on the quss.
tions of the hour.
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of the WssKLY HERALD gives the latest as
we'll IS the most practical suggestions and
discoveries relating to the duties Of the far
msr, hints for raising CATTLE, POULTRY, GRAINS,
TREES, VEGETABLES, &c., &C., with sugges
tions for keeping buildings and farming
utensils in repair. This is supplemented by
a we'll edited department, widely copied, un-
der the head of
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up " ith the
latest fashions at the lowest price. Letters
from our Paris and London correspondents
on the very latest fashions. The Hons De.
partmsnt af the WRsKLY HERALD will save
the housewife more than one hundred times
the price of the paper.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There is page dsvoted to ali the latest
phases of the business markets, Crops, Mer.
chandize, &C., &c. A valuable feature Is
found in the specially reported prices and
conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
While all the news from the last FIRE to
the Discovery of Stanley are to be found in
the WEEKLY HERALD, due attention is given
to
SPORTING NEWS
at home and abroad, together with Story
every week, SERMON by some eminent di-
vine, LITERARY, MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, PERSONAL
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world VIII Oh contains 80 much news matter
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in weekly form,
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NEW YORK HERALN,
/ Broadway & Ann street. New York.
J Is,Tfms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05
Do not entertain visitors with you
own domestic troubles.


Do not entertain visitors with your
own domestic troubles.
"A Vermont teacher has been dischar-
ged for threatning 10 smash the brains OF
bis scholars with fire.shovel.
When girl gets mad and rises from O
fellows knee" says an exchange. "but
thinks better o. it and goes hack again,
that's what tLey call a relapse"
A Nevada man who hal seven plain
danghters, got paper to hint that he had
seven kegs filed with gold in his cellar,
and everv girl was married in less than
six months
'.Ithoueht twas queer he didn't holler
ont the last time ] bit him." said Mrs.
Hughs, of Alabama, to the jury who were
trying her for the murder Of her hus.
band.
= A passionate and reyengeful temper
renders man unfit for advice, deprives
him OF his reason, robs him of all that
10 great and good in his nature, and oc.
casionally sends him home with black
eye when he attempts to use it on man
who won't have it,
ait is curious doctor. that every time
smoke after dinner. have something
dssE ing in nv eyes. What can you do
for thar "Eh" said the doctor with
a emile, don't smoke" The patient
was nonpIusse,l; he hadn't thought OF
that.
A washing machine peddler, OF seve.
ri years standing, who makes bis head
quarters in Burlington, wears with pride
q swatchguard made OF various sized
shot which from time to time he has
picked oul OF bis back and legs -Hawk.
eye.
Changes come With the seasons The
man sho last year laid in bed while his
wife built the fire, will this year let his
wife build the FIRE while he lies in bed.
Thps is msrried devotion rewarded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05
PAINTING and GRAINING.

A. M. SCALES, the old Painter Of
Frame Brothers Carriage Mandatory Barnes
Vile, has opened shop In the old Foundry
Building Woods6sld, ohio. He Is prepared
TO execute all kinds of Painting and Grain
ing in the best style. Painting Carriages
and Buggies speciality. Dec. 25,77 -6m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05
FARM FOR SALE.

MY farm, on Sundsh Creek, two miles
Nl north Of Woods6eld containing
One Hundred & Twenty-six Acres,
Is for sale. Eighty acres cleared land aud
the balance ell.timbered. The farm con
tains 20 acres Of bottom, is we'll altered,
good coal bank aud the best vein of coal on
the creek. 80 pronounced by the State 6eol.
ogist. Two dwelling houses, one log barn
and other buildings on the place. Farm
suitable for stock raising or farming purposes.
For terms, call at the premises or address
s. B. EVANS,
Woods6eld, Monroe Co., Ohio.
decl8, 8,'77m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05
Notice to A. D. Havely ct al.

A D. HAvRLY and VIM. Eavsly are here
N, by notified, that Robert McRldowney
John G. McEldowney, Frances j. McEldowney
and John Samuel McCaskey, Margaret D. Nc
Caskey. Joseph r. MoCaskey, James F, MoCas-
key, Ambrose E. McCasky, and Harry Beatty,
infants, by their next friend, John c. Elbow.
ney, who have contingent remainder, sub
jent to the life estate Of Sarah Thistle aud
her husband in the hereinafter described
real estate, have this day deposited with the
Treasurer. of Monroe county, Ohio, suff
cient amount Of money to redeem south
west part fraction 81, township l, range 3.
aS acres, Also Lot No. Is section 81, township
!, range 8, 1856 acres, sold for taxes January
Is, 1875. in the name Of Sarah Thistle.
WIN. WEDDLE
Auditor Monroe Co., Ohio.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
January Is, 1878.
jan22, '78w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of DoUid C. Dougherty, Deceased.
INHE undersigned has been appointed and
i quali6ed as Administrator OF the estate
Of David c. Dousherty, late Of Monroe coun.
ty, deceased.
Dated this 9th dag 81 February, A. D. 1878.
hbi2, 7sv3. DAVID oKBY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of John g Krieg, Deceased.
THR undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrator OF the estate
Of John g. Kfieg, late of Monroe county
deceased.
Dated this 18th ..dsy Of January. A. D.
1873. HENRY KRIkG.
jap22,'7sw3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
AN INCIDENT,

"Haye you learned your lesson p
said a teacher to a pupil the other day.
Il 10 not know, but if you will cues
tion me [ can tell" was the answer.
A rev minutes after, the teacher thun-
derad to the pupil, in tones resembling
the music of a lions roar, GO home.
sill and learn your lesson, and never
dare to come into my recitation room
ag4in unless You h1loaO you haze leag7a-
cd yoay lesson" That pupil departed
frightened but sadder boy, and
wien he appeared next day it was
With lesson he knew he could
recite. There is no milk and water
in that teachers make up. He is eyery
inch grit, and woe, tribulation and an
gulsh OF soul to poor shirks, to law
hangers after learning, and to stub
dorm natures that know the way. but
will not walk in it. The namby pam
10y coazing, "der beloved pupils meth
DDS, are none of his. His soul abhors
them. Their sickish sentimentalitv
disgusts him. To those who 20iU he is
kind, but to those who 'front.' he Is
fierce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
JUNE IT,.

The Senate resolution to adjourn
sine die June 10 as amended by the
House to June II has been passed by
the Senate. The revolutionists Of the
House did not intend to pass the reso-
luton but some of them were absent
when the subject came up and a few
Democrats voted with the Republicans
and the vote on the resolution to ad,
journ on the nth was carried and the
Senate has concurred. The adjourn
ment Of Congress will be a great relief
to the country greater than anything
else Congress coulc do.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

reason of employing diversity Of ed
itorial talent, will render the Weekly
no less valuable and interesting as tie
exponent Of the views Of leading edu-
Gators in America. Education is a
broad theme. 1t signifies something
more than school teaching; and an ed
vocational journal should by no means
be confined in its discussions, to mere
~ the routine of tile schooI-room. Ev-
cry subject which bears on the real ed
ucation Of the people--not merely in
school-boohs -win be regarded as a le-
Ultimate one for discussion III these
columns. There are questions of po-
litical economy, finance, sociology, his
tory, literature, science, and even poll
tics, in its broadeSt sense, which will
always be regarded as germane to the
purpose Of an educational journal like
the WEEKLY. Already much attention
has been given to these subjects, both
by editors and contributors, and a con-
tinuance of the same is invited. It
has been q leading purpose Of the
WEEKLY from it's foundation, to become
something more than teachers jour
nal. While it will not, even in its ed
itorial columns, neglect to offer to the
teacher an abundance Of fresh and
helpful suggestions for the more sue
cessful accomplishment of his specific
daily work in the school, yet as a por-
ton of the paper is regularly devoted
to such practical hints and exercises,
it may be expected that the first pages
Of the paper will treat more generally
the principles which underlie the true
philosophy Of education. The purpose
and character of the WEEKLY then, will
not be materially changed, and it is
hoped chat Prof. Phelps, with others
competent to speak on such matters,
will frequently contribute a full ex-
preston Of views on living education
al questions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
MEETING OF THELEGIsLATURE

MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE
The Legislature met in special SEES
sion at noon on Tuesday the 4th in
slant. Each house was called to order
lat noon and elected the officers, adopt
ed the rules and appointed the com
mittees of the last session and notified
The other House and the Governor
that it was organized and ready to pro
Iceed to business, passed a resolution
to transact no business but the revi
Ision Of the statutes and then adjourn
/ till next day.
The Governor delivered a message
ON Wednesday but we 60 to press he
fore receiving it. 1t is said that he
would call attention to the revision of
the Statutes and urgently recommend
its adoption, without delay, as it came
from the hands of the Legislative Re
yising Committee.
1t is also said shat he will make no
suggestion in relation to any other
Legislation except to call attention to
the devastation of SO great extent Of
the State by the recent cyclone and re-
commend the appointment of a com
mittee to investigate the nature and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
VIM. T. PHELPS.

The above announcement by Prof.
Phelps contains its own explanation
The Educational Weekly has probably
won for itself an Individuality char
acter peculiar to itself as marked and
as honorable as any journal Of its class
ever before published in this country:
and this individuality has been due
largely to the tone Of its editorial de-
partment. While hereafter there NAV
be less Of this individuality apparent
II its editorial columns. yet the great
er variety Of thought, the greater mum
Der Of topics discussed, the views pre-
sented from various portions of the
country, which will be permissible b.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

The Supt has visited about two
thi IS of the schools in the county so
fa1 his spring. He spends half day
in lch school, and where the teacher
is Jung, or inexperienced, he stays
longer. He had hoped to visit each
school twice this term, but owing to
the condition of the roads and the wet
we her, he will not be able to do so.
OF curse he could visit all the schools
in short time if he visited three or
fol- in day; but that would be worse
than useless. Al visit from the Supt.
may he made beneficial to both teacher
ano school, but he must stay long
enough to see the practical working Of
the school before he can offer any adj
vice
Most of the schools are in good
NO king order. Many districts have
adopted the plan Of hiring a good
tea aer in the fall tor the school yeQr
by 0 doing the pupils are enabled to
res me their studies after the vacation
jus where they left off, and the hiatus
occ sioued by a change Of teacher
need not be filled up A person need
moi be very close observer to tell one
of nose schools as soon as he enters it,
a few schools are not doing as well
as they might do. A few teachers
% have mistaken their vocation.
Everyone who passes the necessary ex-
am nation for certificate is not capa-
bile of teaching school. But the fault
is often with the district a multiple
ity nf books, a dirty old shell of q
sciooI house, and q total lack Of globes
maps, charts, and other essential APP
pu Ienences Of the school room, make
the school a failure A few of those
districts will hear from the Supt next
fall no matter whose fingers get hurt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

Hon. Thomas Drummond, presiding
Judge Of the United States Circuit
Court for Illinois and Michigan, has
been on the bench in Iaborious service
without vacation for twenty years.
His health becoming much impaired
he now takes a vacation and makes
q voyage to Europe for recuperation,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
COMPULSORY OBLIGATION.

q nose who oppose compulsory edu-
cation use some strange arguments.
On individual whose name we sup
press, declares that we have no more
right TO invent an education and com
pei Ill persons to obtain it, than we
ha g to compound q patent medicine
ano oblige everybody to take it.
I. strikes us that there is u
slight difference between patent
medicine and an education. Under
some circumstances it would be right
to geQuire q man to take his medicine.
IIc might be sick or crazy and in dan
gen of dying. Under some circum-
stances it is a duty to compel a father
to give his children a decent educa-
ton Ignorance in a Republic is a
crime against the state, and should be
punished as we'll as prevented. The
taking of a patent medicine may do a
great injury to the body, but getting
an education can never hurt anyone,
except some ninion Of darkness or heir
Of perdition 1t is about time that
tina. fanatical notion about personal
liberty to do as one pleases was ex-
ploded.-Banes' Ed. Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
AWAY WITH COsMETTcs

The London Lancet advises its read
ers to suspend, if not abandon the
practice of using face powders nainte
and washes Of all but the simnlest
homemade descriptions, as almost All
applications of this class, down to via H.
let powder Of the nursery, as prepared
and sold for use ON the skin, NAV con
tain or consist of poisonous materials
Some specimens yielded on analysis 90
per cent. Of arsenic. independents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

An Elmira fruitman says the New
York apple trees are Towering thirteen
days earlier. this year than for nine
years past, and twenty-five days earlier
than the average during that time.
England has 10000 acres in orch
ards; Wales, 1886, and Scotland but
LAO. There are 35,264 acres of mar
ket gardens in England, against 1851
in Scotland, ard IL in Wales.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

THE IDAHO, steamship which left
New York May p, for Liverpool, with
passengers and freight, struck a rock
near the Irish coast and went down in
fifteen minutes. fortunately all on
board were saved, but all the baggage
and freight were lost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

a Minnesota girl has been SERVING
on railroad as brakeman in male at
tire. The way her sex came to be sus-
pected, she gave a civil answer to fine
questions Of q passenger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
LATEST FROM
i -ANI-El7S
IIL ORGAN.
$50 DE- 1873 East Water Street,
MTLW AUX &c,

Best Paper Cambria, at sc.
Dress Goods, fancy, from to zoe.
Dress Goods, plain c0lors, from 15c. to
$3.50.
Dress Goods,noyelties, from Sc. to $3.50.
Dress Linen, from quo. to soc.
Black Cashmeres, from 45c to 5000
Black Alpaca, from 15c. to $1.25.
Silks, Black, from 75c to $3.50.
Silks, Summer, from 40c. to 8715c.
Silks, COlOred from 75c. to $500.
.Cassimeres, all wool, from soc. up.
White PiQue, from sc. to soc.
Linen Towels, per dozen, from 7215c.
to $4,000.
Linen Napkins, per dozen, from zoe.
to $2150.
Bed Spreads, from Csc. to $1,000.
Atlantic A 4 Cotton, at &c.
Atlantic I'll fl Cotton, at 615c.
New York Mills, "A Bleached, lie.
All other C0ttons, equally cheap.
Cashmere and Drap Etc Cloaks very
cheap.
from 75c. to $500.
Linen Suits, from $215 to $12.50.
Ladies and Gents Handkerchiefs from
sc. to $1.00 each
Gloves, all kinds, very cheap.
Hosiery, all kinds, from sc. up.
Parasols, from Toe. to 5000.
Fans, from &c. up.
Millinery Goods-Latest Styles.
-0-
Samples sent on application and all
orders filled promptly. Goods not sat
can be returned at my eX-
pense.
Retail Rooms, 1st Floor, Wholesale
I'd, Manufacturing, Sd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
PACIFIC T.
CALIFORNIA.
THE DefUNCT PIONEER BANK AGAIN.
NINE.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MATTERS.
Suicide of Dennis DOnnelIy.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MATTERS
smici:.e Of Dennis DonnelIy.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81.
A number of demurrers nave been filed
to indictments for embezzlement against
Duncan and Kofahl, President and Cashier
of the defunct Pioneer Bank, all based on
purely technical grounds. The defense
made argument to-day. The prosecution
was given time to prepare briefs.
An assessment of one dollar per share
has been levied by the Succor Mill and
Mining Company.
The Board of Supervisors met this after
noon as a Committee of the Whole, to con-
slider the Industrial School affairs. After
a long discussion, the committee voted to
remove all officers and employees of the
schools except the superintendent, and to
require that the officers, in conjunction
with the committee to appoint their sue
cessors, subject to the confirmation Of the
board.
Dennis Donnelly, an 1rishman, 50 years
of age, committed suicide early this morn
ing by cutting his throat, at the house of
William Sullivan, No. 1924 Washington
street
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

made on the business Of the pioneer house.
Painter & Co. give employment to a large
number Of people In the manufacture Of
type and other descriptions of printing
material, and 1t is but proper that news
paper men and printers in all that section
Of country west Of the Rocky mountains
should encourage so important an indus
| try. All other type offered in the San
| Francisco market is manufactured either
in the East or Scotland. Newspaper men
everywhere realize the perplexities arising
from a shortness OF s'sorts." This is the
bane OF the agency system. They are so
far removed from parent houses that the
completion Of an order is attended with in
terminable delay and vexation. No
such trouble is experienced in dealing
with Messrs. Painter & Co., as is abundant
ly attested by the bright appearance Of to-
days SENTINEL.
BRADLEY AND THE BONANZAS.
There is nothing truer tina. that politics
make strange bedfellows. We nave a most
glaring exemplification directly in point.
What are our readers to think when we
state on the most in~disputable authority
that Bradley and the Bonanza Kings have
compromised, and are now on terms at
once confidential and friendly. We will
allow a Virginia City correspondent to tell
the story. He says:
1 have made up my mind from the ear
marks, and surface indications, that Jim
Fair and the Bradley crowd have compro-
missed. They are all in the same bed. The
vindictiveness Of Jeemes has been gradI-
ually cooling for the past six months. The
compromise was brought about by Belk-
nap, the Governors son-in-law, IN the
basis Of the approval Of the S125 900 re-
lease from the penalties due or the back
bullion tax, and the Bradlerian support Of
Uncle Jimmy for the United States Senate.
The donation by Fair Of money to the Dem
ocratic City Committee for election pur-
poses, in the late City election in Virginia,
and the general good understanding by
Democrats, high in Bonanza confidence
with the Brakeman gang, renders it abso-
lutely certain that the arrangement alluded
to is already an accomplished fact. The
Compromise Bullion bill Of last Winter
has no further charms for the Bonanzaites.
This year probably closes all possible ben
eft that they could receive from that meas
ure, by reason of the exhaustion of the ore
bodies in the California and Consolidated
Virginia, while the release from the penal
ties involved in the late suits is yet to come.
Mark well, that there is to be no further
fight between Bradley and the Bonanza
firm.
This probably settles the whole question.
II the Bonanzas stand in for him in
Storey, there is hardly a doubt that Brad
ley will be the nominee Of the Democratic
party for a third term. But it is a remark
able coalition, showing that the Bradley
crew will descend to any depth in order to
perpetuate a figurehead as Governor of the
Commonwealth. The combination also
bodies serious trouble to Jones. With Col
onel Fair standing behind the Democratic
party with his coin, it is a hundred to m
that Jones has made his last trip to WASH
ington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

saw the lfe-boats were lowered from the
other ironclads Immediately, and q large
number of small crafts from Dover and
Folkestone fastened to the locality.
FoLKEsToNE, May 81.
The latest news from Dover says the for
ward part of the ironclad Koenig Wilhelm
is under water. W. H. Smith, First Lord
Of the Admiralty, stated in the House of
Commons, this afternoon, that according
to the reports received by the Lords of
the Admiralty, from $50 to 200 of the
crew of the Grosser Kurfurst had been
saved and 300 persisted.