davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-07-27
OFFICE RULES.
Subscription Terms.

Subscription Terms.
One Copy one year. in advance, $500
Que Copy six months. in advance s:tv
Advertising Rates.
Transient Advertising. One
Square, one Insertion, ,...... tl:5O
Each subsequent Insertion. IS
Fees for Legal notices. which arc
included under this head. due ON
OF before last pnhlication. No proof
furnished until paid for
QUARTERLY. HALB-YxARtv AND
YBAnLI RATES:
Cont ractsd for at liberal Rates.
All Editorial Notices. except
~hen accompanying the arst inses-
ton a N 6dveftssnnent, Will b
changed = eents PER llns; Ohltua-
ries The sane. Simple eneeanee-
ments IL deaths q nan iegeo ifoe.
Porsons who wish to indulge In
what 10 termed "pess0slal nOticos :
will - required 70 nv In accosd-
ance with the nature Of their arti-
eles.
rIIs ron ANNOUNCING CAuDl.
nA1DD:
Fur State and District Oncce, 81
Por County 00oes; ;...~~..~...... 70
For Beat OWcee. 3
OrAoss hon transient custoDsrs
verbal q written, eor Job vosk. 3D.
vestislng, q suheoslpelons must y
noonmponled BY The Chsh - ooooin
attention. Accounts Of regular
eustomeSs dee and presented The
let Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-07-27

This Steamer reserves the right
to pass all Landings that the Cap
tains may consider unsafe.
Passengers BY this elegant Steam
Boatto New Orleans always make
lightning time, avoiding Railroad
delays aud expense. Tho fare apd
ysneral Accommodations, cannot be
excollcd.
q This line does not run hero o..
II through the cotton season; bat
also through tho duh months, to
serve : public convenience: which
shippers should CONTINUE TO recip'
rOcnte
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-07-27

runuuns ~ rnx soAxp ~ scrxmv,ssrA-
~ phsrIet.--A. ". wicylirfe.
6;.s.a uI1arist- ~. \ WQoslo1NuT0N
ftlrd p;slslo(---A y. 0Au10N.
Y5svih bislrist- IDA vfl) \. Dr0<B.
3.ah Dls(vlel.. .wixGrOx =, Wn3r
BOARD or 81 lsY1Ht1Ns.
naxulAr mcotirks ayc Mold hy thc
Doarl Of 8upcfVlsota - lhe lel
Mondays at January, March, July,
AwxNsi, aNtl 0ctOber, and ma!
eosllnac II seaaion ! days at'd no
lorgcr.
Z Mcmlrrs of rexl4l1suss
" q. t'El(k;Y, 4.
wSlIG nA1(Pi7pNs jf
81 sen.tr from 2mh iddFict. i
W. s. rAnt''n
y ~ llans, Serrin
u. " sifkad, (;Auncery t;ierk
4 D. r. N. waskln~ cltrnfl Clerk
~ 7 flMlay tcNniS Treasurer
! ~ Sins county Assessor
Z. archer, School superintendent
Tho ToWn Councll-- lnects ol
no lst Tucs1dya 0f zach month
rowx OFFICIALS:
1faysy, ~ 2 TtalUQ.
(.U96cIllueN
u (2OLlDaTEtM. q. r. M007AX
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-07-27
willie Packet.
&samsr xA1U

:. u. WHITE, NAs1er 9 H0lnes, CtsFk.
- Leaves New Orleans for
Y Grcenville every THURS
DAY at s p. m. leaves Grcenville
for New Orleans every SUNDAY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-07-27

lxovoe construction tax, oilc-half
cent per pound on ,ott0n.
rof 'sfO cent bondss" ono quar-.
Ter cent por pound On cotton, ard
two and one-half cents per acre On
lands.
For IS cent bonds . two and
ons.hslf conts per acre on lard.
Mandamus is ct. per acro ~ land.
County end Town taxes are
levied first Monday " eeptllnber
annually !; whom We viii alter
above from le77 III 1 I. I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Text Books.

A committee consisting of Prof's W
p Corr, JcHN GREENbANK and G., w
HAMILroN, reported the following to the
Institute on the 9th inst, which, after
discussion, were adopted: z = z
WHEREAS, The teachers Of Monroe
county are dissatisfied with the multi
plicity of the text books in use in the
schools of the county, and believing tina,
such fact is very detrimental to the true
interests of the schools. and z
WHEREAS. We believe that It would bs
to the best interests of the public schools
not only of Monroe county, but raiso d
the entire State, that uniform series O.
text hooks he adopted by our State Leg
islature, for the use of said common
schools, esF <
Resolued. That we, the teachers Of
Monroe county, assembled in our An
Dual Institute, respectfully request oul
representative TO present to the LeeisIa.
ture, at its coming session, bill calcu
lated to bring about these desired results
Resolbed, That we believe it to be tn,
duty of the Legislature to take sucl
steps towards the controlling of tn,
price Of the text hooks used in the com
mon schools, that they shall he furnish
ed at the actual cost to the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
- gstftt 81 ~ q
SHERIFF'S, SALE.
80 -r
j. W.. Watson & Co.
- sdslys, e.
Elzy Ridgeway Het al.

ny virtue OF a certain sorder of sale issued
from the ceurt Of common pleas, within
aud for the County Of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio, ina case pending in said court between
the above named parties and to fHs directed
will offer tor sale at public auction at the
east door Of the court house in Woodsfeld
on ,s il s.sa esstti5 ~ stsefz
Saturday, the lst day Of Fsbruary, 1879
bet ween the hours of 10 o'clock. a. m, ani
O'Clock p. M, of said day, the following de
scfibed real estate situsis in Monroe county
Ohio, to-wit:
The west half of the southeast qrarter oil
section eighteen, township three, range six
containing sevebty.two acres '.'tssss *
Also. the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter Of section seventeen, township
three, range six, containing forty acres.
Also, ten acres of the south end Of the
west half of the northeast quarter Of Sec
tion eighteen, township three, rargs six.
Said property so ordered to be sold is ap-
praised al $976. and may sell for two-thirds
Of said appraisement.
TERMS OF SALs-0ne-ihird cash on day o.
sale and the balance before confirmation.
WM. READ,
dec3I ,7sw5. Sheriff NJ. Z. o.
0AsY & UxsY Att'ys,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
OBITUARY.

| 80 B. 81 \
DIED OF 'Diphtheria December l 7th
1878, after an illness of four days, AN
ME BELLrs Oldest daughter of DAVID A
and MARY NJ. HOWELL, aged 5 years,
months and 16 days.
She was lovely little girl, filling hel
home with much JOY and happiness; bu,
there is void never to be filled, one
that reaches beyond the parental roof, a
vacant chair, one who is missed around
the family hearth stone. Alas, she has
answered to the call of her Savior, "suf
fei little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the king.
dom of heaven" ..sd., s,z.,.,as,os -,
Dearest Annie, how we miss thee,
Miss thy little prattling tongue.
Miss thee when the morning cometh
And the evening shade is gone.
Dearest Annie thou vast lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening &
When It floats among the trees.
Peacefalrb be thy silent slpmber, -
Peaceful in the grave SO low, i(t
Thou no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our songs shalt know. z
Dearest Annie, thou hastleft, us, KS
Here thy loss we tieepIa feel, ~
But. tits God that hath bereft u.s.,
He can all Our sorrow heal. 30 : e
isueis
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the days of life is fed ri
Then in heaven with jov to greet thee
Where no fafewell tear is she'd.
ggvy7gs- j L. W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Resolutions Adopted by the Monroe
County Teachers Association.

Resolutions Adopted by the Monroe
County Teachers Association.
The following preamble and resolu
tions were presented to the Institute
and adopted on the 9th inst:
WHEREAS, We, the teachers of Monroe
county, who have heen in attendance a,
our Annual Institute for the week end
ing December -2Sth, 1878, have derived
much pleasure and benefit from attend.
ing the same, therefore be it resolved:
1st. That the plan of having the in
straetion given entirely by teachers who
are members Of the association, has been
a decided success
I'd. That we request the Executive
Committee TO continue the plan, which
has been so successfully begun during
our present Institute.
3D. That the thanks of the Institute
he extended to those persons who have
voluntarily given instruction during the
session.
4th Thatthe thanks of the Institute
be extended to the Executive Commit.
tee for the able manner in which they
have carried out the duties assigned
them.
9th. That it be the duty of every teach.
er to do all in his power towards the
speedy introduction OF the metric system
OF weights and measures as the only legal
system in the United States.
9th. That these resolutions be publish.
ed in both county papers.
JAS II HAMILTON
D McVEY, Committee.
W P Core
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

The London Times says a new ap
paratus for autographic telegraphy, or q
process transmitting messages in the
actual handwriting of the sender, has been
invented, and exhibited at the General
Post-offfce, where it has been submitted
to the authorities for trial. tbs the in.
vention OF M. D, Arlicourt, of Paris.
The Adae bank failure at Cincinnati is
described by the city papers as extremely
sad in its effects, and bears heavily on the
many poor of that city who had deposi.
ted in this bank all they had in this
world. A Avast crowd thronged the side
walk in front of The bank all Thursday
ccmposed of women. b>vs, men old AMI
young, we'll. and in6rm, all OF whom
we're most intensely excited and mour-
ming at their loss, though still hoping for
some comfort when all the facts should
be made known. How much will be
paid on the dollar had not been de.
veloped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Treatment of SMALLPOX in the OIL.
den Times.

A curious old custom still fingers in
some of the more secluded parts of the
country of placing patient suffering
from smallpox in a he'd with red han.
gings ofthis custom. and how long it has
been invogue. The tradition that red is
good for smallpox is at least FIVE centuries
and.a half old for we read that John, one OF
the sons of Edward Ii, was treated for
the disease by being put into bed SUR
rounded by red hang:ngs, covered with
red blankets apd a red Gounterpane, his
throat teing gargled With red mulberry
wine, and the red juice Of pomegran-
ates being given him to suck, This was
the boasted prescription of John of Cad
deaden, who took no small credit to him.
self for bringing his royal patient safely
through the disease, sJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

BaItimOre-Oecember 24.-Cat.
tle-Very hest on sale this week 4&@5c
the generally rated first quality 34@4sc
medium or good fair quality 3s@3sc;
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
2@3sc; general average OF the marke,
this week extreme range of prices 2@5
most Of the sales were from 3t@45c.
The quotations given in our Live
Stock reports are OF the retail market,
except where otherwise started.
Mich Cows-The supply is fair and
trade dull, with prices lower, viz: S20@
45 per head, as to qualty.
Hogs-Prices are without change since
last week, ranging from 38@44'., rough
and piggy sows and stays selling at the
former figure,
The eipts have been very light, hut
quite enough for the demand, the buich-
ers here belngthe only huvers, and those
notvery numerous or active. The quail
ty has heen. the same as last week. Quo;
tstions st@4ac; gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Children'SsJubilee.

The NJ E Sunday School had b de.
lllshtfal entertainment on Christmas
night. Long before the opening many
persons we're seen vending their way to
theNchurch and BY halt past seven the
house was full. The exercises began by
thesreading of the story Of the birth of
Christ by Superintendent f W. ARM.
STRONG, after which the Pastor, Rev. W.
H. RIDER, led in prayer Following this
came a horn qpartette, Thanksgiving
Anthem" by Messrs. F. REEF, T. O
CASTLE, CHAs. w. HoEFFLER and VIM.
WADpELL,organ accompaniment by Mrs.
NJ. C. WEST. A Christmas essay was
then read by Miss LENA Mooney, which
was followed bv an anthem, Comfort
ye my People" by Miss BELL SINCLAIR,
Mrs. SALLlE KEEPERS, Messrs w WAp
DELL and T. o CASTLE Then folio wed
a dialogue by Mrs VESTS infant class,
after which four of the class, Katie
KooNrz, JESSIE LITTLE, MoLLrE HUNTER
and TEMPIE Sinclair sang aChristmas
Bells" most beautifully. Such talent as
this effort evinced deserves the most
careful and generous culture. Then fol
lowed presentation of prizes to this class
for recitation o: verses and attendance.
Those receiving prizes were GEO. NEU.
HART, MoLLIE HUNTER, LAURA JOHNSTON
and TEMPIE SINoLAiR, 6rst prizes for at
tendance; LUCY LYNCH, MARY KoEHtER,
MARY DoHERTY, EMMA MAYEs, CHRISTIAN
WAGoNHEIM, second prizes for attend
ancei LAURA JOHNSTON. first prize, reci-
tation of verses; ALICE and ELLA Cas-
SILL, second prize, recitation Of verses
Then an anthem "Exalt Him" was sung
by Mrs. ABBIE CASTLE. Miss ELoIsE
WILLIAMS, Messrs. W. WADDELL, T. q
CASTLE and j. W HAWKINS. Mrs. JuD.
KINs class sang "Pull for the, Shore"
accompanied by F. REEF on Cornet,
Mrs. WEST. organist. The dialogue by
Miss AGNES SMITHS class of little girls
was very. good. Two little girls Of Mrs
ALExANDER's infant class, ALTA NORRIS
and KATIE NEuHART, sang "Ring the
bells of Heaven in bird like tones, the
class joining 10 the chorus, after which
a prize for attendance was presented to
LENA SMITH, After these exercises were
over, the teachers and some of the older
scholars distributed among the children
and to- the audience cakes, candies and
oranges. About nine o'clock the pleas
ant gathering dispersed, and every one
went away happier and better for the
hour thus spent-the little ones, that
they had not been forgotten, the older
ones. that they had been so pleasantly re.
minded of the times when they we're
young. God speed theworthy add able
Pastor. God strengthen the church,
and God bless the Superintendent, the
teachers and friends whose hearts con.
ceiyed and whose brains planned and
hands completed this happy and praise
worthy entertainment for Gods little
ones, gg asz4 eat a..tge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

~ -
4MARaIED --Ou December l2lh, by j
7. CUIvEsHousE, Esq, Of Green town.
ship, Miss MARrHA HEaruoRs to Mr.
LOUIS G SARFLE ,St. fa:
On December 2sl, by S. A. ArKISsos
Esq ,of Adams township, Miss RosE M
HENrHoRN to Mr.. JoHN L. IIEKTHoRN
On the same day, by w S HARDEsrY
Esq Of Malaga township, Miss VrLDA
Bruce to Mr. CaARLEs LAHuE
On the same day bysRev. M Moses
Miss ELLA NJ PARKER to Mr.. Orro RorT
MEIERE ~ s,... .s.,a5s
On November 24'h, by S. c KELLY
Esq, Of Summit township. Miss E. j
CARPENTER to Mr.. A. j. kINa. g
On December oath, by Rev. H. W
STEWART, Mrs HEERIErrA SrENzEL te
Mr. LYMANJ. MANN. .te7a
On the 9th day of Dec 1878, by JNo
W. STRrckLING, Esq, of Wayne town
ship, Miss NANCY G. CONNER to Mr.
JosEPH NJ JOHNSON. asF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Probate, Notice.

J
A CCOUNTS and vouchers have bean sled
"A in the Probate Court Of Monroe County;
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Adm IN.
istra.ors. Executors and Guardians: -
Second and final account Of Michael Boughneerr
Admir- of the insolvent estate Of Lewis D..
.Gratigny. and declaring dividend. ssfln
First and final aScotht Of Robert Jacksoh
!, Admir- of Asher Agin. q ,dI @ts
Third partial ACCOUNT of T. s. Fowler Adm'r
with the will annexed of John Henderson. Sr .
Second partial account of George Schafsr
Guardian Of Annie A.. VIM. c. and Charlss
E. Gutzar-final az to Annie A. ,.nHi );
Second partial account 6f A. v. Slack Guardian
o. J,hn Slack. .f,S i,t,f..,.,,
First partial account 5f W. 4. Bottenfeld and
Enoch Martin Admire OF Isaac Bot ottenfeld. :,
Settnd lartial account Of Aaron w HOW'LL
Executor of Aaron Howell n 6H ilgew
Fifth partial a,cpunt of F. A. Lamping Gaas-
dian of VIM. Henry and Catherine Louise
Feltner,
Any person interested may file, written
exceptions to said accounts. or any item
thereof, on or before the 30th day of January
next, when the same will be finally heard
and continued from day to-day until dispos I'd
of. =. las. R. MORRIS.
decSl'7std Probate Judge NC q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
How Stonewall Jackson Was Kill
General Jubal Early

Instead OF riding to the front to recon
hotter the enemy, and then impruden,ly
gslloping back toward his own line, Gen
eral Jackson was slowly riding to The
front, while making every effort to hur
~ forward histroops, when he was fired
on by a portion ofhis own men on the
right (souih) of the road and obliquely
TO the rear, and then the horses OF the
party that were not shot down wheeled
to the left, and he galloped into the
woods "n the left to escape the fire, when
he was fired upon t,y another party Of
troops on The north side Of the road. Il
was by ihls last fire that General jackson
was wounded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
:, DOCTORS GAVE HIMU

s'ls IT possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, aad cured by SO simple a
remedy2'
~ assure you it is true that he is en-.
tireiy cured. and with nothing but Hop
Bltters. and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must die :"
.sWell.a-day! II that is so, / will go
this minute and get some for my poor
George; ! know hops are good"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
sHERIFFS SALE,
john A, Davenport
M So 7vS sfns ,.1
Thomas Carrick dt al.

Df virtue OF certain order Of sale is
Dsued ffom the court Of common pleas With
in and for the county Of Monroe, and State of
Ohio, Id q case pending in said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed,
will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door Of tht court house in Woodsfeld, ON
Saturday, the tst day of February. 1879,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock am. and 4
o'clock p. m. Of. saii day, the following de.
scribed real estate situate in Monroe oo1nty,
Ohio, to wit.
The northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section eleven [llj township four
raj Of range FIVE [5J, in Marietta Land Dis.
trict. containing forty and twelvs-hundredths
of an acre, be the came more OF less.
Said property so ordered to De sold is ap-
praised at si,c { 90. and may sell for two-thirds
Of said appraisemsnt5 Terms Of sale, one
third cash and balstce before confirmation.
.,..<T; WM., READ.
dec3l,T8w5. sherif N. C. o.
sfRIees DRlees, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

ChicagO-Dec 27.-Hogs. Market
dull and lower; choice heave 2 1902 so;
light2 00@2 65c: mixed 2 1902 65c
Cattle-Marke steady on choice ship.
ping at 50@5 25c; medium grades
dull and easy 3 50@4 00c: stockers in
good demand at 2 1902 90c; butchers
slow; Texans 2 60c.
Sheep-MaIket stronger at 2 SOD
4 00c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
CALAIS iTENIs.

c L. X. reports promptly this week
with some fresh items from Seneca to
ship, under date of the 25th inst:
The protracted meeting at the NJ. E.
Church, which commenced last Saturday,
was postponed on Sunday night, for one
week, on account of the Pastor, Rev.
STUART. not being able to attend this
week. #'3
Rev. SAMUEL WARNER, Baptist min
lister of Tyler county, W. Va, formerly
of Seneca township, this county, will
preach tomorrow night in the M. E
Church Of this place.
:, The teachers and citizens of this place
and neighborhood organized, some time
ago, Literary Society, with WELL N.
CLEVELAND, President; G. o DoUGHERTY
Secretary, and j. W. BUCKINGHAM, Treas.
| urer This society meets every Wed
] nesday night and is we'll attended by
both old and young.
The health of this neighborhood is
good with few exceptions. Mrs. NANCY
GALLAGHER, who has been very sick
with Tumor, is not expected to live
long. Mrs. JACOB STEPHEN, who has
been very sick with inflamatary rheuma.
tism, isgetting better Mr.. JAMES DAILY,
one of our oldest citizens, has also been
on the sick list for some time, but is re.
ported better.
Our merchants are still buying tobac.
60, but at less prices than heretofore.-
The best crops (new land and fancy col.
ors) are now bought at from $34 to 81.
Mr.. JOSEPH HODGE, has SO far received
about $4,000 pounds.
Our town is improving in the way of
good sidewalks and repairing of dwelling
houses.
The Thermometer stood Dec. oath and
F25th at 20 below Zero. Sleighing is
not very good on account of the roads
being badly cut up and rough.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

R"1t is the sublimest cheek to talk
OF reconciliation Between Senator Conk
ling and the President on any other basis
than that of the complete surrender ol
the latter" Suchds the language used
by the Utica Republican, Mr.. Conkling's
home organ, in, referring to the latter's
position on the Custom House appoint.
ments OF the President. This plainly
points TO the fact that Mr. Conkline has
got his war paint on, and will not be ap.
peased hy,anything short of the Admin
istration asking what is the pleasure OF
his highness.-N. r. World. 9aI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Gong to Visit the Old Man

WASHINGTON. December 26.-The Sec
retarv of War has given one years leave
to Colonel Fed. Grant. of Sheridan's
staff. and he will sail at once for Paris
where he will join his father, ex-Presi
dent Grant, and accompany him on his
tour to India on the United States man
of.man Richmond. The steamer is now
in New York, but will sail for Europe
within tue next few DAYS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
wAt the evening session of the !

~At the evening session of the In
stitate, ,-held on the 9th inst there was
aspirited a contest over the question, when
shall the next session be held? The
first motion was to bold it the first week
in January, 1880, which was defeated by
81 Hays 10 55iayes The second motion
was to hold it the last week in Septem-
Der 1879, which was carried by 43 ayes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
General Miles, has views on

General Milesi has views on the Indi.
an question, and writes to Senator Saun-
ders, Chairman of the int committee to
consider the proposition 10 transfer from
the Indian bureau to the War Depart
ment, dividing the question. He recnm-
mends that the armed and warlike nnma
die tribes be placed under the custody of
tthe War Department, and that the army
he used to protect the peaccable Indians
on reservations from the incursons of
while tneif and to see that their treaties
are faithfully carried out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
The Mississinpi Closed.

ST. LOUIS. December 24.-The ice
gorge at Caroudalet last evening held
fast and al IL o'clock this morning came
to stand still in the harbor here. The
riveris now probably closed from St
Paul to Cairo. day was the coldes,
of The season, the mercury marking six
degrees below zero at eight O'Clock this
morning.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

EPurchasers Of delinquent lands
vii. he interested in knowing that q law
enacted by the Legislature last winter
changesthe provisions for penalties on
Eand and lots sold at delinquent tax sale
was entitled to apenalty of IS per cent
forthe flrst wear and so per cent. Tor the
second year Under the new law only IL
per cent canIbe collected for the first
year and IS per cent for the second year
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Capture of Chief Moses,

SAN Francisco, December 26 A
Portland. Oregon. dispatch says: Yaki-
ma, December 22,via., Portland-M Moses,
with ten ofhis principal men, have been
taken. Moses and three of his men are
now here in confinement. Scattering
bands are now Fastening to the reserva-
tions; they say for protection. Not q
gun has been fired. 5q.