davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

our terms for announcing candidates
are as follows;
Congress, s25 M
State senate. Is 90
House OF Delegates, 10 40
Clerk of Courts, 90
The above Is only for announcements
anu docs not include campaign printing
expenses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-10
Aggregate
$l93.l5

o. - PlSc'4D
KIMGwooD DIsr.-M Gibson and
Bro, powder, etc, 1927, assignees-
H H Taylor IL 81, II shrout 81 so,
W B Jackson II %, L Taylor 6 so,
miller | so, E n cafe 3 60 b
shrout 8, N Miller = 70, W Kore
3 A n Michael 4, G H craig 8, ! EEr-
vim 6, FBtrIow 5, G ,rlow , 80. F
Myers so, M Lynch i, II Borce-
man 2 so, Frantz Coch 4, c Deaker
5, C Myers 2 80, G shultz ., Myers
:. Il NJ stone 3, W D Martin 3, r
Helms 3, Dan SYpolt , Is. &c PelI
2, A f Everts so, G W Hartman 5,
J conner 3 so, NC CID on % %, Nj
stevens 7 so, L shaw "a, l. N MIL
Ter 8, G conner 4 30, D Hartman
|; Il Thomas assignee of-J,s 10
pol 3, GEO shears s so, II Rodeheav
er 9 95. L McAllster 5, W II clsteel
3, ] slouebraker 3, W sears 3, ! P
shrout A, Broke stone 7 so, N shaw
lumber etc, 3 90, NJ G Tlowbridge
l3 70, shaHeI and BonaGeld, assign
ee WIN Kore 2, G F huffman 2 so, II
Is ConIey :, ii Gibson use Parks and
Jackson 3 90; Al Martin 7, F W
white II rs, WI Casteel % SO, D
snider 2 SO, Allen snider 2 rs, Jno
Fearer 5, jno Duval |, sterling 3, !
white 4, Neugent 5, white $50,
WIN Rodeheaver, labor etc, l So, A
Bosley l sterling 4 so, M H Pel
} H Garner %, 8 Garner 10, sMur-
dock 3 IS, A saider, A bright s.
John snider IA, + Everts 5, n cross
Z IL, NJ Lemons 2 IL, W helms
|, E spahr 2, K Piles 5. BF Bratt2,
J Piles 2, T J Piles Il, j C cassaday
8 50, E c shafter 2, r. ii Piles 2, A
sharp /, s sears J. A Trembly 2
George McGinnis I, w A BratlGn
NJ IL Button 1, F " Elliott 3 25.
) w Scott.
Total for Kinggood, 1894
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-10
WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS.
KIN WOOD. w Va
PUBLISHED AT

large seven column folio newspaper Democratic politics.
esh all the local
cedngs market reports and much other information f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
How Two Men Were Taken In.

Thursday last while circus was ex,
hibi.ing in Clarington, Ohio, VIM. Rut.
ter, an old gentleman of that place, met
party whom he took to be friend,
and was prevailed upon by the pseudo
friend to enter side show with him
MIR. Rutter at first refused, but finally en-
tered the tent, and while standing there
was asked by another party to take a
chance in a game Of lottery. This he
refused to do, but while talking Mr.
Rutter felt some one drawing his wallet
from his pocket, and upon turning
around, saw the thief with the wallet in
his hand. He at once grappled the fel.
low and threw him to the ground, when
the pseudo friend attempted to pull Mr.
Rutter of, but be hello on to his man un.
til friends outside the canvass came to
his rescue, and recovered the walle,
which contained $3.50
The same show, mentioned above, ex
'hibited at Powhattan on Friday, and
Aaron Ramsey, q wealthy farmer Of
Belmont county, Ohio, was induced by
man to purchase $3.50 worth of lottery
tickets, which the, stranger guaranteed
would draw the capital prize of $780,
As We learn it, Mr.. Ramsey was to draw
the grand prize and then publish it to
others around in order to get them to
bite al the same swindle. When the
amount $3.50, was counted out, and the
lottery man was in the act OF taking the
money, a "pal' jerked it and ran off
leaving Ramsey to mourn the loss oil
his money Wheslinq Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
HOMICIDE.

A Bloody Affair in Wayne County
"A Man Killed While on His way
to Hanging.
WOOSTER, OHIo, May 20 About half
past eight o'clock last evening Samuel
Daniels was killed near Hon. John Nc
Sweeney's farm, q mile and a half west
of Wooster. From the developments
in the case, which are rather complica-
ted at the Coroner's inquest to-day, it
appears that three brothers named Dan.
iels were on their way from Holmes
county, in wagon, to witness the hang.
ing of Webb at Mansfield on Friday,
and had stopped to doctor sick horse
on McSweeney's farm, one of the Dan
iels brothers being a ferrier. While
their team was standing in the road Pc,
ter Nerr, a. miller, drove up in buggy
and asked them to turn aside to allow
him to pass This the Daniels brothers
refused to do, and fight ensued. Nerr
was knocked out Of his buggy with a
club, and in struggle on the ground
Nerr cut Daniels behind the ear with a
Ipenknife, causing him to bleed to death
In fifteen minutes Nerr claims he act
ed purely in self defense. He and the
two surviving Daniels are in Jail await.
ing the result Of the Coroner's inquest,
which will not be concluded before to
morrow noon. 'R''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
RThe aristocratic victims of tb

HThe aristocatic victims of the
French Revolution accepted their fate
for the most part with the GOODNESS and
calmness CHARACTERISTIC of high.bred per-
sons for it is perfectly true that those
bred from infancy to repress display OF
emotion take calamity coolly. Thus the
Duke lie Biron, when his sentence was
pronounced, in 1898, ordered on return.
ing to prison oysters and chablis. The
executioner entered as his Grace was
enjoying the repast. "Just let me finish
my oysters" said the Duke, 'and mean.
while take glass Of wine with me, my
friend; you'll need FLIP for your
work." ahd then he filled bumper fol
the turnkey and himself, and presently
went off to be guillotined.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

AM UPsEr w Wednesday evening oI
last week, while Rev j H Sullivan and
Mr., Joseph Price, we're returning fro m
Somerton, their buggy upset and threw
both gentlemen to the ground. They
were endeavoying to pass tobacco
team, and just at the critical moment the
horses of the teamster SHE'D and pushe
the buggy off the track into depres
sion of the ground. Mr.. Price fell with
his shoulders in the fence corner, and
was not able to get up for sometime
but was not hurt The gospel was spread
considerably in the person Of Mr.. Sulh'
van, but he landed at the horses head
and prevented runaway The escape
of both gentlemen from serious injury
may be regarded as quite fortunate
Eaterprise, 30th alt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
County Correspondence.
Written for The spiris of Democracy.
From Perry Township.

ANTIOCH, MONROE Co, o, May 2s
Z aED. SPIRIT: / will try to. give you
some notes concerning our town and its
business to let the people of Old Mon.
roe know that Antioch is not yet quite
dead. ,rsfssr,F.s .......,-.... :
Elder Joseph Walters, a minister Of
the Christian Church. is holding meet
ing at this place. Elder Walters is an
able minister, and his meetings are at
tended with much success; he preached
last evening from the following text:
"Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden,and I will give you rest
"Take nay yoke upon you and learn of
me; for / am meek and lowly in heart,
and you shall find rest to your souls
"For my yoke is easy and my burden
is light.;''-Mat ai: %, 20, 80.
These meetings are we'll attended, and
a great earnestness is exercised on the
part of the hearers. esnsrs.s - +
Miss Flora Bottenfeld is teaching o
primary school in this place. She is q
number one teacher and deserves the
praise of parents. Her mode of teach
ing, of governing school, and Of call.
ing and excusing her classes are irsl-
class. .p
The famous K. KS is enough to 81.
lence the marches to the hen roosts in
this vicinity. DICKIE,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

. EThe army bill as it passed the
House last week, fixes the pay OF officers
as follows - General, Sl3,50O; Lieten.
ant General, Sll,O00;. Major-General
$500; Brigadier. General, $500; Col.
oncl, $500; Lieutenant Colonel, S3,.
600; Major, $4,000, captain, mounted,
$4,000; captain, not mounted, $1,000;
Adjutant, $1,S00; First-Lieutenant,
mounted, s1,6G0; First-Lieutenant, not
mounted, SI,400; Second. Lieutenant,
mounted, $500; ond-Lieutenant,
not mounted, Sl,400: Chap, l,500
Storekeeper, except at Springfield. Mass ;,
81 800. The foregoing is to be in full
of all pay and allowances except lon,
.gevity pay, which is to be ten per cent
for every term of FIVE years service, no,
to exceed in the aggregate 40per cent
nor $500 per year. 5 ~ &,.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
~A French paper. earnestIy denre

@A French paper, earnestly depre
eating birdnesting, says: "a birds nest
contains on an average five eggs, which
would. in the natural course, become five
little birds. Each little one eats daily
fifty flies or other insects, and this con
sumption extends over four or five
weeks. Taking it at an average of thir'
ty days, we shall find the number of file;
destroyed by each nest of birds to be
$500. Now, every fly eats daily guam
tity of flowers, leaves, DC, equivalen,
to its weight, until it attains its maxi
mum OF growth In thirty days it will
have eaten flower day, a flower which
would have become fruit. Each fly (the
term is used, we presume, for insects
generality then having, we will say
eaten thirty fruits in thirty days, the T..
500 flies which a nest of birds would
have consumed cause a loss to US o
225,000 apples, pears, apricots. and
peaches. We commend this view of th,
matter to the parents of the, maraudina
Children .
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

WoopsF1ELD CHAPTER, No. IS, r. A. NJ
Jere. Williams, 81. p James R. Morris. Sec
retary. Regular convocations-Firs Monday
after each full moon.
MoNRoE LODGE. No. lS0. F. & A NAT
Woodsfeld.-H B. Hill, w. M. Jere Viii
liams, Secretary. Regular communication
Wednesday on or before each full moon.
CENTRAL LODGE. No. 279, b A. Alto
oalais.-Wm Breeder, w. NJ. E. s. Stephen.
Secretary Regular oommunicatious-Tuesdsy
on orbefore each full moon. '5s..
suNspuRY LODGE, No 362, f.. & A. M.-At
Beallsville.-David Mcvay, w. n. A. w,
Darby, Secretary. Regular communications
Thursday on or before each full moon.
GRAysvILLE LODGE. No. 40, 7. b A. NJ
At Graysville.-- -John Gstchell. w. NJ. ]. w
Okey Secretary. Regular communications
Tuesday on or before each full moon,
CLARINeToN LODGE, No. 1913, F& A. NJ
At CIarington w. T. Hurd, w. NJ. Wm
w. Messerly, Secretary. Regular oommunica
tions-First Monday in each month.
STAFFORD LODGE. No. 3U0. F. & A. MA
Stafford. Henry Smith, w. NJ. g. w. Mason
Secretary. RI gular communications-Monda,
on or before each full moon.
| MAsrEnroN LODGE. No. 420. F. j. A. M
At Mssterton. Matthew Warwick, W. NJ
8. F. Koontz, Secretary. Regular communities
tions--T Thursday evening on or before each fnl
moen. .71.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
= lGurnsey. Co., Jefersonian)
Pension 'Eraad.--Quickened Con-
: caa- j science Confession.


Reason Baker of about Caldwell, here
tofore consid cred a very reputable and
honest. man, lately Joined the Free Meth:
odist Church, and his conscience like
Mrs Tilton's has become quickened by q
sense of duty TO confession. He states
that he was a private in Company II. of
1.-THE 10th Regiment Ohio Volunteers in
the late war, and that while in the service
he became very ''homesick' and that In
order to get home he took advantage of
the disorder in an engagement to place o
hand against tree and discharge his gun
againstis wounding himself in such a
manner Us to require the amputation of
two fingers. He was sent to the rear, to
the hospital and home, where he remained
some time. He afterwards procured an
honorable discharge and in course of
time applied for, and received a pension,
Hon. B F ,Spriggs of Noble county,
being the. attorney in its procu-ment.
He has altogether received on his pension
over twelve hundred dollars. In addi.
ton to the confession of these, facts he
has forwarded his pension certificate to
the proper Office at Washington City with
an acknowledgment of the fraud and q
promise to reimburset the government as
he becomes able to do 80. J, .zrgl
There, seems to have been nobody to
blame in the procurment of,he Pension
but himself. His witnesses doubtless
with good reason believed him to be
sounded in battle and the attorney had
no other facts before him. 1t was fraud
OF which no man knew but Baker but
which to execute he added perjury to the
original offence 1t is very probable
that the government will not deal lenient'
ly with him. 1t is fraud Of such charac
ter and of such continuance as to require
punishment
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

GF Following is the full text of the
bill to forbid the further retirement ol
United States legal tender notes, as II
went to the President.
Be it enacted, etc, That.from and af.
ter the passage of this act, it shall mot be
lawful for the Secretary of the Treasury
or other officers under him to caucel or re.
tire any more 1.-THE United States legal
tender notes, and when any of said notes
may be redeemed or he received into the
treasury,under any law, from any source
whatever, and shall belong to the u niled
States. they shallno be retire d, cancelled
or destroyed, ,butthey shall be reissued and
paid out again aud kept in circulation
provided that nothing herein shall prohi
bit the cancellation and destruction oil
mutilated notes and the issue Of other
notes OF like denomination in their stead,
as nowprovided. All acts or parts ol
act in conflict herewith are hereby re.
pealed. s SIS -. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
Horrible Tragedy.

MENDOZA, ills May 27-News reach
es here Of an atrocious murder commit
tet, at Arlington, smalltown nine miles
west OF this place, Sunday. !. A. Carney
young man who had been refused per.
mission TO visit Miss Collenbine young
lady OF his acquaintance, went to hel
room last night, cut her throat with Q
razor, shot her with revolver, and, be
ing met by Mr. and Mrs Collenbine on
his way down stairs, shot the father in
the hip and cut Mrs. Collenbine severe
ly with butcher knife, and, rushing ou,
into the yard, drew the razor across his
own throat several times and expired al
most instantly. The young lady's par.
ents are severely but not fatally injured
and she lived but few minutes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

Francis White of St. Louis promised
his niece that if she would attend to his
household duties until her marriage, he
would give her 81. 900 and wedding out
fit. With misunderstanding she liyed.in
bis family fourteen years; but when she
married he refused to give hera cent, be.
cause her choice Of husband did not
please him. A jury awarded her 81, 100.
A baby show was given in Wankegan.
H., for the benefit OF a Baptist church
The most fashionable mothers entered
their offspring, the charitable ofj'ct over.
coming their soruples, and over a hundred
were put on exhibition. One was black
and when the ten-cent ballot boxs were
opened. that one was found to have been
voted the prize for beauty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
EBe(ore an insurance mep's con.

ET Before an insurance mems con-
vention in Syracuse, New York, was
read paper in which il was asserted
that purely accidental fires are very rare.
and that over one-half off, all cona.gra-
tions are the result Of incendiarism -
This is startling assertion, which is
often repeated. 1t was sustained by
other members of the convention, who
said that one-half the amount paid out
by the companies was to men who had
set their property on fire. OF all crimes
incendiarism is one of the most difficult
to prove. The subject continues to be
the great problem in fire insurance com,
pany off .es.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
TRUTHS,


'nsy ,e compeunasu @
nucnu, Msnore.e snu D.nys1.on
ne oiae'., ooss, A.s s", ..ay. ~ -
v'ne. .ss Mvnu ...,. - 49,. sv.'. ~. - - HI N
S.s.. | % os,s.s. t.i.. ~. s,.ss.st p,ns6
M y. 1850 %Y;..S-pss,,s.,n. "a TO-
IA % ns.,,h % pss.a,,ns ssr, .n s.,.h
NJ NJ a,.s..s 800 !. ,,i ns.,,h ssr rn..;h,v ior.
-. -. 49,. 'p;,t.r. 49, rs.d :. -
ried and perfect are their, . psrations.
Tbey giva nav lifs ana vieor 10 the
aged and infrm. 70 aliwhoss employ
msnts cause irresu,aritv d the bowels OIL
urinary organs, or who require N Ape
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
~ Mrs. Mary A. Moonev celebrat

R Mrs. Mary A. Mooney celebrated
her 74th birthday at her home in Della
ware, Ohio, last Thursday. Her rela.
tives numbering thirty.six persons spent
the afternoon very pleasantly with her.
1t was surprise party to the old lady,
but none the less welcome for that The
refreshments were ofthe best, and heart
lily enjoyed by all. Mr.. A. Armstrong,
an old friend from Belmont county, re.
'sponded to thet toast. .0ld acquaintancee
and friendship" His remarks were oi
an earnest nature, causing all to feel the
value of true friends. Mr.. Cunning
ham gave history. of the family, and
Mr. j. W. Armstrong responded to INA
tai Days." and Will Mooney to "Granc
children. ."-Enterprise, 3oth ult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

A San Francisco paper has received a
letter foma soldier in Idaho stating that
he wishes to secure wife. "My time,''
says this man, sis nearly ont, and l intend
to settle in this country, l intend start
inga chicken ranch. / want wife TO
take care of young chickens Ihave got
money. MY wife will not have much to
do-only milk nine cows, feed 900 young
chickens, chop her frewood cook three
meals every day, and, the rest of her time
she can 90 out amongthe neighbors."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

(yRALBD PROPOSALS will be received at
y the Auditors Once, in Monroe County,
Ohio, until IL o'clock, Wednesday, June 70.
1878, fer the erection Of two stone abatments
At Nisperly's mill dam in Ohio township
said abutments to be about Is feet high, ID
feat long. 4 feet thick At base and feet as
TOP. Allotment on north side 10 have wing
walls IL feet long. The Board reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
WIN. wRDDLE, Auditor,
usv1a '7SvA ~ nI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
Workingmen.

BEFoRE you begin your heavy spring
work afteria winter OF relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
ing to prevent an attack Of Ague, Bill
lious or Spring Fever, or some other
Spring sickness that will unfit you for a
seasons work You will save time, much
sickness and great expense if you will
use one bottle Of Hop Bitters in your
family this month. Don't wait. See
other column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

w The undersigned will open Sum-
mer school for instruction in German
and the common English branches
Terms are as follows:
Primary Class Soc per month.
Higher Glass Toe
The school will open Monday, June
10th, 1873
GEO F. KALTENBACH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04


The most remarkable birth ever known
in the history of accouchments occur
red at near Salesville, on last Monday
night. Mrs. Mccormick gave birth to
FIVE healthy children, four of whom were
boys and one girl. The medical works
give bptfew Instances Of such wonder
full births, and when they do occur the
children have scarcely been known to
live. In this case the mother and cbil
dren are in the common language or
such OCCASIONS sssdoing well.p The CON
munity down there is excited and ths
famous father is the hero of all the coun
try around about and his fame viii
spread on the wings of the newspapers
from one end Of the country to the
other. His home Is already an objec
Of pilgfimage Ioriallthe Old women o
the region. R LIZ Ss q s5sSa
Two births each Of four children, hav,
occurred within the last fifteen years
near this region but this out-does all thu
recorded occurrences perhaps ia th'
UntteQ State6. W II. 81 #
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
v ICE CRE E A M .&I
AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7TH, 1878.

How would Jere. Williams do for
Congress in the Monroe, District2 Jere
would make an excellent member
Register
Jere. would do better than any other
man in the district, But what about the
Jerryr-mandering p New ~ artinsvills,
". Va, Democrat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

ChicagO-May 3i-Hogs-Mar
ket dull and lower; choice heavy, S3 l5s
8 a5; lights3 o5a3 10, mixed 81 9Oa3
30; closing weak.
Cattle-Market steady. and active ;ship.
ping steers at 81 00a5 10; feeders So 0o
al 90 icows,S2 50a4 90; bulls 81 40a3
90; butchers slow; medium shipping
lower. 3 @
Sheep-Sales at 81 50a5 62t Us
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

5eYSMrrH the man who assaulted Dr.
FoaLE, OF Graysville, was required, by
Esq, CsAwroRD, TO- give bond in the sum
Of $500 for his appearance at Court
This he was unable to dc, and an effort
was made to have the Justice reduce the
amount to 600. While one of the off,
GERS was absent at the Justices, SIXTH
disappeared and has not yet been REAR
rested. 80 f''4o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
mIt ia inaccurate 10 sneak sof Il

wIt is inaccurate to speak of the
action by which the House reduced
OConnor to the rank of private per-
son as expelline him from bis seat. He
was not expelled The House merely
voted at the last night session, after all
the reorganizing bills were safely passed,
that O'Connor, who had been active
through the session in procuring their
passage, never had any constitutional
and legal right to a seat as Represents
tive. That was all. He was not tex
pelled;;" his seat was merely declared
vacant. 1t is important sometimes tc
observe these little distinctions. Stat,
Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
WO0DsFIELD NURSERY.

Mrs. NJ. A. WAY, at the Woodsfeld
Nursery, is prepared to furnish Fruit
Trees, Garden seeds, Pot Flowers of all
kinds, Wire and Rnstic Baskets. Snow
fake and Beauty Potatoes. and Bulbs oi
Dahlias, Gladiolus', Tubroses. &c, DC
at the lowest crsh prices. Where arti-
cles are sent by mail 16 cents per pound,
postage, is added to the price
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

swW.<M. HoRN. Photographer il
this place, presented US last week with
fine photographs of the Bank and Court
House. There are. nineteen persons in
the Bank picture all Of yhom show dis,
tincdy andIcan beIreadily recegnized.-.
The trees are outlined ii first.ciass style
The court house photo is an excellent
one, every part of the building being
plainly shown. There are eighty'siz
persons shown IN the picture Mr.. HORN
is one OF the best artists we have ever
had here, and persons who desire pic
lures Of themselves, or those Of friends
enlarged cannot do better than, to give
him call. Prices reasonable: Those
noted in this article can be obtained at
rs cents each, which is very low.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04

Old postage stamps are highly priced
in China, and hundred cancelled STAN ps
win pay Tor baby.Accordingly the Roman
Catholic missionaries are collecting the
old stamps and purchasing the infants,
VIII ON they bring up as Christians, while
he ingenious Orientals arrange their
reasures as wall decorations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-04
!. ArrAcHMGSI.

Samuel Pool Before John jsasi,, ]. =, :
vs.. !'s9 sunsbury townships Non4
David B Tenefa roe county, Ohio! On tksT q
John Goodman 2sthD day Of Nay, 4. Dss6s
1879. said Justice issusd an ordst Of sttaoh rs,
nent In the above action for the sun ,ofyss
$l09 IS, and that by reason Of D. B. Tenet
being nonresident Of the coun y. the case
was, on May 81, 1878, continued TO fJuly II,
4, d. 1873, at which time II vas set for hear. ss
Ing. 81 g.l7 SAMUEL POOL, Plaintiff yaS g
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