davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-21

The death of Mr.. Samuel Bowles, edi-
tor of the Springfield Republican. took
place on Wednesday evening at IL
o'clock. Mr.. Bowles had been very
weak since his second attack of apoplexy
a week ago last Saturday. and since
that time his death has been matter
of almost hourly expectation. Mr..
Bowles was born on the 9th of February
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-21

The tobacco crop promises to be a
large one. and may reach product of
440,0OO,0O0. about 6O,OOO,OO0 above
the estimated product of last year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-21
ELLIS BROTHERS
EMPORIUM.

Barton, Nov. &c, 1877.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Storm az ReIlaIre.
(Bellaire Independent, 25th inst,)

tDeiialre Independent, Soth lnst.)
ABOUT 10 O'Clock yesterday severe
wind storm, with heavy rain, swept over
the city. The storm came from the south.
The side wall of the factory building of
the Goblot Works was blown in crush.
ing and burying under the debris six OF
the men and boys engaged in working
the presses on the south side of the bull
ding. Rowley Small was so badly injur.
ed that he died in two hours. Chris Con-
ners was badly crushed, and there is little
hope that he will recover.
David Henley is also seriously burt and
may not get well Henry Carr and an
eastern man whose name we could not
learn were both severely hurt, and W. C.
Gill slightly. Injured men were taken
from the ruins as quickly as possible, and
medical men were soon present and
the wounds were carefully dressed
Small was only about II years Of age,
and Henley is but little older. The woun-
ded men were carried to their homes by
their fellow laborers as soon as the storm
was over, and everything that skill and
sympathy could sugges. was done to al
leviate their sufferings The wall which
fell in was of stone, ABOUT Is inches thick,
10 feet hi gh and about 80 feetlong. There
was one door and several windows in the
wall, and it seems to have been well built
tits likely the wall was forced in by the
springing of the gable end, which is of
timber and very large-about % feet at
the widest place-and is not braced in
any way against any pressure from the
north or south. The damage to the build
ing and machinery isinconsiderable, and
will be repaired at once.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30

In. Brszll no one walks. even .beggars
ride on horseback In, fishing the horse
is ridden into the stream as far as he
can co. and the fisherman throws the line
as he sits on the horse. 7 sUsgcs il -
Should ,Tilton's suit against Beecher
for damages bo brought to trial, the
Courier Journal says the proceedings
should be conducted in the bottom Of the
deepest cellar in Brooklyn, with every
door and hatchway closely battened down
and no telephones or newspaper repor-
tiers should be permitted entrance. In
this way it is possible that the public NOR
ality willnet be undermined, and the ac-
cursed mass Of putridity may be buried
and suppressed with areasonable assur-
ance that it may not be generally redis.
tributed throughout the upper world.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
PROBATE COURT

April 16.-William Mahoney was re-
leased as surety on the bond OF Laney
Howiler, Guardian of the minor children
of Joseph Hewiler, decd. A new bond
in the sum of 1000 was fled. : .'s-,. ! : :
"A sale of L acres Of land by T. G.
Allen Assignee of Paul Rist was con-
firmed
April 20.-Daniel Neuhart, Guardian
of the estate of the minor heirs of VIM.
Claus, Jr., decd, fled his second ac-
count; hearing continued.
A sale of real estate by S. A. Atkin-
son, Guardian of John Miller, a mute,
was confirmed by the Court. The Guar
dian filed tinsl account; hearing con-
tinued.
April &C NJ. Blowers, Assignee
of Western Taylor, obtained an order
to sell real estate at private sale.
April rs The following accounts
we're heard and disposed of as noted,
; T. j. Roe and Samuel Farmer, Ad.
ministrator's of Richard Farmer. decd
first account; received by the Admins.
traitors S762; paid out by them $685..
81; leaving due them. s23.SI. ee ~
TAYLOR Jeffers. Admir- of the estate o,
Joseph Walters, decd: final account
The Adm'r has fuIlv accounted for ali
moneys that came into his hands.
w. L. Davis Guardian of the estate
of Francis NJ. and Kate Neal. minors
final account; the Guardian has fully ac
connted for all monevs that oan,e ;ntr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Cullman German Colony.

2 NASHVILLE Tenn April %, The Gull
man German Colony, in Belmont Cpun-
ty, Alabama. celebrated the 9th ami
yersary of its settlement to day. The
place contains about one thousand inhab-
itants, mostly Germans, and well-known
for enterprise and thrift. All the build
ings in town we're. superbly decorated
with wreaths, flowers and bunting, and
cannon we're fired at intervals during
the day. g,-f setTaf .,.si.7ss gsgs :, sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
nEMr Iohn Wehher has heen resl

.aFMr John Webber has been resi-
dent Of the south part of Olive TIP. for
fiity-eight years. His parents came over
the mountains frym Maine in a wagon
drawn by three horses, when he was but
four year old. .saufses,e.c,. -
One Of his fathers sisters. who came
overtwo years in.adyanee of him, is still
living in Fearing 'Pp Washington Co.,
O. and is ninety odd years of age She
hasJ outlived her husband, Nj. Fian-
iers, number Of years.-CaldiceN No
bic Co. Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
LEeALl NOTICE. I

iyI1ILLiAH B. FORD, Euldah p RsdsAksr
wv and william u. iRodscksa whoss pos:
Office address IL eedAlia, Petite county, Mn
sousi; Rbsabeth Davis and rhemas W. Smith,
whose post ofics address Is Spr ngdsld Green
county. Missouri; aud John Il. Smith. whose
post ofios addsess u unknown, but Il sup.
posed 10 be Dallas, Dallas county. rexsa,vn
take notice, that on the 9th day Of April,
1878, Hatilda A smith and 3 Newton Smith.
died their petition in the court Of common
pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, against thsa
and other heirs Of Henry Ford, dcceassds Ne
obje and prayer Of said petition, 10 10 ,Sh-
tain partition of about assi asvsB Of lsua
situate In the township Of Center, seuntyI sf
Monroe and State Of Ohio, and being pavt sf
the land Of which Henry Ford died ssiss1
and which land Is Particularly dessrihst h
said petition. 31sa1 agai !isAx sf
!, You are esoh required 70 answer sid pssi-
ton on or bsforss Saturday. the 1tth dsy Of
Ian., A, D. 1873.
- p RH t'sR HUNTER q MALLORY,
april Ia. .'7swt.a q Att'ys Ter pisintaAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Railroad Accident.

ST. LOUIS, April pa freight train
on the Iron. Mountain railroad jumped
the track near Hematic. Station, early
this morning and nine cars we're thrown
down an embankment, Seven tramps
were stealing ride on the train, four OF
whom were carried down in the wreck,
and one, supposed to be named T. II
Evans, OF, ,Gladwater, Texas, was killed.
Another, who refused to give his name,
died two hours afterward, and the other
two were badly bruised, ,tss s5I ~ s,.1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Naxy Adsere,s,emrreents,.s ne =

Shorts - Gold closed in New York
on the 26th inst, at S1.0Qs.. =
A. NJ. SCALES, the painter and grainer,
has meyedsto Beallsyilles eiss7a - 81
IF. HusrER, Esq, attended Court
at st. Clairsyille last week.
esiAdditor WEpDEE is very sick at bis
nome il Benton township. -, 49, = 9,
al Mr. SsaL MoonEY' left herelast Thurs,
day on, a business trip to the West,
DIR. B. DENsrE, of Beallsville, has put'
chased the Evans property in Ozark
Mr.. JOHN KERR. who residestwo. miles
West of this place, is dangerously i'll.
THE Ohio Legislature hangs fire on
squslching the school book monopoly
Thankete Senator THuRMAKand Rep,
resentatives VAN Worries and EWING fol
poblic3documents. bf8 JI9TiJ
DAVID OKEy was elected q Justice o.
the Peace, in Wayne township, Belmont
countynatthe late election. & . Q :; =
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, of Sunsbury town.
ship, Who was sent to the Athena Asy,
lum last Fall, died in that institution or
the 2lst inst.s nejlHsgsA 7RfD9iiTs9 Z
.E.vsoH ZuillG ssxrolr ~
ROBERT KoEHLER, son OF Mr. +. koch,
,LER, Of this place, has obtained a situa
tionih Chicago and will leave efcr that
city to-day.
,sssSlsspg Gsorge.n the celshrated Pc.
cling horse, was sold on the 18th inst,
to W. n. ERAwFoRB, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
for $4,000 cash.
FRITZ BucKIo moved his barber shop
its length to the rear, last week, and in
tends to erect two-storF frame dwell
ing upon the old foundation.
J. MsBAReIAf, formerly ID the en-
,ploy Of the Bellaire & Southwestern as
Engineer at this end Of ihe road, was
visiting friends here last week.
Rev. JOHN RIrrER, Of the R, c.
Ghprchrof this place and Miltonsburg,
has been called to Pittsburgh. II is not
yet known who will be sent to take his
place.
.sa5sw. and VIZ. GaAis killed Three
large Copperhead snakes, on their farm
near Antioch, 5n 5n the 24th inst. One oil
them measured 5 feet and 2 inches in
length. I'd 2 .fissss sRtsifS sssIHR7E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
A Prize Fight Likely to Prove Fatal.

BROOKLYN, N. VI, April 23.-Thos.
Hayerley and Joseph Hern, two young
pugilists, fought in an old barn at Flat
bush ON sunday lastfor Sl00 side.-
Two rounds we're fought at the close OF
which Hearn's face was terribly bruised
and Haverley's nose broken and both
his eyes closed. Haverley did not come
to time at the end of the second round
and the victory was given to Hearn -
The police have been unable to find the
pugilists, but it is reported that Hearn's
injuries would probably prove fatal,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
RTHE late Ohio Republican Legis

isl ~THE late Ohio Republican Legis.
lature distinguished itself electing Stan
lev Matthews to the United States Sen
ate and by enacling the Registration law
and it was in session, oh ever SO long. The
Ohio Republican politicians are not now
dwelling with special fervor upon these
acts, Why,then think of restoring the
Republican party to power inthe State
County Democrat. 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Furniture, Carpets SC.

Any and all of our readers who visit,
Wheeling should call at the furniture es-
tablishment of MENDEL, Booth & Co +,
No. 1l21 Main street They can and
will sell you, if you desire, furniture and
carpets, common and the finest to be
had, at prices that will compare favora-
bly, with those of any other establish
ment East or West. Bureaus, Marble
Top Stands, Rocking Chairs, Bedsteads,
Chairs, and Brussels, Wool, Rag and
Hemp carpets, Mating, Oil Cloth and
everything else in either line, usually
found in the largest houses, can be had
of them at figures that will astonish
you. Hard.pan prices, for cash., is their
motto, and goods purchased of them
will be found exactly as represented.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
----- -----s------ =,
The Eclipse Of the Sun.

WASHINGTON, April 22-General Mey-
er, the Chief Signal Od1cer, has issued
a circular enclosing data, exhibiting the
chances Of weather conditions favorable
for the observation Of the total eclipse
Of the sun July 20 next, at various sta.
tons and places named as deduced from
the data collected at his office. The list
embraces the United States stations and
posts within or very near the path of
totality, The total number of such
points within the path Of the totality is
thirty-six and the total number near the
path of totality is thirty-one. aLa w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
[Barnesrille Enterprise. 25th inst.l

We learn from the ,Woodsfeld Spirit
thar Judge 0key aid not really sit upon
hisowri decisions at the late tefm of the
Distriet Court We hafl no positive in.
formation last week that he did so, but
inferred that he would, in accordance
With past custom We are glad to learn
the protest of the Enterprise against the
uttered some months ago, has
had beneficial effect in judicial circles
We take the following from the Bel
monts Chroaicle Of the 25th inst. 1t
contains Several sharp points. Hereaf-
ter the Enterprise should not infer, but
should hays,some foundation for its at
tacks upon the Judiciary of the District {:
ut is scarcely expected that the En-
terprise, which during the last Judicial
canvass sought to impress its readers
with the widest notions regarding the
status of Judge Okeys will do him JUS
tice where theresis room for rnisrepre.
sentation For five years at least be.
| fore Judge Okey came upon the Bench,
the estateiof affairs7of which the Enter
prise now complains so bitterly, prevail
ed in marked degree, but that paper
had no word of disapprobation for the
then Judge Had its editor informed
himself on the course OF Judge Okey,
he would have known that he was gross.
ly misrepresenting him, and doing him
great injustice 1t has been the settled
rule and practice of Judge Okey, in the
lUstrict Court, not to sit ia acase which
was before dim in the Common Pleas
Owing to the absence of Judge Patrick
the first week of the recent District
Court, Judge Okey occupied the bench
/ forfhe purpose of securing quorum
so that business might not be retarded
and again during the Laws will case
which had not been tried in the Common
Pleas during his incumbency, but he die
not either in private or public; partici
patein tie Sdeliberstionsx xofAthe othel
q, judges, sanouncs single opinion o
the Court, OF in any manner seek to bia!
the judgment of the Court. Judg,
Okey's sense Of lpropriety, against th'
precedent heretofore established in this
county, led him to- adopt the cours'
4 which be pursued, and he, is therefore
not open to the charge. as the Enterprise
would have it appear. of "log-rolling'
to sustain his own decisions. Such be
ing the. case, if must be the more graft
flying to his Honor, that the Distric
Court affirmed every decision made BY
the Court below, save in two minor cases
in which he was partially reversed; ant
in, one of these the judgment OF th'
4 District Court was excepted to, and viii
probably be taken TO the Supreme Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
In Pursuit of Indian Raiders.

M New ORLEANs, April ga Calves;
ton News Laredo special says: The
raiding Indians have returned to Next
co. where they are being pursued by
Mexican troops, who may possibly
overtake them before they reach the
Santa Rosa mountains Nine men were
killed i'd the vicinity Of the Laredo, and
four hundred horses were carried off.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Wheeling-Llvr Stock YAnps..-

Wheeling-LlvE STOCK YARDS
April 29-CArrLE-l06 sold; cows and
bulls S3s3 so; medium steers or heifers
8 50a4 90; choice to top 4a4 80; west
ern cattle sold at 75..
Hog In slow demand at 3,00a3 so
Sheep--Clipped at 3,50a4,40; wooled 4
50a5,25 a
Lambs-In fair demand at 4,50a5, so,
Calves--in fair demand at 3,o0aS,0 90
per head. .te
Fresh Cows-ln fair demand at 25 ,0oa
5O,oopcr head,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
AssIesRE:s ASS Il u NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
~ signed was, on the 2sth day Of March,
l87s, duly appointed and qualified BY the
Probate Court Of Monroe County, Ohio, as
Assignee Of Joshua ]. Alexander, Of Monroe
County, Ohio. Creditors Of said Alexander
are notified to present their claims to the I'M.
dersignsd within six months for allowance
or rejection. JOHN KEYSKR,
apr2,,7sw3. sls Assignee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
THIS School will consist OF 8 SPRING
and FALL TERM The Spring term;
viii commence on Tuesday, April l6
1878. and continue in session sLsvss WIS xs
STUDIES.


In addition to the. usual classes in the
common branches, there will be classes or
CANNED in Penmanship, Rlocution, Algsbra
Ray, Geometry snaTrigonomstry --Dsviess
Nat. Philosophy okenbos1 n ysiology
and .Hygiens--Brown9 Us History--Red-
path, Rheto,io-Hsrt, Elementary Astronomy
and Msteorology -Brocklesby, Logio-schuy-
Ter, Mental Philos.--Haven. Book Keeping
Bryant 4 ,Strat.oa's High School,, Civfl Gov
ernment t-Townsend. Latin AHarkness, Get,
msn-Compfort. isGf sfssIHsf is i'eI-a
> Also, q practical GLASS In Gfammaf, for
the tene6t; of teachers, rim which various
authors will be exsmiusd. "A Teachers Class
in Geography, tsush; by sfopics;" nc, par,
tieulsr suthor required. Special attention
win BE- given to Penmanship and Elocution.
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE SCHOOL.
plan OF instruction, strictly NoRxAL. A
Literary Society, in which the Instructors
will take an active part; and special atteu.
ti0nswil be given to the praStios of Parltas
nentsry Law. Frequent examinations for
the benefit Of teachers. A meeting Of the
S h,ol will be called each morning for ths
discussion Of different topics, In which all
will be expected to participate "A complete
course Of PRACTICAL lectures on Teaching
aud school Management. 81 sisgsspslsf 81
.Ga5acasi 4sg-- Isl d Fhrs7Is a;
SD TUITION. abGa5e n0s1st
Higher Branches. ..s.1a .......s ss so
Common ........s.s..... 3 90
Primary aW 4, itss.... "a. .i,s... DO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
The Greatest Blessing.

!. A SIMPLE, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time. and prevents disease
by keeping the blood pure, stomach reg
ular, kidneys and liver active, is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
its proprietors are being blessed by thou;
sands who have been saved and cured
by it. Will you try it,. See other col
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Settling a Family Feud at Iro nton.

IRoNros, April 2I-Easts Ironton is
In high state of excitement tonight
over fearful fight caused by a family
feud. Arnold Ranze, aged seventeen,
struck John Blevens, his step father, in
the face with an ak, cutting one of his
eyes nearly out. DR.. Wilson was called
in and dressed the wound. He reports
the loss of an eye. Chief Of Police
Munshower, assisted by policeman W.
S. Merreil, was soon at the scene of ac-
ton. arresting Ranze, who is now in the
Third street station-house.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
fBellaire Independent. 25th insts u 3

The District Court Judges Marsh,
Frazier, and Patrick-affirmed the judg,
ment of His Honor, Judge Okey, of the
Common Pleas, in Barnes vs.. Wright
case and at the same time entered a judg
ment of custer against Mr.. Wright This
ends the long and bitter contest over the
Recorders office and puts Mr.. Barnes IN
the office for the present term Of three
years. Judge Obey, with a commenda-
bic delicaey, did not sit in this case, land
has indeed, 50 far, declined to sit in trial
otany case in District Court that has
been decided by him in Common Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30

NIf you want the news of Monroe
County, the general news of importance,
late market reports, subscribe for The
SPIRIT. TERMS. .-oneyear 81 SO; ;ssix
nonths - cents. 0fice.s North of The
Monroe Bank ssls I, ,oi .59;s ,ea.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Assignee's Sale Of Real Estats.

8 4 3
In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
l Court of Monroe county, Qhio. will oGsr
for sale, at public auction, on s5,f.rs.
Wednesday, Tho StA dav Of XaS, 1874
at ] O'Clock p, M, upon the premisss, &s
following described real estate, situats In Ne
town Of Bafssviile, In said Monroe casaV.
TO Wit e3iek fihlsi tjAB ffA
Los number eight IN tbs plat Of ssaAlpa
twenty four, in township one Of range thnss.
containing one acre and forty psfshss, more
or lsss.
Appraised at ts,O00.
{ PHRxs ~ 6ALs-sseo s.sh fn haRi. aud -
residue 10 foar months, with interest, - ~
sscursd to tbs sstisfssuop Of the later-
signed, es,aa s,erT J, z, AhhM
81 ,As6gAss u Faal nht.
aprils. s.'7ssx - 4,
= Hss,sa / KAtAesI, Astss,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Killed on the b. y o. II. X.

CRANBERRY SUMMIT, w. Va April 81.
"A man by the name of Frank Cholo-
han, supposed to be from Milford, Del
aware, while attempting to jump on a
freight train here this morning, fell on
the track and was instantly killed, his
hody being cut in two
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
NOTICE.

THR undsraigned has been duly appointea
i and qualified az Administrator II Sam
usl Cltf, deceased. who died Nay 81 1871. IN
Homer Township Morgan County, 0hio.--
Said Administrator hereby notifies all those
who claim any interest In the estate Of sata
Samuel Clif. deceased. TO Immediately msks
the same knewn 70 him.
meh2s yswS. 4. J. rRicS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
New York Custom House Nominal
tiOnS.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-There is lit.
tie or no doubt that the President will
send to the Senate the last of this week
new nominations for the New York Gus.
tom House. 1t is also quite settled that
ex Senator Fenton will be named for
Collector OF the Port, and possibly Cen
eral Dix for the Naval Office The Ad.
ministration is convinced that Mr.. Ccnk.
ling cannot now prevent the confrma.
ton of these appointments, or, for that
matter, any Others which may be made
In fact, it is believed that the old cour.
tesy of the Senate, which confirms an
ex member of the body without a refer
-ence, would be promptly applied to Gov.
ernor Fenton's nomination.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30

81 .lESrANroN Dr. DAVENPORT, 18th
. Street, Wheeling, book and stationery
dealers, ore the right men in the right
/ place They can furnish the, trade of
Monroe county with goods at prices
that, will compare, for cheapness, with
those OF any other house in that trade.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30

n-T. G. NELSON, of Sunsbnry town
ship, has 10 American Merino ewes,
from which he sheared this year l50
pounds of wool, 10 months growth
The heaviest deece weighed II pounds
The wool is cIsssed as combing and
brings the highest prices in the market.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
A Large Tumor Removed.

BrIMoNT, o, April ,2s s-Drs.l Wall
and Hoge, Of Cambridge visited our
place to-day and removed tumor from
Mrs. Louis G., Wright weighing forty
two pounds. The patient is doing well.
LATER Mrs. WRleHr has since died.
-PUB SPIRIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30

4 =. EEw, ?. BAc4MAs, No. 1l2s, Main
street, Wheeling, has large. stock O:
hair switches and curls for ladies, which
!. ,heis selling at very fair prices. Also,
asa large stock Of millinery goods at rea-
ssonable prices. See his advertisement
and priceliistE 1EiTd04S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30

'sasi EFTuRNER q DILLON, jewelers., No.
1923 Market street, Wheeling, are pre-
as pared,to furnish Dealers or the public
with all articles in their line at the low.
est cash prices. See advertisement and
'.csil when you visit the city. -'s9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
lCllicaaO.

April 2S-Flour 4 00a7 90; Wheat !
11a1 l13; Corn 4ls42c: Oats 26a27c
Rye 59a60c; Barley 4Sc, aea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30
Disastrous Hurricane.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The brig
Palonia, from Tahiti, reports that on
February 7th hurricane ragged, in which
about one hundred and twenty people
were killed and much property destroy
NI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-30

IA, ny The card Of Dr.. B., DENNIE, of
Ozark and BeallsvilIe, will be found in
this paper DR. 'DEMfE is first-class
physician and surgeon, ras those who
have, called him have ascertaiped, to
their entire satisfaction a,,l i.la yaiAs,e