davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
THAT MODERN MIRACLE.
Exposed by Archbishop wood.

BETHLEHEM, PA, February 5 A per
emptory summons in the Archbishops s
own handwriting took Fathers Heinan
and Biuce to Philadelphia yesterday, to
account for the Juror, that the Greth
miracle had created. Father Heinan. has
returned, and it is reported will, on
Sunday next, announce the Archbishop's 8
conclusion to his congregation, 1t is
understood that it is to be confession
that no miracle was done, and that he
was deluded. The priests in this section
were almost totally opposed to the farce,
and while Heinsn was yesterday assert.
ing the genuineness of the cure, neigh
boring priest told him squarely, "Divil
miracle did you perform; you haven't
faith enough!' The return from the
Archbishop was signalized by Miss
Greth's departure for Reading She left
at six o'clock this evening, and her pres
ence called to the depot an immense
crowd.
HElNAN claimed that Miss GRErH
was dead and that he had restored her
to life and health through Divine pow
er, by calling her name three times -
Miss GRErH related the same story
PuB. STIRIr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

SENATOR THURMAN, in his great speech
on the silver question in the Senate on
the 9th inst, caused the gold bugs to
flutter terribly by using their own pet
arguments to confound them with: can
other objection to the bill was the we'll
known argument against bi.metallism,
and most gloomy pictures had been
drawn of the ruin that would befall our
country if we adopt bi metallism. He
argued that it was by no means a GER
tain standard, the value was less varia-
BILE In mono-metallic than it was in q
bi-metallic country. An absolutely un-
varying standard of value is an impos
sibility. Had there ever been more
prosperous country than the United
States from 1883 to 1S7lp Did any ma
ton ever exceed the progress we made
in population, wealth, education, refine.
ment and general we'll being Of the peo
pile in these seventy-two yearsf And
yet, during all that period, we had BIZ
metalism, for we gave no preference to
gold over silver, or to silver over gold
These metals 1uctuated then as they
have done since, and probably ever will
do; but no American statesman of that
period thought of demonetizing either.
And now let US turn to Europe for a
moment What do we hear1 The wall.
ings of thousands OF laboring men and
women and children out of work; the
cries of anguish of thousands Of other
men who but year ago, we're rich, but
now are bankrupts In word, the same
notes of sorrow that so affiict ears in
the United States. But from what coun
tries do they mainly Gomez From two.
From gold mono-metallic England and
gold mono-metallic Germany, while bi.
metallic France-the. land Of silver as
we'll as gold-enjoys prosperity hardly
excelled.by that Of any other people on
earth"
WEEDsroRr, N vi paying up its
church debts by "kissing bees" One
kiss for ten cents, or three for a quarter
are the ruling quotations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.

ENcAMPMENT AT CLARINGToN-O Buskirk,
c. p. James Rutter, Scribe. Meeting-Sec.
ond and fourth Monday in each month.
ENcAMPMENT AT WooDsFIELp-O F. Lit
tie, G. P. Fritz Reef. Scribe. Meetings.
First and third Friday in each month.
WooDsFIELD LODGE. No. 377, L O. o. F.
John B. briggs, N. G.. P. Schumacher. Jr., Sec-
retary.i Regular meeting every Thursday.
LEwIsvILLE LODGE, No. 49S. 1. O. O. F.
James II. Hamilton. N. G.. @. Diehl, Jr.,
Secretary. Regular meeting every Saturday.
BRIesr EYss Lopez No. go. ]. o. o. r,
Stafford, 0hio-O. 8. Sloan, N. G.. NJ Stofls.
Secretary. Meetings every Saturday evening.
DEXTER LODGE. No 396. 1. O. o. Fat
Beallsville.- Isaac N. LETTERS, n. G. L. T.
Montgomery, Secretary. Regular meeting ev-
cry Saturday.
CLARINGToN LODGE, No. 525. L. o. o. F.
At Clarington.-Wil Fl. Rutter. N. G.. VIM.
Williams, Secretary. Regular meeting every
Saturday evening.
MILToNsBURa LODGE, No. COL, I. O. o F.
At Miltonsburg-O. Frank, N.G. P Shaffer
Secretary. Regular meeting every Wednesday
evening.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
SHERTFF'S SALE.
Samuel Cline
VS..
Noah Cline ct oil.

QY virtue of a certain order Of sale In par
u tition issued from the court Of common
pleas, within and for the county Of Monroe
and state Of Ohio, in case pending in said
court between the above named parties. and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction a. the east door of the court house
in WoodsHeld, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of March, 1878,
between tho hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
O'clock p. M, Of said day. the following de
scrbed real estate, situate in Monroe county
Ohio, to wit:
The north half of the northeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section twelve,
township three Of range six, containing
twenty acres
Als1, the east half Of the southeast quar-
ter of section seven, township four Of range
six, containing eighty acres.
Said property so ordered to be sold Is ap
praised at 81 500 aud may sell for two.third:
Of said appra!sement. Terms Of sale, one
third cash on day OF sale, one.third 10 on,
year and one-third in two years; the deferred
payments TO be secured By mortgage en- III,
premises sold.
wM. READ,
feb5,T8w5. Sheriff NJ. C. O..
HcLEs.ss 4 HoSiaitiissrEs, HSatiss Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
Noble County Republican. 7th inst.

h'Vpio OVunsy nopuoiiOou, IN iust'i
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.-Jefferso
Morehead, man about twenty seven
years of age, and blacksmith by trade.
was arrested at his fathers residence. in
Sharon, last Friday, charged with muir
der committed near Sonora 2 years ago
He was taken to the Z.nesville jail by
Sheriff Ballou
In June, 1875. the body of John Brock,
a farmer, was found laving in field near
his home in the vicinity of Sonora, Mus.
kingum county, with bullet hole through
his head. Brock left home that morning
on cunning expedition, and the Coro
ner's jury at the inquest presented a YER
dict that death resulted from accidental
shooting Soon after the occurrence OF
the tragedy, rumor connected Jefferson
Morehead, of Norwich, who it was claimed
had been on terms Of criminal intimacy
with the dead mans wife, with the killing
of Brock The Grand Jury investigated
and found but little evidence and dis
missed the case Since that time circum
stances have developed pointing to
Morehead, as the murderer of the farmer
Mrs. johnson, Brooks mother, having
learned new tactsin the case, lodged com
plant against the suspected man.
The body ofthe murdered man, Brock,
was taken up, Feb 4th, and rifle ball,
found imbedded in his skull. In the
fatal hunt, two years ago, Brock was
armed with shot gun, while Morehead
had life
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

WoopsFIELD CHAPTER, No So, R. A. M
Jere. Williams, III. P, James r. Morris, Sec-
retary. Regular convocations-First Monday
after each full moon.
MONROE LODGE. No. 1S9. F. & A NAT
Woodsfeld.-H. B. Hill. w. NJ. Jere Will
liams, Secretary Regular communications
Wednesday OH or before each full moon.
CENTRAL LODGE. No. $40. F g. A. MAT
Calais-Wm Breeden, w. NJ. E, 8. Stephen,
Secretary. Regular communicatious-Tuesd
on or before each full moon.
SuNsBURy LODGE, No 382, F. s. a. M.-At
Beallsville-David McVay, w. NJ. A. w.
Darby. Secretary. Regular communications
Thursday on or before each full moon.
GRAysvILLE LoDHE. No 479. F. s. A. M
At Graysville.- john Gatchell. w. NJ. J. w.
Okey. Secretary. Regular communications
Tuesday on or before each full moon.
CLARINaToN LODGE, No. 263, F& A. M
At Darlington w. T. Hurd, w. NJ. VIM.
w. Messerly, Secretary. Regular communica.
tions-Nrst Monday in each month.
STAFFORD LODGE. No 800, F. s. A. M.-At
Stafford. Henry Smith. W. NJ. 9. w. Mason,
Secretary. Regular rcommunications-h Monday
on or before each full moon.
MAsTERToN IIoDaE, No. 4a9. F. & A. M
At Observation-Disclosures Warwick, W. NJ
8. f. KoontE, Secretary. Regular communica.
tions-Thursday evening on or before each full
NOON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
belmont Chronicle, 9TH inst.
Tragedy AT POyvhatan,

On Tuesday night of last week at q
party at the residence OF Geo. Shaffer.
near Powhatan, an alteration occurred
between two men named Geo. Wilson
and Albert Baker, which ended in the
shooting of Baker,probsbly fatally. The
difficulty is said to have arisen, as fol
lows: The injured mans family are ten
ants ofone VIM. Graham, upon whose
place Wilson was running saw mill, and
boarding with Graham For some rea,
son the family of Baker was notified to
quit the premises, and on the evening
named, young Baker charged Wilson
with having been instrumental in having
the notice served, whereupon the quar-
rel ensued
Our informant states that Baker caught
Wilson by tire throat and drew "billy"
upon him, when in backing out Wilson
follower sled, Baker STOPPING, still hol
ding him and striking him lightly with the
"billy." While in this attitude Wilson
drew revolver from HE pocket and shot
Baker in the right side. Loosing him
selffrom the grasp Of Baker, Wilson ran,
and Baker pursued and overlook him
when Wilson fred again, the ball taking
effect in the breast about nine inches from
where the first ball entered. Wilson was
arrested and had hearing before Esq
James White, and was held in $500 bond
for his appearance, and in default Con
stable Wrightbroughthim to Jail in this
place. Baker is man of bad reputation
and was sent to the Penitentiary for one
year from this county, for "cuting with
intent to wound," at the fall term OF 1870
Since the above was written we learr
that the wounded man died on Monday
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

A quarter of million of dollars may be
saved every year by abolishing pension
agencies, and by substituting for them
system of direct payment to the pension
ers from the Treasury without any inter-
mediary whatever. The objection of fdelay
is answered by experience since the con-
solidation of the existing agencies, by
which it is shown that the pensions could
be paid ii. as short time from Washing
ton as they now are paid under the pres
ent arrangement, and with efficient dircc-
ton in much less time. = q .
A few days ago two ladies were crossing
Loss creek, Ala, on horseback, one OF
whom carried baby. When toward the
middle ofthe stream the mother became
dizzy aud dropped the infant into the wa
ter. Both ladies screamed for assistance,
but, none coming, they rode eff TO the
nearest house and got some men out
The baby was found floating mile below
the crossing, after an exposure of forty
minutes, with its face upward, fast asleep
1t was well wrapped up, and the clothes
had kept it from sinking.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

DIED --January 18th, 1878, MARY
BAINuM, near Stafford, Monroe county,
Ohio, in the. 59th year OF her age.
The subject Of this notice was born in
Guernsey county, Ohio, in 1S19,- she
united in early life with the NJ E Church
and for more than forty years adorned
her profession; about fifteen years ago
Mrs Bainum lost her husband and was
left to fight the battle of life alone and
the care and support of a large family
entrusted to her keeping How well she
succeeded her sons and daughters vir-
tues speak more loudly her praises than
can the writer Of this notice. She was
suddenly stricken down while in appar-
ent good health with apoplexy from
which she never recovered, but after o
lingering illness Of three months, of
painful yet patient suffering, she crossed
the river in holy triumph--died as only
the Christian dies and with an eye OF
faith beheld the glories of the better
land spread out in panoramic view be.
fore her
Blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord" W.
Stafford. Ohio, Februarv.5 5, 1878
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
From the Athens Journal, 7th inst,l
For Congress, Major Jere. Will
liams. of Monroe.

Welearn that this able, lifelong and
indefatigable Democrat has at last con.
sented TO offer himself as candidate for
nomination before the next C,ngres-
sional Convention of this District
No man in the District possesses stronger
claims on the party, and no man has SER
we'd It with more uusellsh devotion and
conspicuous fidelity. For over twenty
years he has done yolman service for
Democratic principles and policy, and
has contributed more, perhaps, than any
other man in the rank to maintaining the
large Democratic majority in Monroe,
As Editor Of the Spirit Of Democracy,
his discussions of current political topics
hsve been distinguished bv vigorous
common sense and irresistible logic. His
pen is incisive and trenchant, and goes
right to the marrow OF anv subject he
undertakes to handle. Inprivate life he
is courteous and kindly, and his integrity
is above suspicion, and his popularity
unquestioned.
Monroe county has not had Dem.
ocratic candidate for Congress for twenty
years or upwards, though she polls a
vote and "rolls up majority" without
which there would not be the shadow Of
chance Of success for the party in the Dis
trict This fact entities her claims to a
consideration in the Convention they have
not heretofore had Her Democracy
have not been troublesome, nor have they
ignored the claims of other counties, or
inflicted host of aspirants on the party.
They have been as modest as they have
been deserving; and though they have
had no candidate of their own, have given
the nominee of the party, on all occasions,
cordial and whole hearted support.
With candidate like Maj Williams,
Col Jennings, Henry Boil, P B, Buell.
or H B Smith, we shall be more than
satisfied, because we are assured of his
triu nphant election and entire fitness for
the station,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

IRarnesyille Entarnrisa 7th inst ]

Ofthe many criminal cases which have
been disposed of by the present term of
Cour', only four have escaped conviction
This indicates thatin Mr. Eaton as Prose.
cutting Attorney the County has secured
an efficient successor 10 Mr.. Kennon.
John t. Reese, who stole horses in the
vicinity Of GAINESVILLE, has been sentenced
to the peDitentiary for one year VIM
Cory, who stole VIM. Tolbert's horse,
near Butr's Mills, has been sent up for
two years, and James Pennock, for burg
larry and larceny, two years. Several
others will follow. Belmont County has
about fifty representatives. in the Peniten,
tiary, and has more in training for the
same destination
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
CATTLE MARKETS.

BaIiimOre-Feb. 4 Beef Cattle
Very best on sale this week, 4l@6ac
That generally rated frst quality ,43@5{
Medium or good fair quality, 34@4so
Ord'ry thin steers, oxen & cows, 3@34c
Extreme range OF prices, 596sc
Most Of the sales wero from 41@54c
Some few dealers thought the i'm
provemeut nearly tc on the best Cattle
Quotations 3@6sc
Mich Cows-Quotations at 2O@45 90
per head, at retail.
Hogs-Prospects are fair only for q
continuance of prices for few days -
Quotations 54@6tc, few selling at the
latter price.
Sheep-We quote Sheep at 4@5tc
for common to fair, and 53@6c- for fair
to good, and SIC for extra.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
PROBATE COURT.

January 30-G. W Carrothers Admir-
Of the estate OF George McCammon
dec d, returned sale of real estate which
was confirmed.
Feb, The Executors of the Will
OF Jacob Burkhalter, decd, fled state.
ment of distribution, which was found
correct and the Executors we're dischar-
ged from further responsibility.
David Stephens, Guardian Of the es.
tate of Huldah L and William H Craig,
minors, filed his second account; hear
ing continued.
Feb 4-John Yontz, Jr, Admir-, with
the Will annexed of John Yontz, decd,
filed his first account: hearing continued
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
BUSIN ESS NOTICES.

Bear in mind that there are 400
bushels of chop feed for sale at Ford 8
mill, also 300 bushels of corn which we
will grind and sift 10 order. The time
is at hand for grinding wheat for Sum-
mer's bread. There is q general COM
plant throughout the entire country
about the present crop of wheat making
coarse and harsh bread We have found
a remedy for this defect and have given
better satisfaction for the last few
months than for several years. The
chance for grinding is good.
FoRD BROTHERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
George Crozier, Adm'r,
Merrimsn Gray & ano.

DY virtue Of a certain order of'sale issued
ID from the court c}cemmon pleas. within
and for the county Of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio, in case pending in sid cturt between
the above named parties. and to me directed.
will offer for sale al public auction at the east
door of the court house in Woodsield on
SOturdoy,the 23d day Of Februq,y, 1873.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a n: and s.
o'clock p IN Of said day. the following 6escrib-
ed real estate situate in Monroe oountys Ohio,
to wit: ~
The northeast quarter OF the notthesst guar.
ter of section twenty-five, township tosr a
range five.
Also. ten acres off the east side Of the norfh
west quarter Of the northeast quarter of secticn
twenty five, Of township four Of range Ave con
tanning in all Atty acres, moro or less.
Said property 90 ordered 10 be sold isarprsis-
ed at s7s5, and may sell for two-shirdscl
said appraisemenh
TsRxs OF sAts One third cash On day sf
sac and balance on confirmation
A. J. PEARSON,
jan2a7SwJ. j; Master odhn NJ. O. q.
HuyfEa & MAILnHY, Attys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
DIVORCE NOTICE.

IA AHL0N MILLER, OF Tyler county, West
Nl Virginia, whose post Office address is
New Matamoras. Washington county, Ohio,
is hereby notified that Sarah Ellen Miller did
on the 2sth day Of January, A. D. 1878, fls
her petition in the Office Of .hs clerk of the
court of common pleas within and for the
county of Monroe and State Of Ohio, charging
the said Mahlon Miller with adultery with
one Nancy Jane Dearth, AMI asking that she
NAV be divorced from the said Mahlou Mil.
Ter, which petition will be for hearing at the
next term of said court.
SARAH ELLEN MILLER,
By OKRY & 0KgY, Lef att'ys.
jap2s, s,7swe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
A Patent Ballot BOA.
F rom the Hartford Times,l

Mr., l. Van Alstyne of Sharon has in.
vented patent ballot-box. The box
tender is to push lever when an elec-
tor offers his vote This opens a slide
and admits the ballot. and bell rings
as he draws the lever back; at the same
time roll with 1000 numbers on it
turns enough to show one number, each
movement Of the lever showing, OF
course, the number next highest on the
roll. thus marking the number of ballots
in the box.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

=
cET This issue completes the 34ih
year OF THE SPrRIr's publication. We
shall exert ourselves during Its S5th
year, commencing next week, to make
the paper more attractive to our readers
than ever before. We return thanks to
the Democratic hosts of Monroe for
whom We have labored increasingly, and
to . large number of the more intelli-
gent members of the Republican party,
IN the county, for their liberal patronage
In the past, and hope to merit their ap
provalin the future by furnishing them
. paper, Democratic at oil times, bat
not OF The kind that breaches that no
good can be found in the men or meas
nes Of any other party. No true DEM
ecrat advoostss or believes that 70 be
soSsses
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

Mr. BAssISG's army bill cuts the pay
of the officers Of the army, and they
are troubled considerably thereat. The
Herald says: "No American would be
willing to see Congress tell General
SHERMAN, General SHERIDAN and their
brave subordinates, the heroes of the
late war, "We now cut down your pay
and give you notice that you may at any
moment be summarily dismissed y
Bosh! Nine Of every ten Americans
are willing that Congress shan reduce
the pay, and the army too Is not SO
600 for SHERMAN and $4,000 for SHERI.
DAN, per year, enough2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

~ In, the case of GREeG vs.. Ror,
ts;.d in Noble county two weeks since
and decided in favor of defendant, the
counsel for GREGG Rled a motion for a
new trial which motion the Court over
ruled. ms
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

re- The following is list of the Off
GERS of Darlington Encampment, No
POI, l. o. 0. F.:
0 BUsKlRK, c P; JOHN C DUERR,
H. P !; WILL Ii. RUrrER, s W; V
SCHNEIDER, Treasurer; JAMES RUrrER.
Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

WheeIing-LIvE STOCK YARDS
February 6.-Cattle-keceipt 35 head.
Ordinary to common 2i@3c, common
to fair 3@33c, fair to cuoice 3a@4c.-
Choice cattle 4@44c Demand fair.
Hogs--Receipts 100 head. Light and
common 3@3tc, packing 3i@4c. choice
hogs 4@44c,
Sheep-Receipts 81 head, sold al d
@4ac.
Lambs-In fair demand at 4a@54c.
Fresh Cows-Receipts 2 head; iu fair
demand at 25@50 90 per head.
Calves-In fair demand at 4@10 90
per head.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
F The following are the officers of

Clarington Lodge, No 525, l o O. F.:
WILL H RUrTER, N G. o BUsKIRK,
V g.: VIM WILLIAMS, Secretary; WILL
W, MEssERLEY, Per. Secretary; Sen
KEIDER, Treasurer ADAM DIETRICH, w
HAMILTON DILLON, e ; LEWIS WHETzEL
0 g.; SAMUEL Arm, /. 6 ;JosEPH Bus
KIRK. R S N G JOHN HEN, L. S N
e ; L N TINMoNs, r S V G.; LEVI
BALDWIN L S V G.: A BREcHTBUa
LER, r S s JOHN NJ SMITH, L S, S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
The Turk has ALWAYS shown bimse

The Turk has always shown himself
far more tolerant toward other faiths
than his ancient enemy, Russia. Now
that the Russian has triumphed, it will be
interesting TO note what measure OF toll
GRAFTON the Scar, Liherator" Is ready to
accord to the Mussulman, the Catholic,
tue Protestant, and the Jew.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12
MASTER coAMIssIoNER'ssALE.
Thomas Cline 4 aao., Ez'rs,
d. Mills b az.


DY virtue of certain order Of sa!s issasd
u from tbs court Of common plssS within
and for the eonnty Of Monroe and State Of
Ohio, in 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 ths court house in weodsnsld,
ON
Saturday, tbs 9th day of Marck 1878.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock l. n. and :
O'clock .. "a, Of saia day, the following De.
scribed real estate situate In kearse county.
Ohio, to wit:
All that part OF the northwest quarter u
the southeast quarter Of section t@snty
seven, township three aud rang, 6vs north
Of the county roat leading from Graysvills
TO Tuell's landing, containing twenty three
acres more or less. "a
Said property SO ordered to be sold Is sp.
praised at $40, and may sell for two.thifds
.of said appraisslnenl. Terms Of sale. ems
third on day of sale and balance ON eondrmA.
tion.
A. J. PEARSON,
Master Commissioner n. G. o.
jsnas .7sws. -
HoIMsrER & HoLtrsYza and oxsY & oxr1.
Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

Mr John Moore,of Washington coun
ty, while out bunting one day last week
accidently shot himself in getting over the
fence; :he bullet struck him under the ear
causing death almost instantly -Cald.
veH Pres.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-02-12

skEA protracted meeting is in prog
ress in the NJ. E. Church at Orrs, on the
Antioch Circuit. Thirty six persons
had connected themselves with the
church to Friday last. Rev RIDER as
sisted the Minister in charge last week,