davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02

Mrs. l. E. Barnard aud con, who
have been visiting her parents in Rcd
Cloud, return to Their home in Chicogr
70 iay
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02

Lard oEss A. ~Bisaninr,aa Ne sep, -fte. -
Notice f.. hereby gwen thai SO ti'.- -
uamri ~.~r.lst aAs Efri ulfI-- . Bee i~-fsat4sa .
maze t42l Tfc1t an -uEr.rf - Gn, claim. art So
cure 1Bs! s1t-y tHrr~.t - lan Vrgtratlsu O.
ID trty Jay. frum The late - fa. r#--- va
William SrGufa fDr ths .Hrh-sst 4asrr-r
So u tow : range T. 49, arI EFms- the fol
los I4s - b. .tnes.cs. ~ Wn.trm Iryfr- c.
Rue Hll N~Ars.ka. and Frci,I-k Ne-l,- o.:
Blue Hat. Net.
,,r25cs.G =. y. SwiTZER. E,..:s-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
L is Useless.

Pattern Hat, ladies' aud children :
underwear aud hose at Mrs McByiies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
IEyELSEE

For fair and square dealing you viii
find ii TO yocr advantage to trlic with
Il. IIDDY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02

Lani oEeo AZ Bloom .ngt.u Ne. Sept l.th. -.
Notice Is haT,hy given iLa' the frHn~ ac
named -',tleT La- - EaIt,. Oh utsatsau o.
make final proof b. Support p: l. claim. sui -
cure final sntTt Thereof az jhv expiration Il
tb- ~ dsss from the date q thu notice. wa.
EliEsh-th A E"al. sf'v q Isaiah :. Bsai. In
-tHsI far the -ggth~l-t ggsrtrT s~r. D. t.wa %
range u w--t. nuf nsMH- the toiiawfn r a. her
vitn"-ses, VIZ chester ~ u''-F - Batga. Nrb..
and curtis Eta! a. Estiu NsH.
seI-joc,G :. y. STITZER. E,gs;sr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
THE MARKETS.
.SntmLn 9

" To TnE HOUR OF GOlSa
10 PRESS, By WIIGiSs : sos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02

Land rGce - ficomiHstua Ne sept -nth. -.
Sst'es r. IcrcLs gwen that tts ;,Ii4- CO.,
n,nti sc.t.s- ha> 1loi Eat.s g ii- .~aiou;snG -
Gske hra! uiao! "a s4TfoTt OF as rssl1. as.
ye~G-r lnai ru'ry thereof o. tIs svf .ra.5fs a..
tIlrty DAY. from the iat@ % tbs urt-r VIZ
John Robson. TT iae sa4th~A., 34sr,sr Co.
- town ! rage -. and raUrs o., f.ffw.r~ 90
b. witnesses. SE- Is-sh e. Nlt4nl - Well.
N,lrasks. ard bon. o. bsvyr. af We'll. >y..
sepL,y;Gi : IS. STlIEsE. Re-. Sea
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02

Land rT %: J,asH.us1n Nst sept --A. -.
Notice o. hr--fr ever iNs' fhs s..-ut-s
raurl sc'sisr has g II uaLr-r q - lu'sasa 90 e.
make tnSl uteof IN sg;f-vi q BE- -'stm zad
sc-u-r tcai rhtTy thereof a. fEv sTE1ssflan q
;alrfv IaNs from he Gate - Et EHtl-r. Rr
G.ttlirt Auldf. fe- the .~sufusrsf qaArrr -
; tgun : Tang- - 49,, snI uaz-sttefr4iHsn
- ~ u.fa~.r~s- VIZ Ir.4 Back ~ Bloc HaL
S-I. art Ee.y rr.y-r 70 fHgs Via. NJ.
srpI8tt-J : " SNITEEK. Register
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02

Trimrei Hats fr ere dollar at Mrs.
Mcbride;
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
Stoves Stovesi! Stoves!l'

~ W VI ~ " :. Tse ' % : . /.
MITCHELL & MORHART haze on
hand the largest and best SIMPLY Of Stoves
ever brought 10 Rel Cloud. They have
the celebrated nickle plated base burner
heater, and soft coal stoves, also cook
stoves in grea: variety. Gall and seem
then. ST
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
Final PROFIT Notices.

LaHt OEe- >. r1es=iuFtas zee Sc: - -
Ssfs-~ = hsgssy sgsa 49, As 'lzu "a
sAz 81 .~ttlsf hks sssa rrtaas - - f-f~ztfes =
Uskst-Hl YFof ir HEFE-vt q 80 ram a.
ss~zrs SAL ~rf-r ksrTas e. 80 SrEt-ats1a g:
ghFrty Fzys hH- 80 aasr sf 81 Elft-s 80
~ iGtsn ~. 80 tae s%zres .sartr- 80 Z
fnxa gFzrva 49,. 2ra Ea~s 81 e. "a
h.s -ttn~azss vfa AtIAata EaEfef - Zee HaH.
NstrssB .. AL .itAu >-a.f 3ur ttI NVh.
sHrtZ :. ~NtTIEE. EoEEsf-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02

Lad cGc, - HIsau-nstss Ne Sep 1A -
N0'~s d, hsr~tg sssz that the Efleru
uzrsi settler - Sci Hafse~ efk.s r'er:4as g.
mAks E-sf srasF sa .arraf 20 30 sA4a aal
ss-ars rral cary shsr~f - 80 sSFtsa+fsa
agsblr, 4sTs f-s-s fks e s's - 'hEs -7ts--vr
f~G-rFs v r~r~f- r. thF arzaa~ ksr aEhrar-
.a- }t fasa grsrze r-sf. sr4 TsUrs 49, f--
!sas : ~ 30 vt.a-s4-s. va - at -A8ir %
EIps iilt. gs5. AL v alLAZ haf. a:E Hs..
s,p-s~t- 4 ". SwfrZEC. i.ssrs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-02
Chicago.

September Q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
Enquirer Correspondence, 9th inst.]
& q & Cost of Racing. q =

To 60 on the turf is no light matter
| was talking yesterday with Charles
Reed. the horse man, about the value OF
the Kenner stakes run to-day, Although
only FIVE horses made the race there
were eighty.nine nominations, each pay
ing $3.50 to enter, for which they got
only Sl25 back, unless withdrawn quite
early. Mr.. Pierre L ,rillard entered
seventeen horses for this race, which
originslly cost him S4.3O0 to enter
alone. His brother George entered ten /;
August Belmont hid Z; W. Astor, 8 /;
Price McGrath, 5. Reed counted up
that the forfeit money was "a, 200, the
entrance money for The five starters Sl,-
ESQ; $4,000 was the pnrse added BY
Pierre Lorillard, and 81 500 by the Sara
,oga Association the staketherefore was
IS $50, Of which $1,000 went to the
second horse. But Pierre Lorillard hea
six horses entered for the Windsor ho
tel stakes, making twenty three horses
ii oil. II is gsnerally said here that the
horillaf4s, though spending such large
sum OF money on the turf and betting
with vigor and winning many races, have
taken nothing Off People who cri,icise
horse-racing might consider these facts
and understand that the only way. to
keep dishonesty out Of this sport is to
have these men Of means and position
control The turf. During the racing
hours George Lorillard takes his seat at
the mems end Of, tie Grand Stand,
where he is surrounded with dozen
young acquaintances, and be watches the
running good humoredly as if he was
the last person to be interested. e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
Relics Of Barbarisn.. !.

,etA private letter received from anio-
ielligeD. gentlemanswho was present ii
the sittings Of the Wallace Senatorial In
vestigating Committee 10 Rhode Island
gives the following account OF the man-
ner in which American freemensare man
aged in that heretofore plantation. The
writer says: There we're some curious
facts brought out Id evidence. In tho
course Of the investigation. One viii
ness, for instance, vas found who sery-
ed gallsntiy 10 the war and brought back
to Rhode Island as . servant one Of The
negroes whom he helped to free That
negro now votes in Rhode leland, be-
cause be isia native horn, although he
owns no property. The gallant soldier
who helped make him 8 free man and q
voter can not vote, because be IL OF for
eign birth and owns no real estate, An.
other alien was found who .hss no. real
estate and can not vote, although 10 the
past, when be did own real estate, be
was deemed worthy to serve Rhode is.
land many times IN both branches Of her
General Assembly aud also IN tie Low.
er House OF Congress. Slill another
rose from the ranks to captaincy 10 the
war, and while holding that position At
the front acted a. Supervisor of the
votes cast by his company, counted them
and returned them to the proper officer.
He elwas q good enough man to fight for
Rhode Island and to count Rhode Island
votes, but be can not vote, himself,--
There was a whole grist of'similar evi-
dence, and it is safeto say that Senator
Wallace's report on Rhode Island VIII
be an entertaining and instructive docu-.
ment.n - ,.ss.,-s,. .,sS -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
Tafiy From Maine.

Three weeks ago the Republicans Of
Maine, frightened over the political out
look and she probability OF defeat, were
honest enough to communicate these ap-
prehensions to those who frankly desired
to get at txhe real facts concerning the
muddled situalion, Ths Nope is no bet
ter,with them for ssucces ncw than it
was then but the tactic ave changed,
and, as ID Ohio the Espublicans are
instructed by their leaders to claim
every thing, and not to he at all partic-
.ular as To thajorities. The tcotrespon.
dents of loyal organs here, under the
Inspiration of the-new tactics, are send
ing out roseate Statements Off reports
purported to be received by the Con-
gressional Committee. These reports
are only The, pleasing fgment of the i'm
agination of one of the Committee 8
employees. who Is specially detailed to
give tsffy in liberal doses to those in
quest OF Information, ana most espe.
cially to newspaper correspondents. Il
is strange coincidence, too, that the
gamslof bfags began aln6sG simaltane.
ously with Grosvenor's landing in the
Pine Tree State Hehas evidently taught
the demoralized faithful In Maine how
they do it in Ohio - Washington Tsle-
gram s .ls',s.s s..o'1oss .sa ~ WI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
tFrom the Marietta Times. 14th inst.
From Bloomfield.

EJBLooAFIELD,F OHIo, Ahgy 4, 1879 -
EDlfoR 1IhEs Our little dogs which
have for sometime been skulking and
hiding from every stranger who comes
along, may NON be seen with bris,les
raised, head aud tail erect. going, ID ell
directions, smiling the air and, barking
gaily,, as IL 4tauniingfy challenging Cod
dard or his deputy 10 collect any more
dog tax off theis owners or masters. "a
We will give you g 'synepsis lof what
we believe to be The first dog tax trial In
Ohio. This was case brought by W.
R. Goddard, Treasurer of Washington
county, against Harvey Holland. Sr., to
collect dog tax under The odious. woel
growers act or 1877. This suit was
brought by Deputy ALA Winsor, before
John Hale, j. p, of Ludlow township.
on or about July 9th. Summons were
issued returnsble July 26th. Defendant
appeared by counsel and demanded jury,
and case continued for hearing August
2d Parties met on day set and plain.
tiff demanded. a continuance on the
grounds that the Dig Duplicate was ma
terlal evidence in the case and could not
be produced at present. Defendant ask
ed what the duplicate contained. Plain
tiff said that it showed defendant charg-
ed four dogs tossd sic dollars. Defend.
ant admitted That as evidence to the jury.
Everything being now ready trial was at
once commenced. Plaintiff proceeded
to open the trial by stating cause of act
ion, reading bill of particulars, ETC.
Defendant stated his defense by setting
up general denial. claiming that he was
not indebted TO plaintiff in. tbe manner
charged, which be expected to prove by
introducing as evidence the Constitution
and laws of Ohio Plaintiff objected to
this species ofsevidence Justice over.
ruled plaintiffs ohjection and permitted
defendant to read Constitution and Laws
of Ohio as evidence. After the argu.
ments by counsel, pro and con, in which
everything pertinent to the case was
brought out, neither party requested {
specisl charge to the jury, they retired
and alter an absence OF five minutes
brought in the following verdict: "Tht
jury find for the defendant" e
Since the I'd inst dogs have advanced
100 per cent. 10 this end Of the county
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Practical Results of a Lady,s Pray


MAncHEsrER, OHIo, August Is 1--we
have one ofthe most extraordinary cases
here Whether it be . miracle or not,
We win leave 1t for the reader to decide.
The person is Mrs Clay Cooley, a most
estimabte and devoted wife and Chris-
tian woman. She has been afflicted with
spinal disease for ten years, unable to
turn herself in her bed aud could not
stand alone Without her braces.
On the night Of the 18th she PRAYED
ell night, and next morning she said to
her husband, 4 am cured! / am cured 4
and Il am SO hungry" Mr.. Cooley
said, II will get up and get breakfast !;
you have not rested any, lay down aud
l will bring your breakfast" After the
meal was ready. he came in and announ-
ced it, She said, Il will get up and go
to it," Her husband got her braces for
her. bat she sale, ,tsI don't want them, I
can walk" and at once rose up, when
she turned deasbly' sick She laid back
and offered up q. .feryent PRAYER that she
might get up and walk After the pray
er she raised up, got out OF bed snd
dressed herself Her little family, as
tonished, gathered around her, she tell
ing them she could now walk as we'll as
they. After breakfast she said / must
let my neiehbors know, and out she
went walking and shooting into. their
houses. She is still walking to-day, and
to all appearances as well as any body
could be.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
He Ran Ahead.
tColumbus Democrat.l-

= na u i
Ithas bean charged that tie vots for
General Ewing in 1878, when caudi-
date for Congress, feA1behind that given
for Gov. Bishop in that district the year
previous 1,120 votes The fact is in
1873 Ewing polled IL, ,679 v, tes :, Bishop
in1S77 pollsd ii 954 or Ewing 725 more
than Bishop 1t is also charged that
Ewing ran behind the head Of his ticket
last fall, in bis own district, 377 votes,
The fact is that Paige, for Secretary OF
State, polled 1855 votes; Ewing, for
Congress, polled 1859, or % votes
more-not 337 less than :he head Of his
own ticket. 1t is also said that General
Ewing, 10 1873, fell 1858 votes behind
Governor Tilden's msjotity in 1875.
But the Republican journals who make
tie sttemerts forget TO tell their readers
that the D.mocralic State vote, in 1878
was more than 42,000 less than thei full
Presidential vote. Facts ARE stubborn
things andswont lie! Republican joars
malls bad better let EGenerai Ewing q
slone and endeaylor to patch
up MI, Fosters war record-it i, badly
III snteuss Is fs3ei sdi 20 aaisd his fos
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
Wayne County Democrat]
The Cause of the War.

Senat n Zacbariah Chana' 'er, of Mlchi-
gan, was mp iniMaine, in the beginning OF
August, giving to the people some poli-
tical instruction. He is sreported to have
vigorously denounced the pernicious
doctrine of s Its rights and the men who
are now dragging it into prominence af-
ter, lis, settlement by the sword. - The
ULi,ed States, lie inaintained, was . ma
ton, not confederation, and t, settle
this proposition we bad spent thousands
of lives and millions OF treasure" !,
On every hand, We are told by the Re
publican politicians, thai estate Rigl Is"
was the cause Of the, war between, The
North aud South, and that Estate Rights
we're crushed oct by The iron heel of war
and swept away bv sea of blood.
q The NAlioualI Union Pstty--not the
Republican Party-tpet in Baltimore ON
the 7th Of June, 1S64-after the war had
been under way three ytars-nomin.t ID
Abraham Line In for President, and An.
drew Johnson Tor Y .ce President. That
Convention adoptsdthe following reso.
luton:
"Resslued,9 That as Slavery ,oas The
cause, and nsp constftutea- ihe-.A-eryrs'
of this -R.heusuns xHu as It must be al
ways and everywhere hostile to the prin-
ciplss- OF Republican government, JUS
tice and the national safety demand it,
utter and completesextirpstion from the
soilo Of the Republic and that We uphold
aud maintain tue acts and proclamations
by which the Government 10 it, own de
Tense has aimed death blow at this gi-
gantic evil; we are in favor, fu. thermorc,
OF such an amendment to the Coastitu-
ton, to be made by the people in con-
formity with its provisions, as shall ter
inmate and forever prehibis the srtstence
sof Slavery, within tie limits or jurisdic-
lion of the United States sa.3sss
The National Ueien Convention ol
1854 says',Slavery was the cause OF the
Rebellion" Chandler says II wss Estate
Rights. Did the National Union Con.
yention lie about tue .ga1se" OF 1.-THE
Rebellion q Nothing said about sStste
Rights" being the bane Of the Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
auglsTs.d.
Administrators Sale Of Rsal Estate

In pursuance Of an order Of the prabsts Z
i Court OF Monroe County. Ohio, I viii ofst'
for eale, At public auction, on ssss = - u
Tuesday, tAs 18Th day of September, 1879.
between the hours Of l O'Clock = d, and 5 !
o'clock p. m Of said day the Following prsmi-s
ses: # asEfM t9sElAS =
The northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of Sc tios twenty i've township four ,
and rang . nve, excepting therefrom tsn acres (
OF Of the east side Of the above deseribsdi
tract, after said deduction to contain thirty
acres, more or less; also. the east half Of che
northeast quarter Of the northwest, quarter /
Of section twenty i've, township four ofrange
i've, containing twenty acres moro or less,
and appraised at $1,000; to be sold free of
dover. 80
Beid sale to be made ~ the east door u
the court house, In Woodsdeld, for not leisA
than. $500, and upon terms, to Wit Cash In
hand before confirmation Of sale. s4i
JARED HAWKINS
Admir- Of Amelia A. Rutter, decd.
sugls,'7s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
ss SHERIFR'S SALks.lslrsks
sf ft.f sfssss --.T's II ss@esfr9 In
= Mary Ann Frymah &ane' sfT
q sf e ss,F AVS. srsD - ssls.ssss
: Catherine Pow ell es aiys .ulJ4

Z lsssas an +--Setsi ~ r->--e1f 5eIc o. SE8
Dr yirtus Of certain order efs sals h. speiti~
D ton issued from The corEtofsonson pleas
within and for the county Of MonEos, and state
Of ohio.in lease pending in ssid court tetweu
the above napssd parties; and 10 ms ditSsteds
Twill ojeFs for sale at public auction q ttbs
lesst doef of the court house In WoodSatld0n
-Satsrddy,the 18th day Of September, 1879,
between tie hours 81 10 O'Clock Z. n and
e'clocs ,. n. ofYsaid day, thesfsllowans de-
.ssribed real estate situate ini Mense~so county
Ohio, 70 vita sds vftsa sEss y alssssS, -
The southeast quarter Of section twentJs&gs.
township FIVE Of range six, except fifteen antes
sold Of Of said tract by said John Powtl.
deceased. TO Smiley Pryor, by deed dsted
June IL. 1854; and also except fovty-six
|xcres sold off of said quartet section By sqid
John Powell to James Worley, by deed dated
June IL, 1854, containing ninety mine acreG
Also, the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section twensy-6se. township Rsspf
range six containing forty, acres. s,-sr -s,a
Also. the following tract, being part Of the
southwest quarter Of the northeast qnArter OF
section twehty-fivs, township five Of range six.
beginniug for the same at the northeest cerpef
Of the southwest quarter of.the northeast qpag-
ter Of said section twenty-five, running thsnigs
vest seventeen and seventy-eight one hun
6redth rods to u 'stane; thence south siehty
rods TO stake; thence eastFseventeep anaps apssy-
enty-eight one hundredth rods; thence north
eighty rods to the place Of beginning, ,coltaip-
ing nine acres, one hundred and fofty yseiGht
acres in all. aisns I'D sass q eskJ fiiF II
(. sobjsets to the dover estate Eof s0sahsrtus
Powell, in the foIlcwiag part tAerosfs - 'wit:
Fiftv.kvo} acree ont If rthe 1n0rt1r nd e ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
A GOLDEN WEDDING INDEED.
A Millionaire who was q Poor Shoe.
maker a Year and a Halt Ago.
From the Chicago Times.]

80 From the Chicago Times. 1Tsa
"A wedding occurred last evening 10
this city which recalls some Of the incl
dents In the Arabian Nights. 1t was be-
tween two fayorites of fortune, whose
sudden removal from poverty to opn-
ience has few parallels in fiction, and far
fewer in feal life, The bridegroom is
Mr. August Rische, who was . yea, and
hall ago poor man., Obtaining
meagre living by working at his trade as
shoemaker He was one of the pio.
heers of Leadvile, and had the good
fortune to ''strike it rich He was the
discoverer Of the Little Pittsburgh mine
He is now the partner of Gov Tabor,
and the owner of fourteen or fifteen
mines, some Of which are among the
best silver mines in the country, Among
them are the Saxon, Nevada, Hard CASH,
Penfeld, Red Rogers and Alaska He
is, 40 years old. The bride was Miss
Minnie Iunguhuhn. "a years old Till
few weeks ago she supported herself
by sewing in The establishment of Glauz
d Periolat, furriess. ssssz rs g
The engagement occurred a few weeks
ago. Mr.. Rische met Miss Iunghuhn at
Glauz d Periolat's and proposed at once.
The time of the wedding was not deci.
ded on, however, till Monday, when it
was determined to have it the following
evening. The wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Perio.
lat. IA Park avenue. The ceremony was
solemnized at "a O'Clock by the Rev. T.
N. Morrison, jr., Of the Church of the
Epbiphany Mr. and Mrs Iunghuhn,
the parents of the bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs Pefiolat stood up with the bridal
couple. The bride was attired ina pearl
colored silk and brocaded satin, cut Ia
Ipriacesse, with a long square train, trim
med with orange blossoms. She wore
diamond solitaire earrings and diamond
pin and bracelets.
After the ceremony supper of the
most sumptunus character was served
The bridal pair 60 to New York, Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore, and then return
by way of this city 70. Denver, where
they win reside Mr. Risehe has JUS,
paid $42, 900 for a furnished house in
Denver, to which he will take his bride.
Mr., Rische's present to the bride con.
sisted OF watch and chain and dia-
mond iewelry to the value of 81 300 and
800, 900 in Government bonds. Some
OF the finest presents we're sent BY Mr.
Rische's Denver friends, and did not ar.
rive in time for the wedding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

ii 49, .N-.--A s. - e-laaL- ~ ~
MARRiED.-On July 9th, 1879, by s.
"A AEKiNsoS, Esq, ,eof' Adams township,
Miss EvALINE NJ PALMER to Mr.. JACOB
.trsU ..mpr9nt uas1 as2 ssFo4 8 n
- - il>E nh-lIn' hi's s1gaIq sal bGS g.fgn2s1 I
: On July seth. by the same, Miss So
fnfx h 1. G@Ro.ADHAus @ TO M, CoLUMBus NICE
oLs.o t4s5 sls sais asi biIA sHoSs 7a'
q On August l2h. BY Rev Fred KEEL
LEE. Miss MAReAREr DIEHL to Mr. JonN
8. SwEsEY .sso91 e44ssss si'F =
On the same day, by Rev WIN RIEoB-
ENMEIER, Miss MARY FREEZER to Mr.,
EJoHN FoeExrz u D. = q J IA 9
Oa,August Ash, BY HaBuSrrLL, Esq,
OF Jackson township, Miss MELISSA
BRswE to, Mr. sJJHk CossER.. Z Z 4
\. On August 18th, by Rey.sP s WErs-
ENBEReER, Miss MAeDALENA BURKHARD7
to Mr. lGEoRGE ScaRoDY. sSi A usA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
Cured Of drinking.

"a young friend OF mine was cured OF
an Unsuitable thirst for Liquor. which had
so %prostrated him that he wss unable to
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use Of Hop Bitters.s It allayed
all that burning thirst took away the
appetite for liquor; made bis nerves
steady, and he has remained sober and
steady man for more than two years, and
has no desire to-, return to his cups; 1
know of number of others thatshave
been cured Of drinking by it."-From q
leading r: R, 0atilesial, Chicago, Ills,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
: ! ! rRoRaTE coURr.

Aug. 15--JesseE Bevan, Admir- Of
the estate Of aChas. Cooper, decd, fled
bis tirst account; hearing continued.
ssAug, l6.--sE Martin, sExeeutoF OF the
Will Of Jacob Haffman. decd, reported
q sale Of realsestate which was coDfrm-
ed by the Court
Jared Hawkins, Adm'r OF the estate
OF Amelia A, Rutters decd, obtained an
order to sell real estate At public sale.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE;

rNHB next session Of the, .Msaroe County
, | Teachers Institute viii be held at Woods
Geld, ,is'ths Court House. eounsnoiue ~,
M0NDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915
and oontinns one week. Good instruotor9
viii be present during the session, ~e'' =
Come yourself, and bring with you alitA.
terested in the caafe Of Bduostion, and lstlus
speud the week probably. - ssasst {
By order Of the Executive Ccnnittss. >
,.l ma3 i, I.s 3. ScHOOLcRAFf.o q -
angle s,,7s,d. Chairman. !.