davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18
TIMES OF HQL blAG co URT
FOR THE YEAR 1880.

We, the Judges of the Court Of Common
Pleas, within aud for the Ell ixhtb judicial Dis.
t,ict, in the State of Ohio, hereby, order and
direct that the several terms of District Courts
and the Courts of Common Pleas, within and
for the several Counties in said District, shall
be begun and held on dates hereinafter named,
for and during the year. A. d. 1880, to wit:
|. y, =, DISTRICT COURT. 80
Jefferson county, Tuesday, April 8,
Belmont county, Tuesday, April 19.
Harrison county, Thursday, September 2.
Tuscarawas county. Monday, September 8.
Guernsey county. Friday, September 10.
Monroe county, Thursday, September 16.
Noble county, Monday. September 20.
| Morgan county, Thursday. September %.
" 1e COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
! Morgan county-Tuesday, January l3;
Tuesday, April 20. and Thursday. October IA.
Muskimgum county, Monday, February 2;
Monday, May 10, and Monday, November i.
Noble county-Tuesday,J january 20; Tues.
day. April 20, and Monday, October 49,,
Guernsey county-Tuesday, February II;
Tuesday. May IL, and Tuesday. November Is.
Monroe county Tues lay, january IL; Tues
day, April 20. and Thursday, October IA
Belmont county-We Wednesday,. February L;
Tuesday. May II, and Tuesday, November 9
Harrison county-Tuesday. january 13;
Tuesday, April 20, and Thursday Octobor IA
Tuscarawls county-Monday, February 3;
Tuesday, May 4, aud Wednesday. November g.
Jefferson county-Tuesdsy, March 2; Tues
day, June l, and Tuesday. November :,0
nine O'clock A. NJ. on the several days named.
II 10 lyocsGoJ hat L.
terms of Courts Of C,mmon Pleas in said
Counties shall be held by said Judges, az fol.
lows: ua -H
Muskingum, Morgan, Noble and Guernsey.
by William H. Ball and William H. Frazier;
Belmont and Monroe. by William Okey; Har-
rison. Jefferson and Tusca,awas, by James Pat
rick. Jr. 'easts ..ts issS 6s}
We order and direct that certified copy of
this order be forthwith, by the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Muskingum county,
transmitted to the Secretary of Stste and to
q Clerks of the several Courts of Common
Pleas in each of said several counties, to be
published therein according to law.
Done at GAINESVILLE, in the county Of Mus
ki1gum. this 7th day Of October, A. D. 1879.
wiILIaM vi i: al foiaS oKE7, judges Of tn.
- JAMES PATRICK, JR Court Of
VIII. BALL ls.,l Common Pleas
~ Atrue copy by order Of said Judges.
Attest. FRIEDRICH GEIGER,
9 Clerk Court of Common Pleas
Esar .4sg of Muskingum county. Ohio,
The State of Ohio Monroe county. ss
3. LiJoel T. Judkins, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas of Monroe County. Ohio. do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
a true copy Of the times Of holding Court,
for tie year 1880, received ut my office. from
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of
Muskingum County. Ohio. q A@
ala ~ Witness my name and the seal
(sEAL] of said Court. at Woodsfeld,
$3.50 this q" day of November A. u.
as 1879.
5 ...~ 1T JUDKINs, Clerk
BY ASHER OKEy, Deputy. 49,
.noy11. 1914. 90,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.

Tuesday. November IS 1879.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18
/ ALPHA TO OMEGA.

.
Oh! these memories Ill flow inward
On my tired heart to.dar,
And almost smell the clover,
While / list the robins lay.
Lila N. Cushman.
Sweet the summer breezes gently
Sweep along the cottage thatch.
Aad ! almost smell the clover, lE1
While ! list the robins hatch.
-SteabenciQe Herald
--LATEST. .a4
And while autumn winds are signing,
Echoing my hearts sad throbbin's,
Yesterday we shot and made
Bully ppt-pie of the robbins.
--Burdstte.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18

list paid into the coan Treasury and the
for before the Monday December
Aforesaid on which the taxes and penalty
satisfy suoh taxes and penalties and that said sale v
until
dhpossd OF offered for - n Ho6fFLIR County Auditor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18

{ We, the Judges Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, within and for the Eighth judicial Dis.
trict, in the State of Ohio, hereby order and
direct that the several terms OF District Courts
and the Courts of Common Pleas, within and
for the several Counties,,in said District. shall
be begun and held on dates hereinafter named,
for and during the yoar. A. u. 1880 IN wit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18
Probate Notice.

i -
A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been filed
n in the Probate Court of Monroe Count
Ohio, by the following Administrator. Guar.
diaus and Assignee: 49,
Second and final account of Jared Hawkins
Administrator of the estate of Amelia 4.
Rutter, deceased.
First partial account of Louis P. Ob,inger
Guardian>of the estate of Amelia Ub lingsr,
an imbeoile. N te.
Seventh partial account of Dav Ruble
Guardian Of Norm an II ayward, a minor. a.
Seventh partial account of David Ruble
Guard an of Leonidas Hayw I'D. minor.
First and final account of Jacob Rsinhsrr
Assignee in trust for the benefit of the
creditors Of Fritz Reef, an insolvsn.. %.
Auy person interested may die written ex-.
ceptions to said accounts or any item theres
on or before the l9thday Of sN,vsmbsr next
when the same will be finally heard and con =
tinued from day to day until disposed of.
: 'z4 ..af R. K. WALTON,
oct23d 79wa. ss- Probate Judgs ". C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18
they work Together.

When your system gets out of tune
and you feel completely played out, it is
pretty certain shat you need medicine
to act on both the Kidneys and Liver
for these important organs work togeth-
er for freeing the system of lis waste
and keeping up the tone. Then take
Kidney Wort, Tor THE is just what i
does, for it is beth -diure.ic and cathar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18

sAWell, den. yer don't wanter comet
butliyh' me. an you don't want no in
famsshaa. De kinder informashun wat
you'd gh ent'n med be mighty ap' fer
ter sour on yer. Atlanta Constellation
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of David rembIy. Deceased.

THE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrator of the estate
of David Trembly, late of Monroe county, de
ceased.
Dated this 9Th day of October, A D. 1879.
ootl4,'77w3. JOHN HOBBS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Wreck OG u Schooner.

The schooner Esther Cobos, Capt.
McCollough, arrived AT Rogue river
on the 18th, says the Coos Bay News,
and in attempting to get 10 sea on
the 2l>t went ashore, she j. high and
dry on the south spit, about 800 yards
south of the Alex. Duncan. The
schooner commenced breaking up the
next morning, and she will prove u
total wreck. All Of her freight was
taken 20 the shore i'm good condition,
and the vessel has been stripped Of
her rigging She measured y tons
and il ten or twelve years
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes piper regularly
trem the po-t-o,iice, whether directed in his
name or another's, or whether Inc has sub
scribcd or nOt-is'r ponsihic Tor payment
:: If person orders his paper discontinued,
ac must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue 10 send it until payment l. made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper /, taken from the o.iicc or not.
); The court, have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and pero0ital- from iAe pos ',
Office, or removing and leaving thcm mcallcd
for, is prima iacia cvidc.tc oi intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

STEAMBOAT CHANGES. Geo. w.
Mckenzie j. Comui>~arN of the O. :.
y. Co.. at the Dallcs, in the place of
II. NJ. Beall, who is acting n agent in
that town. Charles ~prague, late
ticket agent al Astoria, is freight
clerk on The wharf boat Wallula. \.
B. Iil~hury, late mate on the Wide
West, j. promoted 10 command of the
Church, and Chas. Haskell, late first
officer of the Reed. has been running
as captain of the Welcome on several
recent trips made 10y that steamer.
Isaac fouratt has resigned as mate Of
the Mountain Queen
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Draying.

The undersigned does draying As chcap rs
the cheapest Orders left with him viii receive
prompt attention Small packages taken to
the boats free of charge for regular customers
ALBERT BATFMNN
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
Washington Public schools,


During the past four weeks our schools
633, 665, G92, 692.
The Board of Education, and very
wisely, too, permit elementary drawing
to be taught in the primary and grammar
grades. 1t will be introduced gradually
into the different grades.
Because of other interests, meetings
and amusements, it has been thought
best not to hold a literary at the High
School Hall till Friday evening, October
Il. The first section, with Miss Anna
Bell (seniOr), will appear on that evening.
The French class, composed mostly of
seniors, is doing good work. There has
long been demand for this modern lam
guage, but not till now has the wav
opened. The earnest work of Mrs. Won
BuhlOW promises permanenCy in this po-
lite branch of American culture.
Il is hoped that all the patrons of our
public schools will make all possible eff
fort to have the children at every recita-
ton. Absence is no trifiing thing. 1t
works irregularity to the school, great
trouble to the already hard-worked
teacher and untold mischief to the child.
When the question arises at home, Shall
the child stay out of school to-day? let
an affirmative answer be given only after
mature deliberation.
We desire to raise this question: Do
your children form habits of study at
home? All the pupils of our High School
and grammar grades ought to study at
home. The habit of allowing our boys
on the streets one or two hours before
school i'll the morning will not insure
their success. know it is hard to accom-
plish this, but our boys are of great
worth, and let us make the struggle for
their future good. j. P. PATTERSON,
Superintendent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
Republican Meetings!
The Campaign Drawing to a Close
Enthusiasm and EarneStneSS In
creaSing Every Day.
Republicans, Turn Out to the Meet
ings, Keep Up the Work, and
Grand Victory will Follow
in October .

Republican meetings will be held at
the times and places named below, and
will he addressed by the speakers men,
toned:
JeffersonviIle, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober o; NJ. J. Williams and H. B. May
nard.
Stannton, Thursday evening. October
8; Ace Gregg and J. B. Priddy.
Coil School House, Thursday evening,
October 9; D. I. Worthington and !. H.
Patten.
Jasper Mills, Saturday evening, Octo-
Der Il; D. |. Worthington and 5. B.
Yeoman.
Martfnsburg, Saturday evening, Octo-
ber II; W. NJ. Pine, A. r. Creamer, !.
P. \. Dickey and E. W. Welsheimer.
Waterloo, Saturday evening, October
Il; NJ. J. Williams and Charles Chering-
ton.
Buena Vista, Monday evening, October
13; II. L. Hadley and f. J. Light
Good Hope, Monday evening, October
l3; NJ. Pavey and F. G. Carpenter.
Bloomfngburg, Monday evening, Octo-
Der l3; II. B. Maynard and Mills Gard
ner.
Edgefield, Monday evening, October
l3; NJ. J. Williams and n. V. PettifOrd.
By order Republican Ex. Com.
\. r. CREAMER, Chairman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
Republicans rake warning.

We understand that Mr.. Ford and other
Democratic candidates are approaching
Republicans in this wise: ''Of course L
do not expect to be elected but would like
to get a few Republican votes to make as
good a showing as possible" Republi-
cans do not be deceived. Mr.. Ford is
doing this all over the county and report
ing that prominent Republicans are going
to support him. This is an electioneering
dodge that is rather thin. Republicans
cannot afford to compliment Democratic
candidates this year, year when we have
so much at stake, as all Republicans are
aware. We have a U. S. Senator to
elect, to fill the expired term of Allen G.
Thurman. No doubt Mr.. Ford would
like for Republicans to elect him, so he
can cast his vote for Thurman, who has
misrepresented Ohio for the last six years.
REPUBLICAN.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09

Some Reasons why Soldiers should
Net Vote for Ewing and Rice.
EDS. HERALD:
Having been asked by several soldiers
my reasons for not voting at the coming
electish for Ewing and Rice, who were
soldiers, 1 beg you TO allow me just a
little space in your columns, so that every
soldier in the county may know my rea-
sons; and if they are good ones I hope
the soldiers will agree with me and vote
for the principles for which we fought,
in preference to voting for the person of
any one, let him have been the very best
of soldiers.
First. The principles that were adyo-
Gated by the Democracy, and which
brought on the war in 1861, are the same
that they now advocate, to-wit., State
sovereignty. l will never east my vote
for that, no matter who leads the move
ment
Second. I did my feeble best to prove
TO our own people and to the world that
the United States was and is a nation.
/ therefore will never go back on myself,
and acknowledge that l spent the prime
of my life and gave my right arm for a
foolish idea, and accomplished nothing
at last, no matter how many soldiers are
at the head of the opposition to the idea
of the nationality of the Union.
Third. If Ewing and Rice are elected
the whole OF the late Southern COnfed-
eracy will shout for joy; and while I was
a soldier 1 learned when 1 knew what
the enemy wanted me to do, not to do
it. Hence I won't vote for Ewing and
Rice.
Fourth. The Democratic party waged a
war for the destruction of the Union.
The Republican party went to war to save
it. l am Union man. l learned while
in the army that 1 was safer in the hands
of my friends than in the hands of my
enemies. So l believe the Union is safer
in the hands of its friends than in the
hands Of its enemies. Hence I can not
vote for Ewing and Rice, nor any other
man who fraternizes with the enemies of
my country.
Fifth. During the war, whenever the
enemy captured us they tried to starce us
to death in the prison pens. The last
Congress, which was rebel, thought they
had captured the government, and they
tried to starve it to death. 1 would be a
fool to trust them, and therefore won't.
I could give hundreds OF reasons why
won't vote for Ewing and Rice, any
one of which would be sufficient If the
boys don't yet understand why, if they
will call on me | will cheertullY explain.
5. B. YEOMAN.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
Cincinnati Live stock Market.


CATTLE.-Both receipts and shipments for the
with the previous week. While the receipts have
been OF about the usual classes there have been
very few Texans or CherOkees among them. The
supply was of 4 fair average quality. Common
1900, fair TO medium 214(d3c, good to choice
butcher grades 3LdS24c, fair to good shipping 33t
a 40c. good to choice cows 30315c good to choice
COWS d31sc. good TO choice heifers l.GS24c COM
mon TO good oxen 2i+03c. common to good stOc6eTs
S2G3 so, fair good feeders - 7jd3 25, with some
extra at $ 4O03 So
HOGS.-Receipts and shipments for the past
week have both been fair, but they show a cOnsid-
cradle falling off from the previous weekand those
that have come in were of mixed qualities, with
considerable trashy stun among them. and some
heavy and medium weights. which were green
and only half fatted. and such met with slow sale.
The general quality, however, Of but fair
average The general range of prices fol-
lows: Selected butcher grades 50 S0ld5 s., fair
heavy packing grades 50 65(a3 so, fair to good
light packing and shipping qualities of $50 to 22O
ty at So 35tG3 50, common S}(d3 50. fair to good
StockerS 50 2JG3 80, and in good demand, and some
common dull at less prices.
SHEEP Receipts for the past week show a large
falling of compared with the previous week,
with 4 small falling Offin the shipments, and with
rather light receipts; the market has ruled dull
for all but stOckers, which were steady and firm.
trade had better outlook. Prices ranged as fol-
lows Common to fair 2 1i(d31ic. and good to choice
512(G4l4c, common to Sc Od stOckers . t5Cd31aC.
LAMBS IT supply thrOu ghoUt the past week
has continued light and with 4 fair demand the
market has ruled steady, and to-day was rath-
er active atpriceS as follows: Common to fair %
a314c, and good to choice 1904 &C per lb gross
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
County COmmusstOmers.

The Board of County Commissioners
was in session on Monday. The greater
part of the business transacted was set
Cling with contractors for the building of
three culVerUs, as follows:
Stone cnlvert on BlOOmtngburg and
New Holland road, near William Clark's
residence. Cost, $2O5.90.
Stone culvert on Waterloo pike, near
Thompson's. Cost, $161.9O.
Stone culvert or Bloomingburg and
Midway pike, near Frederick Scissors,
containing 81 IL perch of stone and cost
ing $266.75. Of this amount, however,
the county only pays $88. 8.94; the balance
($l77.8l) being paid by Mr.. Selsor. This
culVert was built to replace an old wooden
culvert built at the time the pike was
made, by the county and Mr.. SelsOr
jointly. Mr.. Selsor, owning land on both
sides of the road, wanted the culVert of
sufficient height to allow stock to pass
under, and paid the additional cost of en-
larging the culvert from the size sufficient
to carry off the water to the size it was
built.
The contract for building a stone cul-
vert at the junction of the Chillicothe
pike and the Post road was let to BOnham
Bros, at $3.45 per perch.
The contract for building a wooden
bridge on the Willis road was let to John
Bush at $3.O5 perslineal foot.
The Commissioners authorized the pay
ment of $7O.75 for widening the leVee at
| the bridge on the ChiIlicothe pike, near
Martin Groves residence.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
~. g. Coup,s Great Comblned sEovgl

We G. COuP's Great Combined shows,
Tomorrow is the date for the exhibit
tiOn of COup's circus, menagerie and mu-
scum in Washington, and an immense
crowd will undoubtedly be here to see it.
The press, wherever this show has ex-
hibited this season, speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. The Boston
Journal says:
"The performances gave the fullest
possible satisfaction, and the general Ver-
dict is very strong in favor of the great
show as one of the very best exhibitions
of its kind ever seen in this city. Both
the circus and menagerie are admirably
conducted. The entertainment in the
ring comprises a great variety of per-
fOrmances, under the direction of James
Melville. The trained horses are really
wonderful, and the educated dogs also
execute some very remarkable tricks. A
| japanese troupe also appears at every
entertainment. The museum contains a
! great number of cqTiOsfties, and not the
| least interesting feature of the show are
| some remarkable fish,
! The Boston Post also comments: "The
manifold attractions of the show have
never before been surpassed by any SINH
lar entertainment in this city. The Jap
anes circus is a novelty and n complete
show in itself. And yet this is but one
of the many good things spread out on
the programme for the deleGtatiOp of de-
lighted audiences. The menagerie is
much frsquented, and is being made q
valuable source of instruction to children
I by wise parents. The meteCric canon.
aiding balloons of Prof. Harris were sent
up after the evening entertainment, ant
a superb pyrOtechnical display was pro
yided for the admiring thousands sur
rounding the tent"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
Ye Young Folks and Ye Old Folksl
GREETING:

We solicit your careful inspection of our
large stock OF fresh goods and low prices.
New, dark prints 2@7c. CantORs 7015c.
Muslins 61z@1211c.
All wool fiannels 200145c.
New dress goods ~ C050c. New shades.
New, all wool Cashmere, blacks and
shades, SOC. to ST 90.
We call especial attention to our 81 90
cashmere for color, weight and fine fin
fsh.
New grOs-gFain silks 7715c., 9Oc., 81 90,
$l.25, $3.50, 50 90, $3.50.
Striped and brOC de silks and velVets.
New all wool shAwls, $l.50 to $500.
New Beaver and Matelasse cloaks, Dol
mans and Circulars, $2.50@2O.00.
Underwear for both sexes from I6 to
"A inches, 20c. to $500.
Buggy robes, sl.75 to $500. Horse
blankets, 81 90 to $500.
Hand made kip boots, for men and boys,
$2.75 to 1925.
Yarns and German woods at bottom
prices.
We can mention only a small portion OF
our purchases. Come and see us. We
guarantee you fresh, reliable goods, and
prices satisfactory.
Yours respectfully,
ANTRAM & EYCKE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
HEALTH ANDmNPPINESs.

1t seems strange that any one will suf-
fer from the many constitutional derangc-
ments brought on by an impure state of
the blood, when Guysott's yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla will restore perfect
health and physical organization. 1t has
proven itself to be the best blood purifier
ever discovered, etIectually curing Scrof-
ula, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of the
Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and De
bility. 1t corrccts Indigestion, etc, re-
juvenates the old, exhilerates the young,
and invariably drives out of the system
all the ills that human flesh is heir to: 4
strengthening cordial pleasant to take.
Price of quart bottles 81 90.
Full directions accompany each bottle
Brown BROTHERs,
Wholesale Agents.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-09
Republican Boom at Music Hall

Republican Boom at Music Hall.
On Friday evening last, on short notice,
a large Republican meeting was held at
Music Hall, in this town, which was ad-
dressed by Governor D. F. Davis, of
Maine, the gentleman who took the wind
ont of the sails of both the Greenback
and the Democratic parties this fall i'm
the Pine-tree State. The Governor COM
pletely exploded the Democratic theory
that the national banking system that we
have at present is an expensive luxury to
the people of this country, and he showed,
what is fact well known to every intel
ligent business man, that under our pres
ent excellent financial system the cOun-
try is in a prosperous condition tinan-
ciaIly. He cautioned the people against
the revolutionary policy of the last ses-
sion of the Democratic Congress, and
warned them that it was but another way
TO accomplish what the rebels of the
South had attempted to do by the bayO-
net. The Governor is a good speaker,
and one of the most logical reasOners that
We have heard in many a day.
When Governor Davis concluded his
able speech, A. w. Train, Esq, of Zanes-
Vile, was introduced to the audience. As
the Governor had occupied all the ground
for argument on the political issues be-
fore the people, Mr.. Train devoted thirty
or forty minutes to a miscellaneous and
humorous talk to the people, which was
we'll received and drew out repeated ap-
v,Ia frOrn tho
This was decidedly the largest and
most enthusiastic evening meeting We
have had in town during the campaign,
and nobody, unless it should be an unre-
pentant Democrat, regretted being pres
ent on this interesting occasion.