davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-01-02
10000 COPIES SOU Sos IN 8

HE IEM PERA noe REFORM ID IT'S
GREAT REFORM ERS.-The latest freshest,
and most complete temperance book. Endorsed by
Murphy, Reynolds Neal Dow, Miss Willard and
Cough; Selling fast in all parts of the country.
antiquated books. Address for extra terms and
circulars. NELSON d PHILLIPS. eO5 Bruad,Y. N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

EaltimOre-Jrne 3o.-Catt'e-
VERY hest onsale this week IS O0@5 ,37j
ithat generally rated fr-tquality.4 00@l
87t medium or gnod fair qnalitr 3.124@
3 S75 ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows 0 00@0 90 ex RENE range Of prices
3 o0@5 37t most Of the sales were from
4 00@5 90. -. 'e'' ,. ! ''s:' I
We quote prices to-day at S@5ac; few,
and those selection, selling at the latter
price, while a full number were sold be-
tween 8 and 4c. =
Mich Cows-Trade continues very
Glow, no Improvement being observed,
Price S20@40 per head. .,rt
Hogs The demand has not been very
active, but trade has been quiet fair in
most OF the pens at an advance of about
tr. We gu te rough hogs at 5@54 and
The better grades at 5s@5ac, with most
sales at Sic. Receipts to Saturday l :.
62S. and since then 4,72l bead.
Sheep-Butchers' sheep are very dull,
and, as one of the dealers says, "There
is almost no market, our home butchers
buying so sparinglv," and for these we
quote prices at 2a@4tc, with few at either
extreme. We quote prices at 3@54c, and
very few at 53c. sJ ,l
By agreement between the butchers
and dealers, the beef cattle market day
will be changed from Monday t, Thurs
day of each week, commencing Thurs
day, July 10, there being no market op
Monday, July 7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
Prof. Tice'S Weather Predictions.
FOR JULY 1870.


PROBABLE WEATHER list, End, low
barometer, Threatening and heavy storms
in places; End to 3rd, clear or fair; 4 h
to 7th, cloudy. threatening weather, with
heavy, local storms; 9th and 9th, clear
or fair; 10th to 18th, clouding, threaten
ing weather, with local storms; 14'h to
10Th, clear or fair; 10th to 19ih, cloud
ing and threatening weather, with local
rains Goth to 2lst, clear or fair; 22nd
to 25sh, cloudinga threatening weather,
with heavy storms in localities 25lh to
26th, clear or fair; 9th to 3lst, clnu |
ing and threatening weather, with local
rain storms. The hot spells will be
about 1st, 5th, 18th, 18Th, Oath and 30th.
The cooler spells will be about Bird, 9th,
I4th. 10Th and 26th. s ~
The siroccos of the Plains in Kansas
and Colorado, since thew are caused by
high barometer in N ,rthern Texas
pouring down the hot air from the Tor
ril u me, will about correspond with the
cooler periods, above named In that
case, the Missouri and Upper Mississip'
pi Valleys, will have very hot, instead
of cool SPELL ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
OBITUARY.

DIEp-June Is, 1879, ISAAC PEARSON
,nly SOP of DAVID and MARY E. MEL.
.orr, aged 2 years.
From our circle, little brother,
Early hast thou passed away,
But the, angels say, tr
"Another joins our song to-day;
Weep no longer,
Join with them the sacred lay"
One we loved las left our number, gsr
For the dark and silent tomb.
Closed his eyes in deathless slumber,.
Faded in his early bloom,
Hear us Savior,
Thou hast blest the lonely tomb
sen PEARSON, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze; aT zfA
Pleasant as the air Of evening.
When it floats among the trees,
Dearest PEARSON. thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God that that has bereft US,
-e4o He can all sorrow heal. 7iasi, ss5sg
Yet again we hope to meet him, * fs7
ses When the day of life is fed, d
g Then in heaven with Joy to greet him,
Wheie no farewell tear is shed.
-. so''@ EN-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
Neb 10beriisemerts,
LEGAL NOTICE.

Z 81 n
Il DA MESSRRLY (aminor child Of Anthony
L Messerly,. deceased, aged about l6 years }
Nancy Z,rne and C. Y. Zorne her husband
who reside in ths city Of Wheeling In the
State of West Virginia. William Mssseriy
resides at Dover, Stewart County, Tsn
nssses, Margaret Bare and Joseph Bare her
husband who reside at Belmont, Wabash
County. Illinois, Mary A. Hauisnschaih aud
William Haudsnsohails her husbsud who
reside in Wstzsl 6oanty,, Wsst Virginia, and
whose post oficsaddfsss is Nsw, Marti psyille,
Wetzel County, West Virginia. win take no
iice that on the sth day Of July, 1879, John
Messsrly fled his certain petition ID the
court of common pleas ,ef Aonroe ,county,
Ohio. against them and the other heirs Of
James Messerly, deceased, the object aud
prayer OF said petition. is to obtain an order
Of said court for the partition ofrths resl
estate of which James Assserly died SEIZED
situate In the town OF Clarington,. Monroe
county, Ohio. to wit: Lot number (o6) sixty
six in said town Of clarington' (sxcspt d strip
Of the west side thereof eighteen inch ss
wide);i also the sonth half of lot number
eighty four in said togn;l also. lot pumber
ninety five. Of section nineteen, township
three Of range three III said 'tvwn OF claring.
ton grg7ls u stdals Si8smSbgs5 sA9
Z You are required to answer said petition
on or before the soth day Of September A.
D. 1879. HUNTER & hALLoRY. r
jyS,79t7. Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
,[From the N. Y. SUM-
A Great and Unexpected Change.

a 80
Until very recent period, the Repub-
licans have been intending TO make the
approaching political campaign upon the
issues of the civil war. This was espe-
cially the case in Ohio, where the bloody
shirt was long since flung to the wind,
and all the faithful invited to rally around
that, lurid party banner. 1ss.,
/ But now the case is changed, The
Republicans have nominated for Gov
ernor in the person of Charles Foster Of
Fostoria a man who did nothing for his
country in the war, but remained at
home keeping store and making money
throughout the long years of that dread
fuI contest { while on the other hand the
Democrats have nominated Thomas Ew-
ing, gallant soldier. who gained dis
iinction in the fieldsby rendering invalu.
able services in the time of our coun-
tTy's greatest peril. a a'e,1.,...gSo n
Herewith the scene is shifted indeed
The Republicans not only haul down
the bloody shirt, but they actually at
tack Ewing for having fought the war
with too much earnestness and too in
tense devotion to the cause of the I'M
ion. 1t seems that while in command
in Missouri, he issued against the rebels
of that State an order which Indicated
his determination that while engaged in
war he would have no child's play about
it. He was no holiday soldier, as the
enemies Of the Union learned to their
cost: but 1t is none The less curious to
see The Republicans now assailing him
for having been-too- hostile toward the
public enemy! I.
But when election day comes along in
Ohio, we predict that tue merits Of Ew-
ing's patriotism will be endorsed with
approval by an immense majority of the
abiding citizens of the State; and
wensit will be for the Democracy 1T their
candidates in the States and in the ma
ton shall be as sound on the questions
of the war as he has proved himself. ;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

s9-A Washington dispa'cl states that
just before the close oft e session OF
Congress reconciliation was brought
about between. Alexander h, Stephens
and Senator Hill. They havenot spoken
for twenty five years When Mr.. st :
phens challenged Mr.. Hill many years
ago the lat er refused t. accelt and re-
piled :-"I have family to ,lr; tect and a
soul to save, and you have neither. S,-
eral DAYS ago there were efforts made
looking t,ward full reconciliation, and
Mr. Hill extended his hand to Mr.. st :
phens and all is tiled amicably.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
= SHERlEF..S SALE.
Ia Adam Shriyer +
- VS.. v
Amanda A. Menges ct al.

pYvirtue of certsin order Of sale issued
~ from the court OF common pleas, within
and for the county of Monroe. aud State Of
Ohio in a case pending in ssidoourt between
the above named parties.and TO me directed,
will offer for sale at public auction, at the
east door Of the court house in Woodsfsld,
on sA3 4a3e aai
Saturday, the 12tk day Of july, 1879,
between the hours of 10 o'clock d. m. and
4 o'clock p. M, Of said day. the following
described real estate, situate in Monroe
county, Ohio, to wit:
: The north half OF the east half Of the
southeast quarter OF the northwest quarter
being in section nineteen, township three,
range four, containing ten acres.
Said property SO ordered to be sold Is sp-
praised at sl4e, and may telt for two
thirds of said appraisement. Terms of sale,
cash before oonfrmatione ~ a. 500
- .ssf, >, wM, READ,
june3, 1855, Sheriff NJ. c. o.
PEARSON & DoHERry, Att'ys. SO E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
The Fourth.

Clang! Clang! Clangl rang out all
the bells in tower and steeple at a o'clock
on the morning of the 4th, and soon
our people were up and Gut on the
streets ready for the amusements Of the
day. When the bells had performed
their part of the programme, the Silver
Cornet Band, away up on the walk Of
the Court House Cupola, struck up "My
Country Tis of Thee" in strains that
caused all to feel decidedly patriotic
At9 O'Clock the Band and Calathum-
plans, 3 lot of men and boys on horse
back, dressed in the most grotesque
styles, paraded the streets and it is u
very poor expression when we say that
it was excrutiatingly funny. One vehl-
Gle was made up of the fore wheels Of 8
wagon and the hind wheels of buggy,
hauled by a large horse and very small
mule. The occupants of the wagon, or
what you call it, were two masked and
bespangled chaps, dressed as male and
female, whose motions were those of a
very green couple who had come to town
to see the sights
After the parade the crowd travelled
toward Hunters woods where the Band
members had provided dancing plat
! form, swing, ice cream, lemonade and
confectioneries. Dancing was kept up
all afternoon, and not single disturb
ance occurred to mar the enjoyment oil
the large assemblage. Everybody was
in good humor and ate, drank, prone
naded and danced to their hearts con.
tent. vg vr Y1gt rF,.la
About O'clock storm set in, when
the merry-makers scampered to town.
The entire programme was success
and proves that the Band is success in
the Entertainment line.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
MALAGA. ITEMS.

Miss Ella Plumly is teaching ins,ru-
mental music to class of 5 in Malaga,
The Sons Of Temperance Picnic on
the 9th ult was success. Good day,
good audience and good order. The
Temperanceville Brass Band furnished
music, and Reys A. g. Robb, II. W.
Steward, w. H Rider and NJ. j.. Slutz,
Mr.. H R Mason, T. Cleveland, L W.
Jones. DR.. Foster, DR. G W. Steward
and D Blackledge addressed the audi
ence during the day. -.
Prof. Harold and assistants gave
some good vocal music.
He sang Little Bessie, solo, and
closed with aWe shall gather al the riv-
er.n ITEM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
N. I, SUM- 7at
Whe Is Responsible2

-
s"The Federal courts are paralyzed.
There is no money to pay for tue eAecu.
ton Of civil or criminal process" This
is owing, according To our esteemed con-
temporary, the Ne,o York Times, to "the
refusal of the Democrats in Congress to
pass bill appropria,ing money for the
payment of the United States MarshaIs'
expenses in enforcing governmental ju-
dicial process
The fact Is undoubtedly asit is stlted
by our esteemed contemporary but there
is mistake respecting the cause of this
fact. h7i4sai Te siffl al g
= The truth is that the Democrats in
Congress passed bill making an ample
appropriation OF money for these very
expenses; but Mr.. Hayes vetoed it be-
cause they had not also appropriated
money for other purposes The respon-
sible rests entirely with Mr. Hayes, and
not with Congress. The bill was passed
and the money was ready; but the Frau
dulent President struck it with his veto
The fault is wholly his.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08


EAn old trick has been renewed
over in West Va, and persons should be
careful in this section that they are not
duped by it. A man passes through a
neighborhood, stopping at each house,
with a plain ring which looks like gold.
He represents to each family that he
picked the ring up on the road some ten
or twelve miles from there, and he is
travelling and out of money aud win sell
it for one dollar. The ring is marked
1s carats, looks well, and one might sup
pose it to be worth eight or ten dollars
He sells only to ladies, and does not Of
fer them to men. They are worth about
ten cents each.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
California Democracy.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Among the
resolutions adopted by the Democratic
State Convention is .he following: The
Democrats of California earnestly ap-
proves the conduct of the Democrats in
both Houses of Congress for their firm
adherence to just determination to re-
peal laws by which the rights of voters
are interfered with at the instance and un-
der the authority of the Republican ad-
ministration, to the extremity OF depriv-
ing cit zens OF their suffrage for the pur-
pose Of carrying elections by fraud and
force,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

MARRIED.-On the 10th day OF June,
1879, by Rev j J ExoELL, Miss SARAH
HUBBARD to Mr.. F. SrETsoN.
On the I'd inst, by Rev. W. PEREZ
cor, Miss CLARA ABMrER to Mr.. L D
WIRE.
On the lst inst, by Rev. j j. BoD-
MER. Miss JULIA R BrrNER 70 Mr., VII,
LIAM JENEwErN.
On June 18th by R. NJ. CLINE, Esq,
of Benton township, Miss ANNIE CLINE
to Mr.. JAMES w CLINE.
On June 18th, by W. T. HuRD,
Esq of Salem township, Miss MoLLIE
PLAYHOUSE to Mr. John A. HARTsHoRN.
On.June 26sh, by Elder JOSHUA STRreK-
LING, Miss LOUISE BUTT TO Mr.. JACOB
N BAKER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

EwThe American and European Sc
cret Service Company, of 264 Main
street, Cincinnati, is flooding this coun-
try with postal cards. requesting the
names of persons whom they can ap-
point detectives. We trust no one will
be SO foolish as to answer them. It is
evidently swindling bait.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
R The Maine campaign promises to
ffflrfi d o0n1 deal of fnAd for hnlitieal

RE The Maine campaign promises to
afford d gooa deal Of foed for political
speculation. They have now fully orr
ganized for three-cornered fight. The
Greenbackers we're the first in the Geld,
and their Convention, held at Portland,i
was an earnest body of some l 800 del.
esates. Their candidate for Governor,
Joseph L. Smith, was the candidate last
year, but Gov. Garcelon, Democrat, was
elected by the Senate, The Republican
Convention met at Portland last week,
and nominated d. F. Davis, atyouth to
fortune and fame unknown. 1t was a
weak and spiritless gathering, character
lied by very little hope OF success. The
Democratic Convention nominated Gov.
Garcelon by acclanation, and now the
fun begins. A-'ii =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
A Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one Of Rochester's greatest bu-
siness enterprises. Their Hop Bitters
have reached sale beyond all prece-
dent, having from their intrinsic value
found their way into almost every house
hold in the land Graphic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

R The lightning rod fend has been
going through the rural county of Nor,
gan like abig dose Of epsom salts. If
you will fool your money away buying
rods always contract for the exact mum
Der of feet that You want and If the
workmen put on q single foot more make
them take il off. - eA'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

:"
Sewing Machines, s. W. EeeER.
The new Jail cost s7.762.
Tax.paying, without the penalty fixed
BY law, ended on the 9th inst.
We are prerared to furnish Road Tax
Receipts at % cents per hundred.
The uniform of the members Of the
Cornet Band is both neat and tasty.
trcrous tramps will do well to take
notice that the Ovens law is in force.
Prof. Core and wife are off visiting
friends In Columbiana county, this State
ESQ. CIrrr, of Bethel township, is the
best man on the PoxERoY-R Republican
ticket
The storm last Saturday scattered
hundreds Of wheat shocks In Malaga
township. sC
A number Of probationers were taken
intc full membership In the NJ. E Church
here on. last Sunday evening.
Miss MAMIE M. MCDONALD. of Bealls-
vile. graduated at the Stubenville Female
Seminary short time since.
There we're so new buildings erected
In thls,connty for the year ending April
18th, 1879, valued at sl5,99o.
Three-foufths of the people in town
inst Friday from the country came to
attend. the Band Entertainment.
Rev LIB. KING, Of Beallsville, and
Rev. ., E. HoLLIsrER were visiting
friends in this place the past week.
A Sunday School Convention viii be
held In the N, E Chnrch here this week
The FIRST session will be held this even-
ing. Tuesday. sss ss ssss.,s,.,5 & 80, y.
TnE duty Of l77e was to declare these
States free and independent, and to make
them 90. The duty of 1879 Is to keer
them son. 2. Sun.
= Prof SrRArHr, professor OF penman'
ship, proposes 70 instruct class in this
place, A. meeting was held last evening,
7sh inst ct the school house.
= M -.-.s - rr~,x,, -, ncn occrv; od
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
rRoBArE COURT.

June 25.--Application was made to
have the last Will and Testament OF
Randolph Kocher. decd, admitted. to
probate hearing continued to July l4th.
g Hearing on the application to admit
the Will of Elizabeth Allen, decd, to
probate, was continued 10 July9th.
June 2S john Keyser, Assignee Of
III. Alexander fled his first account !;
hearing continued. !
: i. Coen Guardian of Mary M. Coen,
filed his final account bearing continued.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
Fosters Fighting.
"a Boston Post.l

The friends of Charley Foster .says
that he did not go t, the froIt during the
war because he "was needed in Ohio to
fight Democrats. We dare say he was
fighting Democrats then of the same
stripe as those whom he is opposing now
Democrats who were fighting the bat,
ties Of the country in which be did no,
dare engage. p = 'sA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

w AN advertisement Of the White
Sewing Machine win I've found in our
columns this week. Persons here who
are using them claim that they are the
most convenient machines now in use.
Mr.. s. W. EseER, of Miltonsburg, is the
Agent for Monroe County, and is pre-
pared to supply the public with them at
reasonable prices. Machines left on
trial. .sgtaslg ass si 3s.al lss5 IS 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

!. EFAgain we are blessed with abun-
daEt crops from one end of ours broad
land to the other. From every section
comes the reports OF bountiful harvest Of
grain and fruits. After retaining pro-
fusion for ourselves we win have mil
lions OF dollars worth to sellsto foreign
countries. Prices are good and adsan-
cling, Surely there Is no good reason
for complaining Of natures bountiesithis
wear. - u sstaA % ssisa ss'Sso ed'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

c~ Bribery and Reputation are the
main planks in the platform gotten up
by the leaders ofsthe sBMoK' PoMERoY
party on the 4tn inst. Four out of ev-
cry six Democrats who have Joined 1t,
will repudiste the platform and Republi-
can ticket before election day. Some OF
those In attendance did so before they
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

~ There we're several Democratic
Gfeenbackers in town on the 4th, after
nominations, who had been badly de-
fested in Democratic Conventions ;CRAw
soRD won, hut the Others we're left out
Ia the rain. 80 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

EEGEoRGE BURKHARr, OF this place,
was arrested last Thursday evening for
abusing his family and committed to
Jail. He was taken before Mayor Do
HERrY on the 4th inst, and fined $40
and costs. Our advice to sGEoRGE is to
drink less whisky and treat his family
decently. By so doing he will save him
self from trouble 10 the future, as there
is fixed determination. freely express.
ed, that further abuse of his family shall
be stopped. %@s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

EE Recorder MYERs annual report
shows the following: py,
a Number oisDeeds recorded during the
year 400 number Of acres l3,475. To.
tai consideration s279,736.
Mortgages recorded 292; amount
s1eo,ssl. @'nazs e
;. Mortgages released 176; amount
'Sl44,9 zs . 'asa ligq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
THE OPENING GUN!
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Batesville, Noble County,
JULY 26.
GEN. EWING AND OTHER SPEAK.
ERS WILL ATTEND.

A Democratic meeting will be held at
Batesville, Noble County, on the Goth
inst. The following letter explains it,
self:
= WASHINGTON D. c., June 81, 70
j. W. Beard, Esp, Batssrille, Ohio:
My DEAR SIR have your letter of the
2uth inst, and have to say. in reply, that will
be in Batesviile, as certain as life and health
are given me. on Saturday, July 26. and that I
expect you to give US rousiag meeting there.
Very respectfully yours,
THOMAS EWING.
The Democracy and members of other
parties in Belmont, Guernsey, Monroe,
Noble and Washington Counties should
make this meeting grand ovation to
the next Governor Of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

M The Rowland Insurance law went
s into effect July lst. By it companies
s must in case the loss is total, pay the
full amount Of the policy. Agents will
M now be more careful when estimating
value OF property they insure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
A Miser's End.


Martin Banning, Of Hadlyme, miser
and hermit, died recently, aged seven
ty-four, and he is said to have starved
himself to death. Having early devel-
oped habits of industry. shrewdness and
rigid economy, be accumulated an ample
fortune before reaching the age of fifty.
He said be never had time to look for a
wife, and he lived alone. his diet for the
past ten years being pork and hard
bread. Sometimes he denied himself
food and fire for long periods in the
coolest of weather, and many supposed
be was really very poor. When he was
dying, however, he told his attendant
that treasures we're concealed in aud
about his house, and since then several
bags of silver and gold, aggregating
$4,000, have been found in barrel OF
butternuts in the gariet, while box
containing gold and several thousand
dollars worth Of United States and
other bonds was unearthed in the cellar.
Banning was a shareholder in the Say
brook National Bank, and large de-
positor in several savings banks, but the
amount Of his property is not known -
As be left no will it all goes to his sister,
q Mrs Wright, of Deep River who is
Ia very needy circumstances. f<sssss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

wThe total cost of keeping pau
gers at the Infrmary the past year was
S2,369.50. For the same period those
provided for outside ofsthe Infirmary
cost sI.227. 35. The average cost Of
each paupsr per day was 60 s-l0 cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

: Chicage4July ss-Hogs-M Markt /,
dull; mixed packing 8 1908 70ssligLt
3 1908 80; choice heavy 8 1908 IS.
Cattle-Fafr demand aud stronger; ;
good est le A S5@5 25; fair t, good
shipping. 4 2e@4 SIS; Texans 2 So@3