davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
Assignee'S Sale Of Real Estate.

PURSUANT to the command Of an order
i for sale from the Monroe County Probate
Court, will Offer at public sale. between the
hours Of O'Clock p. m. and 4 O'Clock p. m.
on the premises near Irish Ridge P. O., in
Adams township, Monroe County, Ohio, on
Saturday, the Sth day of March. 1879,
the following described real estate situate In
said county Of Monfos. TO Wit: 4g tsst
1sr TRAcr--A part of section thirty lone
township four, range four, commencing for
the same at the mouth Of the tail race
thence three rods east: thence thirty mine
rods north; thence twenty. eight rods south
east TO the corner of William Moblsy's cor
ner; thence north with said Moblsy's line ID
ths corner Of piece Of land decided BY Ar
ohibald Barkes to Philip holland; thence
with said Mobley's line to the corner Of Isaac
Ruble's land, thence with said Isaac Rabies
land to the Hobbs Run; thence with said rur
On IN agreed line to the month Of said run
thence up finey Creek to the Alexander line
thence south with said Alexander land q
the place Of beginning; also. about two acres
Of lard on the Piuey fork OF sunAsh Creei
above the grist mill, on which is mill dan
and q part of race for the use Of said mil
formerly occupied by Alexander and JohT
Sinclair except one acre upon which the girls
mill Of Bracv and Taylor stands.
TRAcr No. 9-Also, One fourth of sale
acre upon which said grist mlli Of said Bracl
and Taylor stands.
LIST tract appraised at $500.
I'd a Is" ~ 400.
said sale to be made free of dover and ma,
sell for two.thirds of the appraised valu
thereof.
TERMS OF sALE-0ne-thira on the 1st da
Of April, 1879; one, third on tbs lst day o
April, 1880. and one third on ths drst day o
April, 1881, payments 10 bear interest frou
day Of sale, and to BE- secured BY mortgag
on the premises sold. - iassa Is 80 asyi
n s-aa wsr C. u. BLOWERS,
Assignee of Western Taylor.
sPRiees & DRIaas, Att'ys.
fel4,79w4.
ar,trt- rfstfFt4 .5ttt.-.,.s f.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners
OF Monroe County. Ohio, at their next sss.
sion, to be held on the FIRST Monday in March,
A. D. 1879, for the location Of a county road
leading from the road up Rias' Run, in
Bethel township, and to intersect the grade
from Stafford to New Matamoras, as follows;
Beginning at q walnu. tree on said Riss Run
road; thence through the land Of William
Westbrook; thence up Plumb Run through q
toorrsr of land belonging 10 John Parks
thence through the land of David Gray
thencs to the east Of said run through .
corner Of the land of Kvan McFredriek
thence through portion Of land belonging
to William Carter; thence to intersect sal,
grade az the most practicable place.
dec28,'79w5. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE,

TRANKLIN EDDY. Sylvester Bddy, Jemima
Z Fisher, Mitchell Fisher. John Harvey
Rddy and Sarah Jane Bddy. whose post.ofice
address is Ottowa, Franklin County, Kan
sas; Rphraim Rddy, whose post-ofice address
is Reserve, Miami County, Indiana; Michael
Eddy and Silas Rddy, whose post Office ad-
dress is Mount Liberty, Brown County, In
diana; Robert Bddy, whose post Office address
Is Moore's, Tyler County, West Virginia; Isaiah
Winland. Isaac Winland, Elizsbeth Ellen
Norris and --- Norris, her husband, Cath
arine Calvert and Calvert, her hus-
band, John Wesley Winland, Sarah Winland
and Henry Winland, who are non-residents
of the state of Ohio, and whose places oi
residence are unknown, will take notice
that on the Cd day OF January. 1879. John
Bddy fled his certs n ret,tion in the Court
of Common pleas of Monroe County Ohio
against them sni the other heirs Of Michael
Eddy, deceased; ths oojsct and prayer OF said
petition is to obtain partition Of about one
hundred and fifty acres of land situate In
Center Township, Monroe County, Ohio, be
Ing the land Of which said Michael Rddy
died seized.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the Stb day of March, "A. D. 1879
gfg a HUNTER & MALLORY and ,s
a PEARSON & DOHRRrY.
| jAn7,'7s7 Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
ROAD NOTICE,

NJ0TICR is hereby given that . petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners
Of Monroe county, at their next session to
be held on the first Monday in March, A. D.
1878, praying for the vacation Of the follow.
ing part Of the county road leading from
station No. !, on Che lands Of Johr spapgler.
IN summit township, said ceunty, TO bridge
on the line of the old Malaga road (now va
cated), established ON petition of Joseph
Hsmiltunan and others, to vii:
Beginning at poiut onsths1 lands Of J. H.
Hamilton where the Old road intsrsects the
present road, ana thence the whole line OF
said road to tLelbfidge where Che road inter
sects the line Of tho old Malaga road (now
vacatsd) on the lands Of Christian Weber,
for the reason that lie same has become use.
less to the public.
Janl4,ifswb. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
.s .sATTACHMENT.

F.M. Beard. plaintiff, Before Jared
VS., Hawkins, ]. P.
Barnshas Pearson, defendant of Center town.
ship, Monroe County. Ohio: On the 9th day Of
December, A. d 1878, said Justice issued an
order of attachment in the above action for the
sum of $23 6s, and $40 probable costs.
deef17SyA r. IL BEARD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
sHERIFE's SALE.
D. Gregg 4, Co.
vo.
Rebecca Murphy ct al,

-
DY virtue Of a certain order Of sale issued
from the court of common pleas, within
and for tho county Of Monroe and State Of
Ohio, ii 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 the court house in Wsodsdsld
on
Saturday, the l5h day Of March, 1879
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock .. m. and 4
o'clock p. m, Of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate In Monroe county
Ohio, to wit: faE 4er 1853 "
The southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section twenty one, township two
Of range four, containing forty acres more o.
less.
Said property so ordered to be sold Is ap.
praised st $3.50, and may sell for two.third,
of said appraissmsnt. Terms of sale, one.
third lash. and the balance on con6rmation
algnve a. al. WIN. READ,
/ febll,Tsw5. 4 So, Sheriff N. c. o.
ckEr Il okEY .Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
SHRR1FF'S SALx.
W.. P White.
rTs Es4st.1
Jacob Dougherty.

Or virtue Of certain order Of sale issued
u from the court of common pleas within
and FOR the county Of Monroe, and State OF
Ohio in q case pending In said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed
will sffer for sale at public auction at the
east door Of the sourt house In Woodsaeld,
on '.ei
Saturday, the l5th dayef Match, 1878
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p. M, Of said day the following de-
scribed real estate situate In Monroe county
Ohio, to wit;
The north halt Of ths northeast quarter
Of scott n Ave, township four Of range six
containing seventy eight acres; also, a part
Of tls southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of same section, township and rang >
containing twenty six acres. st.
Said property SO ordered to be sold is ap.
praised at s2.2ss, and may sell for two
thirds Of said appraisement. Terms of sale
Cash before confirmation. -
--- '------ - WM. RBAD,
febll,'79w5. . Il, Sheriff NJ, CO.
JAsfIR LIsk, Atty, ..a ..,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
F.to,e of .Ioha 4 Boice. Deceosed

Estate Of John 4. Boice, Deceased.
THR undersigned has been appointed and
/ qualified as Administrator with the will
annexed, of the estste-of John A. Boice, late
of Monroe county, decd. ',rz1 -
Dated this Goth day Of January,A. D. 1879,
ian2S,'79w3. A. g. W. POTTS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
.ttth "a a-ffs -ft ifffs - a z BE fG
NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT.

Estats Of Thomas. C. Penn, Deceased.
fNHE undersigned have been appointed and
/ qualified as Administrators Of the estate
Of Thoras c. Penn, late Of Monroe county
deceased.
Dated this Sd day Of February A. D. 1879
SHE'D ULLOM.
! fsbil, ,'7swS. 7. l. TWN1M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
ATTACHMENT.
G. r.. Miller plaintiff

against ST. Hurd, r. p
ship. Monroe county, Ohio: On the l7th day o.
December. A. d. 1878, said Justice issued a1
order OF Attachment in the above action fol
the sum ofs twenty-six dollars snd,sixty.sever
cents. @. E, MILLER.
December 81, fs7s14w. hasi' -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
E.tats qf Yaacy Gdas Decided.

rT,HB undersigned has been sppointed and
i qualified as Administrator of the estate
of Nancy Cats, late Of Monroe County decd.
Dated this 18th day Of January, A. D. .7ls7s.
janzl, ,'7sw3. ~ - y IAMKS CATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
New York Weekly Herald,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

a -,
-sf M
nrU nnrrap 4 WAN
rI,HR o,roulat,ou Of this popular uewsps
p.r has mora than trebied during tn
nast YEAR. Il contains. all the leading new
contained In thu DAnY HsaAIp. and Il sr
rsnosd in HANDY dspsrtmeuts. he
.STa.i- ~ - -nlL. .--I
FC!SEIGN NEWS
.,,h,.,a. a,.n..ohss from, ~, or.rta,s AZ the
globe. Under the head Of
aF AMERICAN NEWS {
a.. .,v., n. rs,.o,sns,. pisn.tohes Of the
-..e tsn,, ~, n.-ts af ~. 7;n.an Trhi. faa.
~. .,ar. 49,. a..
'' '''o'-1 80 sN' lI'ai''
WEEKLY HERALD
N. most x.lr ah,. Al ,on;c,. IN The world. =,
n {. tba cbesneet. Rvarv week a given ,
f.;,hf,i ,snorti N sftI - Z - 1ai~-ris
T~Ts'i - ~. ,......t-.s.s -- III.
,sPOL1I1C<A WE
embracing complete and comprehensive dis
p.t, po., =, ~. .nsschas ~ smin.nt nolit;sians
au ~. nna.t;ors ~ Az hor, Tbs
s
FARM DEPA RTMENT
ea
Q. the WELL n.aA.D gives a,,a sns ,s'es. .s -
weu - 'no nus. p'sv'l0.' s.sses'A' !, .nu
mer. hints for, raising CATTLE, PoutrsY,
GRAINS, TRERs, VEasrAsLss, &C., 70. Win
suggestions ior keeping buildings ana iarm-
ing utensils IN repair. THIS IS suppiement-
ca py well i-edlted oepartmensssW sW'oe'y COP
'eo' unoer the Dssu ol
TIE HOME.
80,
giving recipes ior p'sO''Va' a,snes, nln,s ,ol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
IHI SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY


~0ur governments isz exceedingly
paternal In i,s care for the Indians, and
II the Irdians are no. grateful It shows
the depravity OF their natures. One OF
the recent reports tells us that "lhe
wounded squaw., with their pappooses,
lay by the roadside, and our soldiers
humanity put them out OF their misery"
This being interpreted means that they
were oil scnt to the happy hunting
grounds By mesns Of bayonet or a hui
let The truth is that the Indians do
NOT appreciate the Kindness Of our troops
and are exceedingly stubborn about dy-
ing or getting out OF our way, The
logic of history is that when m Indian
kiIls white man II is downright muir
der, but when soldier shouts a pap
poose he simply puts it out II it's mise
~. Until the red man is taught to view
things In hctter and more intelligent
way there will he trouble
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
District and Common Pleas Courts

Muskinsum County, IS. Pleas.
BE It remembered that on this 30th day
Of October, A. D. 1878, the Clerk Of said
Court received certain order from the
Judge OF the said Court Of Common Pleas
for the Eighth judicial District Of the State
of Ohio. reading as follows: .,.u.
ave, the Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the Eighth Judicial
District Of the Estate Of Ohio hereby order
! and direct that the several terms Of the
District Court aud the Courts of Common
Pleas within and for the several counties In
said District shall bs begun and held on the
dates hereinafter named, for and during the
year 1879. to wit: sst rtsg.-
District Court.
Belmont county, April s.
Jefferson county, April Is:
Harrison county, August a,
Tuscarawas county, September l.
Guernsey county, September 8.
Monroe county, September Is.
Noble county, September ls.
Morgan county. September a.
Euskingum county, Septemter ~.
Courts OF Common Pleas.
Muskingum county, January Is, April Is
November 8. - 4fi7 isgsl
Morgan county, March II. June 10, octo
ber l6, rsh o...a,f
Noble county, January 20, May 5, October
20.
Guernsey county, February is, Nay ~
November II.
Belmont county, February 4, Nay 20. No
vember IL o. fipu let 8raV
Monroe county, January Is, April 7s, ::0c-
tober l6. m II. .ttsl~ oft' t-.f ,g-
Jefferson ceanty, February "a, June ., De-
csmber I. .r,..
,Tusoarawas county. January II, May 10
November 8.
Harrison county, January e, April as, o.
tober Is. .ih}tl i+ tEst
The terms OF said Courts shall commence
at nine O'Clock .. m, the several days nam.
ID. " ,1Ia'if - "a i'1-a Il
II Is herein specified that the said several
terms of Court of Common Pleas in said
several counties shall be held by said Judges
as follows, to wit: Muskingum. Morgan
Guernsey and Noble BY Luoius P. Marsh and
his successor aud William q. Frazier, Bsl
mont and Monroe BY William 0ksy; and JEFF
ferson, Harrison and Tuscsrswas BY James
Patrick, Jr.
We order and direct that Certified copy
Of this orasr be transmitted forthwith BY
the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas oi
Auskingum county to the Secretary Of State
and TO the Clerks Of the several Courts o
Common Pleas in each Of said several ooup
ties TO be published therein according &
law. Done at GAINESVILLE in the county o
Auskinsum, this 30th day Of October, A. D.
1873.
LUCIUS P. MARSH,
wiLLIAx H. FRAZIER,
WILLIAM 0KEY,
JAMES PATRICK, JR.,
yadges Of the Court of Common Pleas.
Thereby certify the foregoing to be . tru'
copy by order Of said Iadges. 7--
Attest: FREDERICK GEIGBR,
| (-) Clerk,
-: >, ''' H'''''' Deputy
GAINESVILLE, ohis, October 80, 1878.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25
"oH! MY
BACK!'

used by eli clssses for3 years, and saved
from lingering disease and death, hundreds
who have been given mp by Physioians.-
HUNTS REMEDY oures all diseases OF
the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or
sans, Dropsy. Gravel, Diabstes, and Iucon.l-
nence and Retention Of Urine. HUNTS
REMEDY cures Brigtt's Disease Of the
Kidneys General Debility, Female weas hess,
Nervous Diseases. Intemperance and Bxces.
ses. HUNTS REMEDY cur,s Bilious
Headache, Sour Stom ach, Costiyensss, Dyspsp.
sia, Strengthens the Bowels and Stomach and
makes the Blood perfectly pure. HUNTS
RRMBDY Ia isPsBrARsD EXPRESSLY poR rHEsE
DIsEAsts, AID HAS SAvkR BRBS KNOWN TO rAtL.
OS2 TRIAL Willy CONVINCE You. HUNTS RIM
BDY is purely Vegetable, is ussi by Family
Physicians. and the utmost reliance may be
placed Ia 1t. -asiss 3. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-02-25

are looked after, and everything relating to
mechanics and labor saving is carefully re.
corded. There is page devoted to all the
latest phases of the business markets, Crops
Merchandise. &c.. &c.. Alva.uable feature is
found in the specially reported prices and
conditions of
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-05

A short time ago in St. Petersburg phys- clan named Kadin, who had highly distin- guished himself during the recent Russo Turk ish war, was arrested on suspicion. He was at once imprisoned, and his sister, the prnci- pal of the Convent school, and, therefore, 8 nun was also arrested. Now the Convent School is under the immediate and special pat ronage of the Grand Duchess Catherina. Hear ing that the directress of her school had been arrested, this lady immediately proceeded to the bureau of the Third Section, in order to ascertain upon what grounds man had been imprisoned. On arriving at the police office the Grand Duchess despatched her private sec- retary, Michelow, to make the necessary in- quiries. This gentleman had no sooner stated the purpose of his errand than he was des- patched to prison. The Grand Duchess wait ed patiently for some time, and then sent her attendant to look for the secretary This mes- senger, for making inqurles about the sister of a suspected person, was sent off under arrest The Grand Duchess unable to comprehend what had happened, drove home and sent to the police notification of the inexplicable dis appearance of her private secretary and her attendant. The police made due inquiry, and found the secretary, Michalow, who was speed fly with his patreness. The attendant, how ever, could not be discovered. The police as- sured the Grand Duchess that the Nihilsts had most probably captured the attendant, and kept him in hiding. Only after three days had expired was the poor man recognized among the number imprisoned in the principal iail
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-05
WHOLE NO. 2765
'I hearing get, who had but years;
 And sight. who had but eyes before;

''I hearing get, who had but years;
 And sight. who had but eyes before;
 moments live who lived but years;
 And truth discern, who knew but learnng's lore."
 In these perfect days of early spring, the earth seems to overflow with vast divine hap piness. Any one that knows how to listen may catch something of that happiness, and have his own pulse beat with that wonderful, mystic life. Heaven lies about us; we have only to open our eyes and hearts, Let one, if he can, get out into the fields and woods; let him go where the shad- blows are white, where the blow is cutting black, cOol furrews, where from the swamp rings the catbird's song and the blackbird's whistle Or, fine cannot escape SO far into the haunts of Nature almost any bit of lawn or garden will admit him to the privacy of the goddess. Even in the quieter streets of isrural town she walks in her beau- ty. And, finding her, if one but fairly opens himself to what earth and air and sunshine are full off he can forget for the hour his own personal concerns the work he must return to the bills he must pay, the whoie~ network or interests snd hopes and regrets that is wont to constitute his little universe-he may feel steal ing upon him the charm of beauty large and fine as the real universe.
 In one respect, the secret of access to Nature and of access to human hearts is the same.
 The great requisite for both is the power and willingness to empty ones self for a time of one's personal concerns. It is our own little affairs, forever intruding that so fill up the the near foreground that we can see nothing else; shutting out from the eye the mountains and the stars, and even the face that is looking into our own; deadening the ear to earthly and heavenly music What one needs is the pow CT to make the mind and heart as sensitive to impressions as the photographers plate. We are sensitive enough to the things in which we are interested. We havefine and clear per. captions of what touches our own ease or pleas ure. -Spr5nQtSe6 Repu6lican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-05

St. Clements Protestant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia has not yet heard the last ot it's famous Mass for the repose of Dr. De Kc- ven's soul, The Churchman says:
 ''The question naturally arises to every can dld observer, Why is this particular priest chosen for the subject of snch a service in his behalf Was he sinner above all the others who have labored here in the work of the min- istry?"
 The Independent also comments upon the case and says:
 'No Episcopalian could have more contempt than we for the stiffness of ritualism. It IS utterly marvellous that grown men can find spiritual satisfaction in the babyish marchings and bowings and burnings and bedizening of such puerile worship as that of Saint Clem- ent's. It reaches about the mental grade of the four-y -years-old girls who play Ring around a rosey, Pocket-full O posey,' or of the Grand Communicates of the Knights of something we forget what---that parade in their spangled aprons. But, should it's stiffness be a reason for forbidding it, and expeling the infants who enjoy it ?"
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-05

CHAMBER MUsIC.-The string quartetis the basis of the Symphony, and in it can be more easily traced the working out Of the cOmpser's idea than in compositions of geater scope; and, besides, there are composers whose genius hard ly reaches the height of orchestral composition, or, if reaching that altitude, does not shine with the brightest lustre; and it is further to be observed that the string quartet, or quintet, has remained the same for many generation, while, on the other hand, orchestration has made colossal strides since the days of Haydn, Morzart and Beethoven. Thus It chances that the smaller works of those composers stand upon an almost stunapproachable eminence, while their symphonies far as instrument tation is concerned---have been surpassed by many modern works. This is accounted for by the fact that the stringed instruments have re- mained,the same for centuries whereas the wind instruments have vastly improved. This latter facthas given an immense advantage to the modern composer, and he has not been slow to a. vail himself of it. AS has been said, then, the study of these minor compositions is of incal. culate value to those who sincerely desire to reach comprehension of music in it's varied forms and modes of developement; and just here mention must be made of the piano quar- tet, .. pianoforte, violin viola and vIolonce- 10. This is of course---in cretain sense--an anomaly and has existed for much shorter period of time than have it's older brothers, fer the re ason that the piano forte dates barely from the later years of the last century, and, indeed, it may truthfully be said that it is on- ly within the last fifty years that this instru- mant has assumed real importance. This form of quarter almost always drifts into the shape of piano concert with trio accompaniment, and although often every interesting it hasrare lv seemed to occupy legitimate footing in a thoroughly artistic sense. Again, trios for piano violin and cello are placed in an altogether diff erent sphere. In this case each instrument is treated as solo instrument, and thus very wonderful effetts are produced. Mendslssohn, Schumann, H Hoffmann, and Raff have given us noble examples of this class of compositions. .-Ihe 1hatsSc IfrGde Reuie1o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-05

THE DOLLS OF JAPAN.-The dolls of Japan are quite an institution and are the funniest things imaginable. They look SO like real ba- bies and children, that have often been de- ceived when 1 have seenthem in the arms, car ried about the streets. Besides playing with dolls at New-Year's times, and any other when they choose, there are two days set apart in April for what is called "Dolrs Festival" and all the girls, and even the big women, make great time of it. They take them out to walk, and visit, and get new dresses for them, and treat them just as tenderly as if funny for women to do this, but the poor Japanese women have very ainless life, and and think playing with dolls is about as harm. less way for them to get pleasure as they could ind.-IMrs. Pruy1l
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-06-05

Egotism-that is what blinds and deafens us. For the most part we hardly even try to forget for an hour personalinterests. We wrap ourselves in them, hug them to us and measure earth and heaven and he'll by the de- gree in which they minister to our personal comfort or profit. And then we complain he, cause we are not happyl or, even, because we are dull! Happy? Happiness goes s,beggng meanwhile.