davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
PROBATE COURT.

June 80 John Keyser, Admir- Of the
estate of Isaac Weisner, decd, obtained
an order to sell personal property at pri
vate sale.
Thos Cline, Guardian Of the minor
heirs Of VIM Kuowlton, decd, filed his
fourth partial account; hearing contin.
ued
July 1.-W. E. Mallory, Guardian Of
the estate Of John J Mallory, minor,
filed bis final account; hearing continued.
July 3-Application was made to
have the last Will and Testament OF
John Thompson, decd, admitted to pro-
bate.
Sanford weddle, Adm'r of the estate
of VIM. Weddle, decd, obtained an or.
der to sell real estate at private sale.
July 5 David Lentz, Executor Of the
Will of Israel Lentz, decd, filed his final
account; hearing continued.
July 6-Lyman j. Mann was appoln-
ted Guardian of the minor heirs Of John
Stentzel, decd; bond $400.
John Keyser, Admir- OF the estate of
Isaac Weisner, decd; and Josephus
Cox, Admir- of the estate of Isaac T.
Bates, decd, fled accounts; hearing con-
tinued.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
Mrs. surratt and Habeas Corpus.

The New York World says: When
Mrs. Surratt was under sentence Of death,
Judge Andrew Wylie, of the District
Court at Washington, issued writ of
ha6eds corpus in her case to General
Hancock These are the official papers
which distinctly show that General Han
c,ck obeyed the directions Of the CON-
mander.in-C Chief:
EXECUTIVE OrrIcE.l
July Z. 1S65-10 An
To Major W. s. Hancock, Command'g &c.:
I, Andrew johnson, President NJ the
United States. do hereby declare that
the writ Of habeas corpus has been here
tofore suspended in such cases as this,
and l do hereby especially suspend
this writ and direct that you proceed to
execute the order heretofore given upon
the judgement of the military commits.
sion, and you will give this order in re-
turn to this writ
ANDREW JOHNSON, President
General Hancock returned the writ to
Judge Wylie. with the following letter:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY
DIVISION
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Z, 1865.
To Hon. Andrew Wylie, Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia:
l hereby acknowledge the service or
the writ hereto attached, and return the
same and respectfully say that the body
of Mary E. Surratt is in nv possession
under and by virtue Of an order Of An
drew johnson, President of the United
States and COMMANDMENT chief 1T the
army, for the purposes in said order ex-
pressed, copy Of which is hereto al
tached and made part OF this return:
and that do not produce said tody by
reason OF the order OF the President Of
the United States indorsed upon ssid
writ, to which reference is hereby respect
fully made, date July 7. 1865. s
WINFIELD S HANCOCK,
Major General u. S Volunteers, Com
mand!ng, &c.
Such official papers completely destroy
the statements which certain OF the Re
publican press have already made with a
view OF exciting animosity and prejudice
toward a probable D smocratic candidate
Since the nomination an evening paper
has announced, in one OF its Washington
dispatches, that General Hancock "Or-
dered the execution of Mrs. Surratt." "
But the files Of that print contain this
further order of President johnson, OF
date May l. 1865, at the end of HE d.
rection for military commission to try
Mr.. Surratt among others: "Brevet
Msjor General Hartranft is assigned tn
duty as Special Provost Marshal Genera
for the purpose of said trial and attend
ance upon said commission and the exc
cution Of its mandates" :"
FATHER WALTERS STATEMENT.
Truth and justice compel me to deny
the statement with reference to Genera
Hancpck's participation In the execution
Of Mrs. Surratt, which appeared in th'
Washington Post Of this morning.
attended Mrs. Surratt on that occasion
and met with no interference on the par
of Gen. Hancock. Gen Hancock ha'
great sympathy for this unfortunate lady
and waited until the last moment, hopin!
for a reprieve. consider 1t an act OF jus
tice to General Hancock that this state
ment should be made.
j .[Signed J. A. WALTER,
I PASTOR of ST, Patrick's Church, Wash
ington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
The Republican Platform.

The New York Herald does not enter
tain very high opinion Of the Chicago
platform. 1t says:
"A closer examination of the repnbli-
can platform compel us to regard it as q
joke. 1t is Impossible to imagine that
the gentlemen who drew it regarded ii
as anything else. Take away from it
the brag and the bluster which constitute
its comic portions and there is nothing
left but commonplace"
''It begins with Dragging. The re.
publican party, says the arst section,
suppressed the rebellion, abolished sla-
very, raised the value of the paper cur
rency from thirty eight cents to par, in
creased the foreign trade, paid the pen.
sions. paid off third of the debt, re-
vived industry. 1t seems pity to stop
just there. Why not have added thai
the republican party raised the greal
crops of the last few years. caused the
droughts and rains in Europe which
made so great and profitable an expor
tation of our products, created the fine
wheat and corn weather with which W.
have been blessed for years, put q stol
to the cattle plague. discovered and de
veloped the new mines of precious metals
and dug out the Erie Canal2"
IF the republican party really fur
nished all the soldiers Of the war ant
paid all the taxes since the war undouht
edly it did all the other things we hsv'
suggested. The plain truth OF course il
that the republican party has had con
troll of the government for twenty years
on the whole has mismanaged publi'
affairs very badly. and is not bit sorry
for its misconduct In putting down th'
rebellion and in freeing the slaves Mr.
Lincoln took counsel at every step will
leading democrats as we'll as republi.
cans; he was the President OF the whole
country, and democrats were constantly
among his most intimate and cherished
counsellors. As for paving the taxes
the democrats have not been exempted
from that; the pleasing and republican
part was to collect them and spent
them, paying their share and no more
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
EF The Chicago Inter Ocean, a GRANT

re- The Chicago Inter Ocean, q GRANT
Republican paper, asks:
"Where are the men who we're going
to startle the country with enthusiasm il
any body excep: Genersi GRANT was
nominated for the Presidency The
banners remain unpainted and the bands
do not play. The men who shed barrels
OF sweat to defeat Grant have apparently
not drop to shed for the success OF the
ticket"
The anti GRANT men know that il Il
useless to make anv If ,rt TO STAY the tide
that has set 10 for HANCOCK and ENGLISH,
therefore, are content to remain quiet
and keep cool. "What can't be cured
must be endured" you know, Mr.. Inter
Ocean.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

wGARrIELD turned s4,54S-his por-
ton under the salary grab bill back into
the Treasury.-GAernsey Times, Rep.
In the Salary Grab bill passed March
8, 1873, we find the following:
"Senators, Representatives and Dele
gates ~ Congress, INCLUDING SENATOR'S,
REPRESENTATIVES AND DELEGATES IN THE
FoRrY- SECOND CONGRESS, SHALL REcEIvE
o. 500 PER ANNUN EACH"
Two thousand i've hundred dollars
back pay for each session OF the 42d
Congress makes 5000, which Was GAR.
FIELDS "portion under the Salary GRAZ
BILL"
Now, please inform US what di.posi-
ton Mr.. GARFIELD made ofthe balance
of his grab-$l52.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

EEThe health Of the n-CAMERoS
in Pennsylvania is not robust this year.
DON CAMERON declined tue Craftsmanship
OF the Republican National Committee
with thanks. Had GRANT been nomina-
ted at Chicago, Don would have taken
the Craftsmanship, in fact he would have
been a candidate for the position. As
matters stand he is not anxious to engi-
neer defeat for bis party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
Notice to Pension Claims
Editors Intelligencer.)

WASHINGTON, July 5.-In answer TO-
applications for information as to what
was done at the late session OF Congress
IN regard to pension claimants permit
me to state through your columns that
only one bill was passed that affected
general laws in regard to pensions-viz..
Law increasing to S72 per month for
such pensioners as are totally disabled
and in helpless condition.
Your truly,
n w T.YyuAnnr A. IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
ITEMS.

Col MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia
Times, says G ,neral Hancock twill run
like fire in an August clearing"
The Wdchter Am Erie-the leading
German paper of Cleveland-has pulled
down the Garfield colors and run up tie
Hancock coloIs
The New York Truth" that chan !.
pioned Grant now champions Hanoocf {,
and would like to see "all Grant men
fall in line for Hancock"
wooL is yet in the hands Of the grow
ers. Eastern huvers are quietly NOV.
ing around prospecting, but are careful
what kind OF figures they talk. In fact
they make no offers.-Belmont Chroni.
Gle
The New York Herald of July 1st
says: "The opinion seems to gain
ground that the New York Republicans
do net intend to cordially support the
Republican ticket in the manner they
would have done had Grant been nomi-
mated" Bad for Garfi Id.
WM GRAHAM, an operator in one OF
the Glass houses at Bellaire, fell from q
freight train upon which he was steal,
ing passage near Belmont on Friday
night, and his b"dy was terribly mutt
lated by the trucks running over him.
His home was near Barnesville, where
be was going to spend the 4th.
Iris hopeful sign Of the times tina,
many Of the Guernsey county farmers
are able TO meet their taxes and other
obligations, and hold their wool croE
for fair p'ics- They only ask fifty
cents pound, and this most Of then
seem determ ned to have.-GuernsJ
Times.
BEGINNING on the 1st instant, th'
mail will leave Woodsfield daily, excep
Sunday, at 5 o'clock in the evening ,stoI
over night in Malaga. and arrive o
Bsrnesville the next day at $50 a. m
Returning it will leave Barnesville q
9:45 q. m. arriving at Woodsfield b,
4 80 p. M. the same day.-Enterpris
r. BERT DENNIS, miner at Rainey'
coal works, and u keg uf beer. we're sii
ling on the track of the c. & p. road a
Deep Run, enjoying 4th Of July, Satu1
day, when train came along and struc
the party, hosting them from the trac
. and breaking the mans back. Recover
Belmont Chronicle, Sth inst.
HERE is the way some of our bi
towns foot up: New York, 100, ,0O(
, Philadelphia. $50, 900; Brooklyn, $50
3 600; Chicago ATT 600; st Louis, 376
600; Cincinnati, 250.000; Clevelan
, $4,000; W. shineton, 13l, 900; Mi
, waulsee, 130, 900; Louisville, 10000
. Albany, 100000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

EE The Pomeroy Telegraph works
hard to convince itself that GARFIELD is
blameless In the Salary Grab business.
because he only presented the report of
the conference committee on the disa-
greement between the two Houses OF
Congress. % that report Mr.. GARFIELD
moved the gag-the previous question
to cut OF debate, and on the passage of
the bill voted for It. And then he moved
to reconsider the vote, thereby effectual-
ly preventing the calling up Of the mat
ter again for reconsideration by the
House.
Mr.. GARFIELD voted himself 1000
back pay, for the 42d Congress, aad an
increase OF $4,000 per session In Con-
crosses which convened since. Mr.
UProN, Of the Treasury Department, says
Mr.. GARFIELD covered into the Treasury
the sum Of S4,548. That accounts for
alt the Grab except $452. Will the Tel
egraph oblige US by explaining why M.
GARFIELD did not cover $4,000 into the
Treasuryp And further, why Mr.. UP.
roN's certificate was not produced in Mr.
GARFIELD's District In 1874.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

~ Senator WINDOW, Republican U.
8. Senator, ..iregsrds the present aspect
Of the struggle as discouraging to the
Republicans" and "feels great solicitude
about the vote Of Pennsylvania" The
Republican candidates are already de-
feated and Senator WINDOW and others
OF the. Republican leaders don't know
exactly what to say or do
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
Ben Butler on tho Credit Mobilier

Ben Butler on the Credit MObilier.
From the Springfield Republican.
He said that Oakes Ames was . per.
fectly truthful man. He knew him from
his youth, when he was making shovels,
and knew him when by his speculations
he became man OF wealth. When the
Credit Mobilier business was sprung in
Congress Mr.. Bingham asked General
Butler what was best for him to do
about the matter. General Butler ad-
vised him to 90 before the committee
and admit the truth of his connection
with Ames, and he wolld have no more
trouble about it. Bingham did go and
that was the last of it, "But," said the
general, "Colfax and Garfield did not
have the moral courage to tell the truth
and admit their connection with the mat
ter, and they have never heard the last
OF it,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
wIt thunders from Maine to Oregon
the boom for HANCOCK and ENGLISH.

w Our aim is TO deal out exact JUS
tice 10 Mr.. GARFIELD. His record was
made up by himself aud we ought not to
be charged with unfairness because we
publish that record as it is shown off,
cially We trust the Pomeroy Telegraph
will deal as fairly and impartially, when
publishing the record OF General HAN.
COCK
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
Mr.. Bayard's View. Of Hancock's
Nomination.

Senator Bayard, in a private letter to
q gentlemen Of this city. written imme-
diately after the adjournment Of the
Cincinnati Convention, said, with em.
phasis: There ls q great deal in Han
cocks nomination to recommend it. 1t
must surely fold up forever the "bloodv
shirt OF sectionalism." In this respect
it puts the Democratic party, both North
and South, In position from which
they cannot be ousted, whether they win
the election next fall or lose it. They
have, as politicians term it, "made a
record" which no empty accusations
will hereafter he able to shake.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

~ Prof. TouRY. son in-law, Of, Mrs.
SuRRArr, asserts emphaticaily that all
published interviews, purporting to come
from himself or wifei Concerning Gene
raj Hancock, are pure fabrications. They
have invariably refused.to be interview
ed by the newspaper men. Let that Co.
nard be deposited in hs.little bed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
exrhe HANCOCK and EseIIsnli boom

4HThe HANCOCK and EseLIsn boom
continues TO boom louder and louder
every day. Republicans Of twenty years
standing, men Of prominence, who never
voted Democratic ticket in their lives,
boldly proclaim in meetings and by let
ters and kilograms their intention to
work and vote for the success Of the
ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

cFGeneral A. L PEARSON, Chairman
of the city Republican Executive Com
mittee of Pittsburgh, anil NJ MIR from
Pennsylvanja Of the Union Veteran N :
tional Committee, of which GRANT is
Chairman, has declared for HANCOCK
Brigades and Divisions OF the R,publi-
can party are rallying under the colors
Of our gallant standard hearer. ''Peace
on earth and good will toward men" is
the glorious motto inscribed upon his
banner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

GEThe Republicans talk strongly Of
giving GRosvEsoR the grand bounce
from the position OF Electorate Large
and from the State Executive Committee.
Well, we'll wager that the General, when
the tussel has ended, will be seen riding
on the top wave.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

kHThe Philadelphia Times charac-
tsrizes the meeting Of prominent Repub-
licans to consult as to the propYiety Of
Withdrawing General GARFIELD from the
ticket as hasty and indecent. The Times
counsels patience untiltthe nominee has
placed his letter Of acceptance before the
people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

egAdvance the Colors! Victory
is the cry that rings along the Demo-
cratic line. The Republicans are flying
In oil directions. and their best men are
coming into our lines to hereafter sup
port the csuse OF the Democracy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

eHEvsry voter IN the United States
should give an article, bearing the cap
ton, "The Democratic Platform" from
the N. r. Herald. careful reading. It
dissects the platforms Of both parties in
q clear, able and candid manner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

HMARsHALL JEWELL, who was dis
missed by GRANT from his Cabinet. has
been elected Chairman of the National
Republican Committee. Another square
slap in the face Of GRANT and his
friends.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

r. Hanging in our Office are ine por,
traits Of HANCOCK and ENGLISH, pres
ent from Mr.. w. W. MEEK. of Bellaire,
one Of the soundest Democrats in that
part Of Belmont County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

cE Prominent Republicans In New
York, and elsewhere, are joining the
Democratic column. The letter of Mr..
JEROME, of New York, published on our
FIRST page, reveals the internal movement
toward the disruption of the Republican
party. When there is so much corrup-
tion pervading all departments, it is no
wonder the best men in the Republican
party are publicly announcing that thew
have resolved 10 abandon II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
~ Democrats are not writing and
telegraphing to Mr.. GARFIELD that they
intend to support him.

HHon. T. A. PLANTS, OF Meigs
County, Is the Republican candidate for
Elector in this, 18th. District.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
cT The Springfield { Mass. RepuJl;-

cF The Springfield { Mass. .Repabli-
can, q supporter OF GARFIELD, sa,s;
The one serious faw in the Repuhli-
can candidate--a flaw which comes to
light as the fruit Of corrupt days. long
winked at and tardily punished-is that
Garfeld's integrity requires defense.
while against Hancock's there are NO
charges"
That is brief history of the candi-
dates and a very true one. Voters should
read and govern themselves accordingly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

Tuition In advance, and no deductions will
be made for absence or withdrawal except in
cases Of protraetsd illness. For further In
formation call on or address the Principals,
W. BOTTENFiBLD
Clariugton, Monroe Co, Ohio,
or W. F. WIRE,
Cameron, Monroe Co., Ohio.
maya 's0tl1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

THURLow WEED, in referring to Han.
cocks nomination, says: "The Demo.
Gratis have stopped blundering."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13

lHThe SuRRArr matter has been ef-
fectually disposed Of. Now let the Re-
publicans clear up GAnrrrLD's Credit
Mobilier record.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
STAFFORD SCHOOL.
This school Will epen July ~ and
close October I, 1850.

close October I, 1850.
ADVANTAGES OF THE SCHOOL.
Plan Of instruction strictly Normsl.
Literary Society and Debating Club organ.
ICED BY the pupils. A course Of practical
Lectures on various subjects. Frequent ex.
aminations.. Instruction In Rlocltion BY Prof
J. A. Marshall. the prince Of Kiecutionists.
Good boarding at very low rates.
BRANCHES TAUGHT.
0rthography, Geography. Grammar, Us
History, Civil Government, Physio,oKy and
Arithmetic ,tausht by topics; Algebra Ray;
GeomstSy-Davies; Latin-Harkness. A
special class in Grammar for the bsusat Of
Teachers.
LEcTUREs.
Voice Culture. Ancient History, Words that
We use, Readings from Dickens. and .Three
Great Peoples Of the Past Prof. J. A.. MAE
SHALL.
-Pedagogio. slave an Rnd in View" o. 8.
History and School Government. nt.-Prof. Joln
GREKEBASK.
Parliamentary Law, Civil aovsrpnsnt,
Meteorology, School L We Of Ohio and Teach.
ing.-G. w. HAxiLrox, Ph B..
Theory and Practice, Physical Geography,
School Laws Of Ohio, &c.--G. 0. DouaasRrY.
EXPENSES.
Good boarding and rooms 81 50 to - 90
per week,
Iuiuon ................s, 70 W
Tuition invariably In advance. For paf-
ticulars, app'y to
G.. w. HAMILTON, gs
Lecompton, Monroe Co., o. u.....,
G. o. DOUGHRRTY, n0'Ps"'
Graysville, Monroe oo,0.
apr27, 80m2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
EXPENSES,
BEALESv1LLE
NORMAL SCHOOL.
The 9Th Session OF this School opens
July 10, and Closes Scptcm-
Der "a, 1ssO,

We take pleasure in offering to the Patron-
izing Public superior advantage OVER any
other School in Eastern Ohio--ahiong which
are corps of efficient Instructors, written
Examinations, good and cheap Boarding.
moral and social Community, . Arst-clas Lit
|erary Socity, . thorough couvse Of Lectures
AND. as the Close,of the Session. ths
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13


AND. at the Closeyef the Session. the
| -. COUNTY TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
sss4tF q TEXT B0OKs. ~. --,r-A- 3.
t0rthograp hy...s........ Wright and Others. )
Penmanship. ........... Rcleotio system.
Geography Taught By topics.
Physical 0eography ...............C Cornell.
i0eammars. ...:.............s. Harvey.
ALSO practical Grammar Ciass for the sps.i {
cial benefit of Teachers.
Composition, n,.................... .ewinton.
Analysis 80. ....... ......... Greene.
Reading Appleton and Me0uAsy.
Arithmetic and Algebra ............ Ray.
Geometry. frisonometry. ,......... Davies.
Metric system and o. 8. Bonds win receive
special Attention. fsE
y. Q. history............ ....by tspscs.
hnetor'c. ........s............ Hart.
Logic ..................... schuyler
| Latin. .-................... Hafknsss
Anatomy Physiology, Hygiene, 80. Gutter
civil itovernmsnt. nt..................n Martin.
- Also Class will be formed in BOOK
KEEPING. 1888
LECTURES.
Theory and Practice Of Teaching, Civil Gov.
srnment, Astrenenioal and Physical Gsog.
raphy,..... .........: PAoY. D. ucVBY.
Theory and practices of Teaching. Parlia-
nentary Law, Rhetoric, o. 5. History, anA
| Psychology 49,. .Rsx /. 4 KING.
Didactics, Historical Geography aud School
Government. ....... .REv. g. AsDcNALD.
| BOARDING.
Good boarding can be obtained st hon
$500 to $3.50 per week. Rooms for SELF.
boarding can be obtained st low rates.
l TUITION.
dignef bfsncnes ...................$1 %
Common Branches. .. 8 90
Tuition required in advance. No mensy
refunded except In aases Of pr otracted Ill
ness. For further particulars, call on, or I'd.
dless, D. McVBY, Principal,
| Beallsville, Monroe County Ohio.
mch2S, ,'sOtd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
cLARINaToN scHooI,
This school Will be Open Tor the
Reception Ot students NlOmdaye
July ID. 1850, and VIII COnlinu0
tu SesSfOm Fen Weeks.
DIsrrNcFIvEsrEAruREs.

n. Wedesign making permanent school
for the education Of both males aud feuisles.
= The Course Of Instruction, embracing
Primary. Common and Higher Branolss. wis
be ample and thorough.
= There will he , course Of Lectures en-
oracing the following subjects: Teaching,
Laws Of Climate. Atmospheric aud Ocssnic
Movements, Civil Government and other
scientific subjects.
4. The instructors have had large and
very successful experience In teaching, and
shall spare no efforts to make this school
the best institution Of learning in this part
Of the State,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-13
LOCATION ANT BOARDING.

Clsripgtou is pleasantly located on the
Ohio River, and the society good. Good 10
oommodations can be had in private fami-
lies at 81 30 per week. Arrangements can
be made for club boarding Students At
tending this school will 6nd their stay With
rs pleasant and profitable.