davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09
The Size Of Molecules.

With regard to the absolute diameter
Of molecule and their number in a
given space, everything at present is
only probable conjecture. Still it may
be interesting to state tho views which
are held on these questions by such
investigators as Sir William Thompson
and the late Professor erk-Maxwell;
bnt we give these without attempting to
indicate the character Of the speculations
on which their conclusions rest. Sum
ming up then both the known and un-
known, we may state that the molecular
weights and velocities Of many substances
are accurately known. 1t is also con-
iectured that collisions take place among
the molecules of hydrogen at the rate Of
seventeen million illion-million per sec
ond: and in oxygen there are less than
half that number. The diameter Of the
hydrogen molecule may be such that two
million Of them in row would measure
millimetre. Lastly, it is conlectured
that million-million- million-million ny
drogen molecules would weigh about foul
oralnmes; while nineteen million-million
million would be contained in cubic
centimetre. Figures like these conve.
no meaning to the mind, and they arr
introduced here only to show the charac
ter and present state Of the research. =
| Chambers Magazine.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09

Every tourist in Cornwall is familiar
with the deserted engine houses and rum
GUS chimney stacks which form SO char
acteristic feature Of the scenery OF the
Western mining districts, They have
their picturesque aspect, but they are
the evidences of widespread rum. 10
thousands Of families they have been, IN
the phrase applied to an Improbable
speculation by Carlyle. "The grave Of
the last sixpence.n They stand there by
scores and by hundreds, dilapitalted,
stripped of every morsel OF WOOD OF
metal that would sell, towering over. VIDE
wastes Of rubbish-heaps, their high
sounding names forgotten Millions
drawn from the wealth and the poverty
of outside investors have within the past
thirty years been buried in the bowels OF
the Cornish hills, or have found their
way into the pockets of some willy pro-
iecfors. It is not twenty years since
shrewd Cornishman made large proilts
by disposing Of shares in a mine with a
high-sounding name, near his native vi
lage upon inquiry the magnificent mime
proved to be merely pit some score ieet
deep. with a windlass and a bucket
This gentleman was indeed rather TOO
clever, for he speedily found himself IN
iail. but after no very long time he was
let loose again upon his prey. How many
aliases he has had since then, or into
how many mine e-broking firms he mas
developed, probably no one but himself
knows, but more than one well -puneo
mine Of the present mining revival y
known to have owed its origin to INF
energies. 1t may be quite true that, q
a capital of 81, 900, Devon Great Con
soils made in its earlier years more thai
million profit that South Oaradol
gave its wealth on even easier terms
that Tresavean paid EGO, 200 dividend
in one year. But let us look little tnr
ther into the results, and we shall dif
cover that the families that have reallze
wealth by mining, and not from tn
dues they have received as lords OF mn
ing property, are few and far between
often within the lifetime OF the ind
yidual. frequently in the next generation
mining has taken what mining gave
The greatest mining fortune Of the lai
two or three generations was that whlc lS
eventually came into the hands OF th
late Sir William Williams. His eide
son and heir adhered to the tradltioI
Of his family in supporting mining enge
prise. and-he died insolvent. t.-Londo
Standard.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09


The day was one Of those sweet, rare days
That only come with June,
When hearts breathe forth instructive praise
And pulses aro In tune
And o'er tue hIll aud DER the lea
Ny own tEae lover came 10 me
That day.
I know that skies were never so blue,
Or flowers ere hali SO sweet
Ard re'er road so smoothly white
Did lie meath trees that bend to greet,
Aswhere we met, my lover aud J,
Met once In spite OF our destiny
That day.
Twas but glimpse Of the might have been. .
A clasp of hands DER years,
A hriei forgetting OF worldly din,
precedent Of tears
And life with its eeaseloss ebD and flow
Closed DER two lives, their veal and woe,
That day.
Yet twill stand forth on mcmoryis green,
Marked With snow-whitc stone
Twill cqdie TO meet in the land unseen,
When each shall claim Ills own,
And we eau wait, my love and |,
Holding 10 trust from memory
That day.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09
A Sad AnniYersarH.

After having waited the ten regulation
months Madame de B. remarked at the
beginning of the eleventh.
"Are you happy ," an intimate friend
asked, soon after.
Extremely so my second husband
is charming, amiable--he does every
thing he can to please me /; there is only
one thing that is disagreeable.
"And that is ?"
"That it will soon be the first ami
yersary Of the others death
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09
BLACK DIAMONDS.



The coal trade has about itno suggos-
ton of antiquity. Tho old Romaus cut
aqueducts through coal fields with the
loftiest contempt Tor black diamonds,
and it was not until l2i0 that coal was
used in London. SIXTY years later therc
was considerable trade in coal, and III
1880 the production of coal in Great
Britain was 1874, ,00S, ,2SS tons.
The United States, with q coal area Of
1872, 600 square miles, produced 10000,
93i tons ol coal in lsS0, while Cirent
Britain, with 4 coal area Of ,000square
miles, produced l34, 100000 tons, and
Germany, with an area Of only ,f7O
square miles, produced t6,953, 0O2 toms
In the same year France produced
7,10t,4 4S5 tons Belgium, l5,il6,53i
tons Austria, 5,447, ,292 tons; Russia,
2,5SS,G0i tons spain, 10000 tons
Nova Scotia, 7SS, 900 tons, Australia,
/ 1850, 900 tons India, 100000 tuus
Japan. 750, COO tons; Yancouyer's island,
250, 900 tons Chill, $4,000 toms Swo
den, 10000 tons Italy, 220, 600 tons
China, 100000 tons,
Increase in the production of coal IN
England has not been rapid But III
countries like the United States, Russia
and Australia, the growth in business is
astonishing. Zen years ago Russia
mined only 500, 7i5 tons of coal, aud in
1899 Australia produced only 7S0 toms,
In 1858, the outputoI The whole German
empire was 4,3S3, 5S5 tons Of coal, and
l,4l7, 420 tons Of Ignite hi the United
States the production has been more
than doubled iii tile last ten years. The
following table shows the production Of
coal in the different States d the Union
in 1869 and 1880
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09
HuMORs OF TIE DAY.


Cart EAps has quite an admiration
for the offspring Of Africa because it's
npt " be q httlo ietty. foR6trS tia-
efffc
IN BALTIMORE fine oi 81 Is imposed
for every outh used. A newspaper man
On q priucely sHary would die y panper
in that city Modern dtg0.
CANADA farmer discovered = rit
containing 800 skuIls. Must hnye been
the site of an ancient theatar lo have had
SO many dead heads IN the plt
Dls vas der vinder NIT mine disgon.
tend 4 remarked an excited Ionten as
the window sash came down upon his
neck while he was looking nt q bicycle
race.
A BRIDE is reported to have lateY
said " / tol1 an my friends to have my
nameput on ny presents, 30 TINT 4 di-
yoreed George should not be able to
elmm them.
Norcr at the daor of ready mada
clothing establishment iu one OF tho
poorer quarters of Paris: "l)o not go
somewhere else to be robbed walk in
here ~ .ifgoWu.
In is now clpimed that Satan pre-
vailed over Evo by Importantly N
Y. Hcyuld. p l. Hns Il boon demon
strated r. commercial Buietia. Yes,
il is tho latest Development.
BEEcHRR says that Hadcs is State
rather than place Ho doesn't say
what State. but $50 Co Texas" has al
ways been considered SYNONYMOUS with
that other profanc Injunction.
WE poyfr see why Tia revised edition
won't snit n lie pcrecntnge of tile folks.
ii has iust as handsome bindings. looks
ns well on ccntre table aud is just
as good to press leaves WITH Boston
| Post.
Omo's valuation il soid 10 have in
creased oaly s13. 600 600 III tn yoars In
Wow of tho fnet tbnt half the State has
been holding Office during that period,
the story may be considered lie.-- Bo8-
! ton PosL
OutVcv Iodv who fools aggrieved nj
4 notice N 4 recent number 81 tho Ar0o
threatens To box our cars. This would
4 mnko live boom n tho lumber busi.
ness and cause the hearts of several idle
carpenters TO rejoice. n0derH 1rao.
Ctrnay,fAv--" NJ. nv dear il a i'm.
nn.sihle ~ ,raoch on,- Kind of a sermon
II max 4 congreeafion of asses
Smart younp lndy-s.And ID that why
Won cal them dearly beloved breth-
rem 2 - Col0B,Jia Spectator
A CIsclYNArI yontll prncticed smoking
cigars ana blowing the smoke from his
n6se. but iust AZ everybody Thought him
awful smart he became deaf. and ia
lil,oIv III remain go. Ii I)etroit Eyec press
He must have lad a very Door nose for
hearing.
WINS q young man devotoa firteep
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09


Ii will be seen by this table that while
ihr older Of the coal-prolucing States,
like Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois,
have about doubled their output, the
newer States like Iowa, Kansas and Ne
braska have increased their production
ten and twenty fold.
The consumption Of coal at Pittsburgh
for 1880 il about 2,00O.000 bushels;
New York, 5,250,O00 The receipts ol
coal at Chicago were 2, SS6, 748 tons; So.
Louis, 1,G75,000 tons New Orleans,
3.1S7. 400 tons Cincinnati, l,7S7230
tons Cleveland |, 100000 tons.
The United States stands next to
Great Britain as n coal-producing coun-
try, but, while Great Britain exported
Is, 702, SOL tons last year, the United
States exported Ga, 900 tons, more than
half Of this going 70 Canada.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09

FoRTY thousand wax candles are IN
staneonsly lighted by single match IN
the Palace Royal, Berlin. The ,wickss
are preyions connected with thread
spun from gun cotton, on lgniting Que Que
end Of which all the candles IN the tVo
apartments are lighted simultaneously
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09

pREcoo1ous boy of 6 years, listening
weaiiy to a long-winded tale related by
piosy relative, took advantage Of q
-h6rt pause to say, slyly, ~ wish that
.tar, lad been brought out in numbers.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09

THE New Haven Register has come to
the conclusion that the moons greatest
mission is to bring about marriage en-
pagements and give the asparagus crop
start
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09
Old story RetOId.

"Long John" Wentworth, ex-Mayor
of Chicago, is entirely b Id, except lit
tie tuft Of hair behind the ears, and on
one occasion, when riding in the cars,
he frequently took off his hat and
scratched the back of his ears, when a
waqeish baakwoodsman shouted;
"StTanger, drive 'em up into the clear
ing and you can catch 'em all in five
minutes"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09

AN EDITOR In Lehigh County received
a new subscription last week-the tirst
in eix months-and he announced 1t
under the head, "The Cry Is, Still They
Come. - Exchange.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09

A CATERER in New York, 1t is said, is
able TO make almost all the dishes Of a
complete bill Of fare from fresh-killed
hog
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09

"wHY, are you alive yet, my old
friend? / heard you were dead. Nice
friend, yon are. You didn't even come
10 ny funeral.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-09-09

In is announced that "each button
ON the dress has separate design.
II also usually has an eye to its own ad.
vantage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
The New District.
Uhrichsville Democrat.

. p
Under the apportionment Of the State
for Senatorial purposes, the old 18th and
1alh Districts are consolidated, and
the new District Is composed of Coshoc.
ton, Tuscsrawss, Guernsey and Monroe
counties, and q part OF Noble county.
These, counties will be known for the
next ten, years as the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. Districts. and will be enti.
tied to one Senator for the first and
second terms, two Senator's for the third
and fourth terms, and one for the 9th
term Of the decade.
1t has been the custom since the for
nation Of the old 18th district-Tus
csrawas and Coshocton connties-to al.
ternate the of1ce, but of course this
change 10 the geographical line of the
district BY the addition OF she counties
composing the old 10Th district, abolish
es this custom and dissolves the very
pleasant partnership existing between
these counties, thus making new deal
necessary.
The district is: largely Democratic,
Monroe county giving usually about
two thousand Democratic, majority,
while Guernsey county and the part OF
Noble county give quite six hundred
Republican majority, SO the new district
may be set down as Democratic by near.
ly three thousand. ba
Monroe is the banner county in ma.
jority, and is reliably and soundly DEM
ocratic, and all we ask Of our Guernsey
county friends is to do az we'll this fall
as they did ia 1873 when they carried
their county for the Democratic ticket
by over four hundred. 49y
Democrats OF the 10th, here's our
hand may your majority never be less.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
PROBATE NOTICE. :

PA CCoUNrS and vouchers have been Aied
|ot L. insthe Probste Court OF Monroe Con . ty,
0his, BY tho following Executors, Admins.
tfators and Guardians, 10 wit: go
|sl Ffrst and huat account Of Willelmina
EBusehs 1Rxecatfix OF the VII Of Charles
cBusche, DECEASED,
! " First and anal account Of John A Devoe
Kxsoutor Of the will Of Elisabeth J. Wise,
deceased.
Third nd final account Of Jacob Afolter
Administrator Of the estate of Freds riok
Ry6; deceased. @
p First and nnal account Of Jacob Yoss. Rx-
FscutoR ofathe will Of Nicholas Wsgmiller de-
ceased. se.:,
First partial acceaut of James ". Warner /.
Administrator, with the will annexed. Of the
estate Of Nancy Gallagher, deceased.
First partial account, Of Stephen Boughusr
Administrator Of the estate Of Adam Kslb-
Aeisch, deceased.
Second partial account Of Isaac A. Wilcox,
Guardian Of John G. N. Willison minor.
Eighth partial account Of David Ruble
Guardian Of Leonidas Harvard, minor.
Eighth and final account Of David Ruble,
Guardian Of Norman Harvard. minor.
Third partial account Of Elisabeth Lentz,
Guardian Of the minor heirs Of Jonathan
LentE, deod.,
Second partial account Of NJ. T.. Johnston,
Guardian Of the minor heirs of james O.
Johnston. decd.
First partial account of T. g. Allen, Guar
dian of Barbara T. Hanisen, an imbecile.
Second partial ascount Of LENA Howiler,
EGuardian Of the minor heirs Of Joseph Howl
Ter, decd.
Seventh and ANAL account Of Alexander Blu
chanan, Guardian Of Thomas J. Piekens,
minor.
| ANY person interested may dle written OK
ceptions to said accounts or any item theree
ON or before the Let day Of July mex
when the same will be finally heard and CON
tinued from day to day until disposed oi
B. <. WALTON,
v juasT,slx3. Probate Judge Y. O., o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
sHERIFFS SALE.
MsGinty 4 Straube
sss ".
Harrison Coulter sssl.

DY viFtuS ef D certain order tf sale d
Dsued from tie csurt Of feonamon pleas within
and for The county Of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio, IN oase pending In said court between
the sboys named parties, and 10 me directed,
viii oaer foF sale at public auction at the
east door n ths pourt houss in Woodsheld. on
Sassrday, AZ isik day Of Jsns, 1881,
between the hours ef 10 o'clock .. m. and 4
o'clock p. M, Of sid day, The following de.
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, TO Wit:
In the township Of Salem and bounded
and described as follows: And known as
part Of one hundred and sixty acre tract Of
land, being fractional part of section
twenty four, range three and township two,
beginning for the Same at stone on the east
marked line OF said one hundred and sixty
acre tract; thence west thirty nine poles to
. stone,. No. l; thence east twenty ave poles
to stone No. 2; thence west one pole to :
locust corner; thence south sixty three poles
to . stone. No. 8, on the section line; thence
east eighty Ave poles TO stone on said east
markell line OF said said one hundred and
sixty aore tract; thence with said line In ,
northwestern course to the place Of begin
ming, containing thirty four acres.
Said property 90 ordered TO be sold Is ap
praised at 81 900 and may sell for two third
Of said appraisemsnt. Terms Of sale, easl
before confirmation.
WV. RRAD,
maylT,slw5. Sheriff Y. o. 0.
| srlfsss / DsIasu, Att'ya.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
~The lates! market quotations i
Wheeling are as follows:

~ The latest market quotations In
Wheeling are as follows: ~
Apples-We quote choice eating ap.
piles at 81 Goal so per barrel
Butter-Commission merchants report
poor trade. We quote choice to fancy
grades OF 11a12c. 'sa'i
- Cheese-We quote prime new Western
factory at Ole, according to- quality
New York cream, 16c; Sweitzer, 15c.
= Eggs-Good demand. We quote
strictly fresh at 12alsc per dog.
Feathers-Live geese '40s50c; duck
40c and scarce. -; s." :.
FfourEMarket firm. Patent Satin
Gloss 8 90. Diamond Dust q Yur 8. so.
Jobbing quotations are as follows
White wheat family 5 75a6 90; rye hour
s so.
Grain-We quote prime red winter,
shipping and milling new wheat 10;for
prime Mediterranean l II. Corn is
quoted in jobbing lots at 55a60; oats at
40a45c,, and rye at Toe.
/. Hay-We quote baled at Is 00a22 90,
snd loose at II gO0al4 90. aud plenty
Poultry-Chickens 5 50a4, 90 per
dozen. Ducks, dresseds l23c per ID.
Rags--2c per. pound.
Salt-Per barrel, Ohio river, ! GOAL 05.
:Seeds-Timothy seed, 2 per bushei !;
clover, 5 co.; Mammoth Clover, 8 90
per bushel; Kentucky Blue Grass, per
bushel 00c; Orchard Grass 2 90.
'Wool-Quotsd at 40a45c, for choice
washed, and one-third of for unwashed.
Market dull.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07

80
MARRIED -On February 40, by Rev
EZRA BARKER, Miss SorHRoNA LINDA.
MOOD to Mr.. CHARLES j. Cook.
|: On March. l7th, by Rev. C.. BuRa-
HAkDF, Miss Elisa SEaEsRAR to Mr.
;ALkx. HlxbERLoNs - ~
!, On April l4th, by the same, Miss
LOUISA BAuxAH to Mr.. FREDBslcK S1AL.
TER. co.
On Nay 9Th, by the Same, Miss MARI
WAeENnEIx to Mr.. GEoRsa FErocK.
On May 24th, by the same, Miss An
NA c. Claus to Mr.. NICHOLAS RrExEN-
scHNMDER. 4
On April 10th, by ]. W. WARNER
Esq, Of Seneca township, Miss ELLEN
ErcI to M. Joan W. HovILRR. ~
2 On April 24th. by the same, Miss SA.
RKH e. CARrENrER to Mr.. JOSIAH b
MlLLER. t','
On April 10th. by Rev, E. S. DoLL1.
SEN, Miss RAcalL KsowEroN to Mr
JAMES T. ExeLisH.
On April 24th, by Rev. I. G. PAUeH
Miss MAEr q. WARwlcx to Mr.. WILBEn
L. TR6r.
a. 4 rn
On May 9Th, by Elder =. J.: BAxEs
Miss MELIssA, J. ,Srral to Ar. PAltIr
Truck.
On, May 26.h, at the residence Of the
brides parents, by Rev. W. BEDALL,
Mr.. W. J: DAVIS. Of Hunter, Belmont
Ohio, and Miss IDA ARMSTRONG,
Of Malaga, Monroe county, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
ITEMS.

TEE National Bank circulation, nowat
e362, 300 900, is larger than ever before.
JosrPH KEEPERS is recovering rapidly
from the injuries received at the Wood
Works, and will soon bs out AGAIN.
Cambridge Je6ersoniaa. @s>
IT ID aow alleged that the Grown
Prince of Austria in espousing the Prin.
cess Stephanic OF Belgium has actually
married his amt. What relation does
he sustain to bis vife's motheri
IL the revisers OF the New Testamsnt
have not succeeded in revising it TO The
satisfaction Of all, they have at least
succeeded in calling some attention to
the original document, which, in itself,
may be good thing.
The Noble county Republican Conyeu-
ton was held ON the 3lst ult. Hon. n.
r. Smith MAS renominated for the Leg.
islature: Abe Young, Probate Judge;
W. j. Gilbert, Auditor; r. NJ. Mcvey.
Treasurer; c. NJ. Watson, Prosecuting
Attorney.
THs number OF immigrants into the
United States during the year 1880 was
593, ,703,by far the largest number Of any
year in the history OF the country.
Seven or eight hundred thousand have
already arrived during the present year..
and it is believed the number will reaeh
= million'before the year scioses.15a : ~
WINFIELD Scorr inform us that the
BellsIre Tobacco House was appraised
at $4,000, and THAT proposals for its
purchase will be Advertised for, none TO
be accepted that's less than ee-tourths
the appraisement. Aside from this the
Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.-SteubenuiAe Ga.
sette., ,-,.:.,. ..,o,...<, ;
THORNTON MALLORY, who will be re.
membered by some Of our readers as a
Captain in the, 1l6th Ohio, has been sued
in Meigs county, for breach Of promise
by . lady named White, who alleges
that her affections have sustained dam,
ages that will require $4,000 TO make
as good as nev,-No1ls Cosn.y Reps1-
liean,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
~We clip the following items from

%We clip the following items from
the Clarington lndspsndsat. Sd inst.
An old gentleman of IS years, OF
Switzer township, never mailed letter
in any P. 0 until last Monday, which
be did at,the Clarington Office.
Fsn SAtE-our lookup. 1t is no &C.
count to rs. I wonder. II Powhstan,
Baresville or Cameron wants to buy
one3 All our boys seem to be religious
since the lookup has been finished. Il
Is now three or four months since it has
been completed and not cell dedicated
yet.
The whooping cough Is making in
roads upon our little folks Moses
Walton's little child died OF it one day
last week, and others are not expected
to out live 1t. Even some grown people
have 1t. NJ. E Ru,ter, one OF. our prom.
lnent cigar manufacturers, has 1t, and
Jno. H. Roemer, youag man Of 1s. .
Another old resident Of Monroe ha.
fallen. Died at the residence Of Jacob
Roemers This son.in-law), OF this place,
on May 80, Mr.. John Leinberger, age
"a years. Mr.. Leinberger has been q
resident Of Salem township for 80 years
and was we'll known In this part, of the
County, and highly esteemed by all.-
He wss q consistent member OF the Ger
man Evangelical Church. His remains
was taken 70 the St. Jacobs Church,
and after services by Rev. Sehsimel oi
Bdckhill,t II Was inferred ih the cemetery
A. that place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07

R1n noticing the collection Of coins
owned and exhibited BY Mr.. Purnell, in
Mr.. Tappan's booth, we Inadvertently
omitted the United States coins, OF
which Mr.. Purnell has q very complete
and interesting collection. He has full
set Of half dollars from 1874 to 1890.
including all the rare dates. The rarest
OF these are. the ialf dollars made. in
1867. and they are valued at anywhere
from $50 to 87s each, Two quarter
dollars Of 1858 are; exhibited one OF
which is worth but twenty-five cents,
while the other is valued at from 35 to
$40. He has also some OF the proof
plates OF the coins OF 1880, none OF
which have ever been circulated. Bel
laire lsdspesdent. 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
ROAD NOTICE.

NToTICR is hereby given, that petition
In will be pressn ted to the Commissioners
Of Monroe Comfy, Ohio, attheif June sss-
sion, 1881, praying for An alteration Of the
county rosd leading from the Wsods6sld and
|Brownsville road 70 the Woodshsh and An
|ticch road in said county, beginning at the
forks Of the road south Of James Hawkins'
|house; thence along the old road to stream
Icalled Dismal; thence along by road to the
lssid woodsfield and Antioch road south cf
John Hobbs house.
msy8,'slwb. MANY PKTlTt0Nkks.