davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

LONDON society is enjoying the pleas
ing amusement of laughing at its own last
folly repeated telllngly by the clever
mimicry and artistic exaggeratlons of the
stage. The success of the travesty must
be accepted as a cheering proof that the
aesthetic craze has over-reached It's climax,
and that the satiated devotees have re-
gained sufficient energy to laugh at their
own nonsenscal vagaries. The triumph
of "Tbe Colonel" at the Prince of Wales
Theatre has been greatly assisted by the
cleverness of Miss Giulietta Arditi, the
daughter of the celebrated operate con-
ductor. The lady has heretofore appear
ed as a singer, but she has abandoned the
opera to assume this new part, to which
she brings remarkable talent and address.
She is the foremost heroine of group of
aesthetics, limpest of limp lot. She
hops, she sighs, she finds the deep, the
broad and the far reaching all in an old
teapot. Upon every available occasion
she becomes quite too utterly utter, while
in portraying the very sublimity of sense
lessness she changes naturally from atti-
tude to attitude with grace which makes
every pose fit study for an artist.
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

THERE are SO many new things being
invented and discovered that even the un-
abridged dictionary is In danger of run
ming short. Everybody reads; almost
everybody writes, and good many people
even go SO far as to think, and in conse-
quence the regular standard supply of vo-
cabulary is subjected to constantly in
creasing demand. A new word is great
public beuefaction, especially when it
tersely and exactly expresses somewhat
complex fact or comprehensive idea that
is difficult of elaboration or definition.
The invention of the telephone has, while
bestowing great benefit upon society,
brought also heavy obligation In the
added burden that is felt by the com mu-
nifty in dealing with the new fact in com
mon conversation. The weight of this in
Fiction may be materially relieved by the
introduction of the proposed word "sonor-
escence." 1t looks well, sounds well,
and appears to be legitimate, and can be
conveniently used to express the phenom-
ena connected with the telephone and the
conversion of intermittent radiations into
sound. The term is to be ascribed TO Mr..
E. II. Cook, who offers 1t to the public in
the Philosophical Magazine.
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

by regular carriers whose subscription
price Is SIX CENTS per week; by mail
(postage prepaid) So per year; $l.50 for six
months; 75 cents for three months; % cts
for one month. Subscription by mail in
variably in advance. Entered at the Post
Ofllce at Washington, d. c., as second class
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

TNOR SALE-A beautiful home on the
ID i. & z. railroad, IL miles from the
city; acres of ground, with new house,
barn and out-buildings; small fruits of ali
kinds. For full particulars apply to j. S.
Swormstedt, Real Estate Agent, 92S st.
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

NTANTED = Furnaces, Ranges, and
w Latrobes to set and repair. Plumb.
ing and gas fitting at low rates. All work
warranted. Theo. Hurdle, ,507 X st. II. W. o4g
NTANTED-1,OOO SUITS OF CLOTHES
w TO CLEAN, ut the DOLLAR AND
A-HALF SUIT CLEANING DEPOT, 1908
+ street. sep4
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

WTANTED--A middle-aged man, for
w merly in Treasury Department.,
wishes II situation as watchman or mes
senger; 10 per cent. of salary paid for six
months. Confidence, 44 Mass. ave. II. w.
iu2Bt
Daily critic., 1881-06-11
FOR RENT.
BOARDING..

TNIRST-CLASS BOARD, with large
Il rooms, at 476 Penna. ave, opposite
National Hotel Board from 85 to $40 per
week. Transient, from 81 to Sl.5O per day.
Terms to suit for families. Mrs. o. G.
Howard, proprieress. ocl7d
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

To MANY Americans the name of Cadet
Edwin St. John Greble, graduate at West
Point, will recall flood of tender memo
ries. His father was the first Union
officer killed In the late war. He fell at
Big Bethel, Va, June 10, 1861, engaged,
as it was then believed, with troops led
by officers who had been the guests of his
own table in Philadelphia. The commu-
nifty was at that time yet unused to the
horrors of war, and many flags were placed
at half mast for his memory by his fel-
low citizens, while it was observed with
admiration that the stout patriot, his
father, kept his banner floating free, while
his grieving mother refused herself the
conventional comfort of darkened dwell
ing with the declaration that it was no
time for the exhibition of private grief,
that might depress the spirits of the pub.
lie at moment when all should be both
hopeful and helpful.
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

ENOR SALE-Farm of ninety acres, near
N Washington, suited to gardening,
dairying or farming; will be sold at very
little more than half its value; owner, not
being u farmer, has no use for it. Apply
at 22I ID st. II. w. ma4-tf
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

A UCTION BARGAINS in New and Sec
a ond hand Furniture, Carpets. Oilcloth,
Bedding. Mt VIM. LOEWENTHALS, 1132
9TH st. Liberal prices paid for Secondhand
Furniture of everY description. iu3
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

exchange new stoves
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Ex-
change, cor. 9th and X, OF ut National, 1902
+. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay.
Gas and Oil Stoves for sale
or exchange. Old Stoves bought aOlb
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

WTANTED-By u steady and industri-
w GUS young colored mana situation
as driver or porter in II store. Address X.
S., this office. iu2-6t
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

WTANTED-By steady, industrious,
f, w honest boy, just leaving schools; Is
years of age: II situation in an office, book
bindery or store. Address w. T., 1921 Sd
street northeast. iuS6t
Daily critic., 1881-06-11
JVlfNTS.

NTANTED-The Public to know that
w THE DAILY CRITIC, Office, 5l1 Ninth
ST., Critic Building,is Offering Special Rates
for advertisements of Wants, For Rent,
For Sale, Lost and Found, and Boarding
An advertisement of the above size will
cost
For one time % cents.
For two times 40 cents.
For three times 55 cents.
For four times 20 cents.
For five times 50 cents.
For six times 800.
5t-..s-,In view of the large numbers of
'As>-S-a industrious Men and Women now
out of employment, we WILL until further
notice, print, FREE OF CHARGE, sew
eral times, all bona-fide advertisements
sent to this office, properly worded, and
not more than five lines in length, of per.
sons of either sex who desire to obtain sit
nations.
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

WTANTED-Two able bodied men, us
w laborers on farm. Apply to II. Full
toms Loan Office, 3li 9th street, bet. ID and
Pennsylvania ave. IL. w. mn2S.l2t
Daily critic., 1881-06-11
FOR S1LE.

E1OR SALE-A cottage house and six
~ acres of land, II miles from Washing
Apply to Isaac Brown, Glendale station,
B. & z. railroad. or Mt this office. ma4.tf
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

"ANTED-By II respectable white
w boy of II years, II situation as clerk
in grocery store or to drive II wagon;
has been used to the business and is not
afraid of work; best of reference if re-
quired; Inquire at 4ii Ridge ST., between
4th and 9TH streets. jel0-6t
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

"ANTED-By n boy of 10 years, en-
w ployment; has had one years expe-
rience in the grocery business; best refer
ences. Address +. b., Georgetown p. o.
je10.6t
Daily critic., 1881-06-11
HARD WARE.

Special Bargains in New and Second
hand FURNITURE Mt the Old Stand 70
and 7S Bridge st. Secondhand Furniture
Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

Pupils in Spanish. Ad-
w dress Montezuma. Critic office.
je9-cod6tE
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

LyOR SALE NEW AND SECOND
N HAND COUPES, Coupelettes, Ian
daus, Landauleltes, Coupe Rocllaways,
Extension Tops, Jump Seats, Phetons,
work warranted to be rs represented.
PRICES Low.
Daily critic., 1881-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

0ASH paid for Furniture, Relics, curl
~ ositios, Books, Clothing, Tools, &c.,at
THE Exchange Nos. 1925 and 1927 Thir-
ty-second (GO High street) II, q. MERRY.
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

NEXT MONDAY THE Critic will be
Issued under the new management.
It is the determ ination of the manage
ment to make The EVENING CRITIC a
live, spicy and newsy paper, worthy In
every respect of the patronage of the peo-
pie of the District. 1t will be independ-
ent in politics as in everything else. 1t
will give all the news in an attractive and
readable shape. 1t will be thoroughly
identified with the interests of the COM
munity. 1t will be no party's nor no
mans organ. 1t will be published to
make money for its publishers and to give
the people first-class evening paper.
Its price will be two cents per copy.
Subscribers will be served by careful and
prompt carriers at 35 cents per month.
Subscription books now open.
Advertisers will find THE EVENING
CRITIC first-class medium for making
their wants known to the public.
Further than this we are willing to let
the forthcoming issues of the paper speak
for themselves.
THAT VERY paternal sovereign Louis
XIV, of every graceful but not very gra-
cious memory, once sent present of a
Dutch pump and lot of leather buckets
to his faithful city of Quebec, as delicate
hint that 1t ought to try to put out its
own fires. Exactly two hundred years
have elapsed since that event, surely time
take hint, but Quebec seems not to
have done it. There is choice lot Of old
history, archives and bric-a .brac genera lily,
gathered into that old town by virtue of
its ancentry, and 1t ought to make a little
effort to preserve these things for future
ages, and the rest of the world, even if
the very conservative population does not
care to consider the safety of its own
homes and people. From the accounts of
the conflagration, it must be inferred that
the water supply is manifestly insufficient,
and that by the popularity of the local
system, when demand is made in one
section of the town,th other must go dry.
Probably because brought up from in
fancy in the knowledge of this special city
arrangement, the citizens seem particularly
prone to lose their wits In q fire. All ac-
counts unite in confessing that everybody
unanimously agreed in standing
in everybody else's way, and
thus complicated the matter into
absolute confusion for the general advan-
tage of the thieves. While full of sym
pathy with the inevitable distress that
must follow such public calamity, and
with its hand already in its pocket to sub
scribe promptly the material aid that is
so sorely needed by the houseless suffer-
ers, it really seems as if the rest of the
world had the right to advise the hand
some old city to take this opportunity for
examining its waterworks.
To MANY Americans the name of Cadet
Edwin st. John Greble, graduate at West
Point, will recall flood of tender memo
ries. His father was the first Union
officer killed In the late war. He fell at
Big Bethel, Va, June 10, 1861, engaged,
fba,, bal 1nJ
Daily critic., 1881-06-11

DIOR SALE-Call and see our list of
10 Property for Sale. JOHN SHERMAN,
Il CO., st. Cloud Building. fe7tf
Daily critic., 1881-06-11
BOOKS.
DIRECTORY 4
OF THH
Principal Business Houses OF
Washington.

The following is published daily for thi
benefit of strangers and the public gene
rally, and includes many of the principal
business houses In Washington:
Daily critic., 1881-06-11


40 TO 4I6 EIGHTH STREET N. w.
Repairing Promptly attended to. jal8e
Daily critic., 1881-06-11
CIGARS IND TOBACCO.

JOHN Fl. SOHULTzE, So Bridge street
Keeps the best 3 and 10 ct. Cigars to be
found in Georgetown. Sunduyand Weekly
Papers Stationary, etc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

Graio-Corn is-ssther easier than 1,
has been for some time sad there Il
much more offering, corn h worth 75c,
Wheat 4. worth 20, and dropping
0ass ere coming In more liberally And
range from so 10 80 cents per bushe]
Rye is very lightly supplied q 95 cent.
to l 90 per bushel. ..-s.
Flonr-Family white, 7.50sS.O0 Pat.
ent process, 8 50aS.75 Spring wheat,
7.75.. @
Bu,,er-Is In supply scarcely equal to
the demand st 2Sa30. .af
Cheese-Commanded 14sl5c for fac.
tory, and l6c for New York.
Dried Fruits-There 10 scarcely any
inquiry and so little doing that It is dif.
ficult to give quotations. We quote
Apples at 44c; Peaches, 94al0 for prime
halves: Prunes. 7c: Currants. 7c; Raj
sine, layers . 70 per box. Valencia 10t
per ID.
1 Eogs-Moderate at l5alec per dog.
Feathers-First quality live geese
feathers 50a60c.
Hav-Far at IL 70 Tor bsled; loose
new. l5 GOALS 90.
Poultry-Chickens old 3 Is per doz
and very scarce; spring 2 O0a2 80 pei
dozen.
Salt-Per barrel Ohio river, 1 80.
Wool.-The market remains stagnant
with prices not quotably changed. W.
quote at 3Sa40c. for choice washed, and
ON. third less Tor unwsshed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
nc6tdce to nraaSnG5 - i11
BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.

a BCTMENT6.--Sesled Pioposals VIII
"A be received vt the Aaditor's 0fRos, Nom
roe County. Ohm. until noon on
Monday, October 81, 1854,
for the building sf two abutments aad 80
pier for bridge scrsss Muskinsuu cto6k Is
Rings mill. Benton tewnship, II said cSaaty.
The wsst abutmsnt and pier win y. & e.
msnsions. abont % fellows:
Base "a feet By test. the top - ~ "
s feet, and sIevatsi - fsst abost \ y ~
he'd Of the creek; viss wallis - - Svss
abutment - shown ~ plans and spsolo6a>
tions in the Auditors O1kc~. The ssst 80.
msnt will BE- sonsvhss smaller sheo the
other - shown By safd plans and spseilSA<
tions. IS as
BRTDGE.--Also. at t1Is sane tirae and
place, sealed proposals will b ssvsiveA ~
the labor performed aad material furnished
necessaRy for the erection Of ooysfod. t&0
span Wooden Trusa Ridge t9r ssid sSuH.
nsnts; he main - vs6s span 10 b I05 s6ss
IN its extreme len gtk: the east span . - ~
1T II length. and he roadway y y 1o10st
vide. Said propseols fss tsidee - ~ ~
oe,npanisd With pls1ls sn1 spoel1e nnd
tbs oontsaet Of cs61fsSls tot ~ r ring
Of the mstsslal for. and NJ s1uosl( q ssid
bridge, and abutmsnts ~ rlse, = "a kelsHos
IN parts, 70 Be AWARDED y th9 O. l1Sfeh-
ers Il the time and piAes sbote - ~ ~
the receiving and opening q usk1 Deeols,
or at such time 10 which th1l ob-
lioly adjonFn for the eonsi1syx the
sams, 70 ths psrson ~ perpoaas = - 6een-
Tity, = rsQuirsd by lsN, Who q - Ituest
"a 49, .~.-.....sAi. Nsaf...~< Ma - s>~..,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

:, BEALLsyILLr, OsIo. Oct. II, IDI.
) En- SrIRTT: Thinking some acCouut
of the Teachers' Institute which recjoEl5
convened here might interest your I'D
ers, will give youa 5rief sketoh Eof -
psoSeediA{S: :s-ss ..,,<.. ~ !
& O6tober 1. losIS M THE houSS wss
called 10 order by Prot. D. Mc7sy, and
on motion Rev. John Jetlers was elected
Cbairman, and DR.. y. B. Shouse, 6ecre-
,sry,. with $. ", Aeloit, Assistant Sec
resary. The regular programme wss
then taken up ssA 90 far % possible car
ried on. The exercises were conducted
entirely by home tslent, In which the fol.
lowing teachers took q prominent part,
% leaders: A. Msrtio, d. McVay, W.
IS. Jones, J Greenbank, G. w. Hamil.
ton, B L Norris, Luihe and other. The
Query Box WAS prominent and very In
teresting feature OF each session, manv
questions OF practical interest being ssk.
ed and answered. The audience on Fri.
day evening wss entertained with an es-
ssy by Miss n. n. Mcdonald, which
with its beautiful thought and eloquent
rendering held the audience spell-bound
to i,s close; following which Prof.
tireenbank gave % one Of hisyhum0rous
declamations, which sas greeted with
long and hearty laughter.
Taken - whole the insiitute vas q
grand success. and the number Of teach.
era attending and the interest taken
speaks we'll for the teachers OF Monroe
The teachers examination 1t the Gloss
OF the institute was attend by about
twenty eight rpplicsnts, and after at'
tending many examinations in this coun'
". / can agree with our examiners
when they said il WA the best looking
and most intelligent cIass they bad evel
exsmined. ". n.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
sHERrEF's SALE.
Frederick Kindelbergsr
Chr u tisn Visrhellsr ct d.

DY virtue of certain order Of sale h.
Dsued from the court Of common pleas With
In and for the county Of Aonros, and state Of
Ohio, In case pending in said court between
the above named parties. and to ne directed,
1 will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door Of the court houss In Woodsdsld. d.on
Saturday, tie 22d day Of October. 1881,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock am. and
O'Clock ,. M. Of saia day, the following de-.
scribed real estate situate IN Monroe county
Ohio, 70 wit:
The east half Of the east half Of the south
east quarter Of section thirty four, tewsship
two Of range three. containing forty aores;
also, the east half Of the northeast qusrtes
Of the nerthssst quarter Of section thirty
three, township two, range three, containing
twenty acres--in oil sixty sorss.
Said property so ordered to bs sold il ap-
praised at $l,l00, and may sell for two
thirds Of said appraisement. Terms Of sale
WIN. RKAp.
ssp20, ,'8lw5. Sheriff n. 6, o.
pxASsoH + DonsaEY Att'yM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

Oct. I'm Bosghnsr, Adm'r Of the
eststs OF .tfsrgsfet Tidd, deceased, re-
ported : Sble of real sstate which was
confirmed bv the Couft.
Got. Z -Semuei snd Mary E. Logan
were discharged from their recognissnce
on Pesos Warrant because Of the pros.
ecutlse witness failing to appear.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
GET fOUR TIOKErs.

Nj 3, pstOoe las bsea employed By
- - ~ lstnest n she .CI1ss-
lsndx Pistshureh k.K. Persons going
Weston. .blsiness Or pleasure, Of for the
purpose Of selsstiag and locating lands
afeinvitsd to esll on him before select
Ing their route. For safety, sreed. com.
ieTt, and satisfactory attention 70 travel.
srs the Cleveland & Pittsburgh and
Pittsburgh IT. Wayne / Chicsgo roads
ere anrivalled. Every information San
BE- had BY addressing him At Woodsfeld
Ohio. March 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

RuxAwAY-While returning from the
Woodsheld Fair last week, . horse BE-.
longing to Isaiah Dantord, Of Stock
Township, took fright, ran away, threw
the occupants out Of the carriage and
dashed Il to pieces before he was stop
ped. Mr. Danford WAS seriously injur-
5ed-NsSse County Rerso.ica~, l5sA inst:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

One Of Roscoe's Utica friends says |:
"Mr. Conkling 10 out Of politics; retired
fret bv the legislature, and now appa-
fently by the party. He viii remain out
of politics at least until recalled BY the
party" But having sat dovn hard up
on him, the Half ,reeds are how demands
ing that be get up instantly and 60 to
work With will for the ticket which
thev have nnminated
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
uNExCELLED.

Our stock OF Dress Goods, in Woter
Novelties, 1nvisibis Check Shaded r|aids
Omhrse Stripes, Roman Stripes, Sex
Cashmeres. Colored Cashmeres, = oil
the sessonable shades. Plain and Eso-
cy Goods IN New Fabrics and Stpdes.
also Piushes velvets, Satins, Silks Rib
hons, Cords. Tsssels, Girdles. Bu snna
&c, alto match, 10 unexceiied in set.
ern OHIO inspection and the clDssst
comparison invited, the best value nsf.
anteed at
r. 7. Klxs's. Beliaire, ORR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

have Just procared ons Of the best Ica
Cream Freescrs now in uss. and IN prepared to
furnish Ice Cream to families. weddinga. and
picnic parties on the shortest noties. Psrlor
open every evening. Cakss Of Ill kiads fur.
nished. Lnneh ct al honrA
JACOB REINHEKR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

AvThs Tsnpsrsnce Stass dctss ~
ceived l07 and the Greenback ticket 30
votes 10 this county. The largest vote
for the he.emperssos u ss Was - in Suns
hury. and Tor he Greeaback, rs in
.Washingsos towvship.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
REUNION NOR.

The Address Of Welcome vii D de-
'iivered by Rev. E p. EDAesDs.
The Grafton by Hon. J. = DAl4eLI.
judge wrLs1An .Okrr will preside and
in,roduce the speakers. Tins, Io'dock
r. n 18th inst.
RkrnTox HsApQUARrsts.)
WoopepsKID. Onie,
October l9th, lell.)
GENERAL osDsa Ne.
By direction OF = Soldiers netting
held in this placs, The understand nkes
commaod OF the Poet q woc1shsld.
h. n WEss.
Brsvss Brig Gen. o. =. Vol.
Rrussox HsADebAEsRnsl
Woops rsELB, OUgo.
October 18Th, 1881.
osxxsAL ORDER so.3.
The following onicers are hereby Do
tailed for duty at Post Headquarters:
Capt JAnrs wArsn, 7thva. lnisnt.
~, Post Adjosas.. CAPT, JAnsa T
MAss. IIsth o. v. l., Post Qaartsfnas.
Ter. Al PEAssos, Iss.h o y. 9. IN.
spectof and Mastering umesr Capt.
MIE4oi PArrnS. ed o W q, Post
CoumtsearJt LENA SrcEHR. II6tb O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

SR1he Largest Stock OF Dry Goods
, Csspese. OH Clo,hs. UnderseAr Hosiery
Cows. Triunings &c, ever exhibited
Eastern Ohio. u now offered at tue
most. tempting prices -
PIT KnG's, B4raire. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

~ II In buyine .'0roesrisss pea vsat sfall"
yslps for yosf nsnsy % y 0eAsnasAsfs, op-
roite the Hsak.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

"a Condselor BdaxarAD's-a
besssiss hoy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

Aher deducting SwAxEY's Monroe
majority be is beaten l7s. Then take
FosrxR's majority In Belmont, la votes.
from KElIEr'sin the District, 170 ,otes,
aud SwANEy Il stifl IS behind. There
fore. Belmont county alone defeated
SwAnEY. The result shows that GAuN-
rR nominated an unpopular candidate
upon IN unpopular plan. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

UE,dss AuxeLD will preach s.I,
Christlan Chursh here this Nonosyj
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

: e lasrcesrs convened on fhursday. the
~ isss- Ju.lee OxEr on Me bench
srbe docket was called and the Grand
yury - sppsnssled4 when : recess we -
~ soil osciock r. n. In the afternoon
sbs c,sss appointed 6. 3. KsowlfoH
Fussuas, delivered his charge " tho
aory wkss ~ rstirsd 70 deliberate
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

Cons 70 he Rsosion on the lsth
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

oo'.bsr IS. lssl-.s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

BCTMENTd.--Sealed PioposalS VIII.
"A be received vt the Auditors 0faos, Nom
roe County. Ohm. until Nom on