davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13

anything in Guitteau to indicate that he
could not distinguish between right and
wrong; never saw anything in the conduct
OF the prisoner that would indicate that he
olu not know the difference between. guilt
"i Innocence; never saw anything to ntli-
tie that he would not be re sponsble for a
crime.
Scovllle noted several exceptions to the
rul nss of Judge Cox in favor OF the adms-
on OF these replies. The evidence created
quite a stir in the court room and seemed to
staSge' those about the defense table. The
sislef OF tne prisoner was particularly affect
Hd, ana III tones which were distinctly caught
by The reporters, said "He has perured HIM
Self, t al is all there is about it,"
Edward Daniels testified that he Thought
G"lC eau cray,
ScoVilie made a sensation by summOning
DdVi Davis, Speaker Randall, Senator Bay-
ara and President Arthur, Hoi of whom
responded, although they had been sub
pOeuud.
ocoville then reau number OF newspaper
slips found on the prisoner at the time of his
Capture.
Gui'teau interrupted. saying there were a
hundred OF them When arrested, which he
took from stalwart, liberal and alt-breed
papers, whenever he saw anything cOAf ~
ing his inspiration.
When Scovllle was reading clipping a stir
became noticeable about the door leading to
the witness room, and in moment Senat or
OaYid DAVIS was seen going toward the wit
ness stand The reading ceased. The Sena-
tor was sworn and Scovile proceeded with a
question on political philosophy. The Sena-
Tor was uon Comnittal on everything and
continually demurred to the line OF proceeu-
ing. Judge Davis was excused after a few
moments and for a minute occupied a seat on
lie bench with Judge Cox, where he studied
SEA prisoners countenance or some time and
| then left the court room.
Bailey, the district attorneys stenographer,
was pat upon the stand and Guitteau became
| at once excited. He charged the witness as
| Coming to him as a New York Herald repul +
er and tricking him into an interview, the
notes of W ich were used by the district at
t0rney. Bailey afterwards made up report
| from his rtes for the New York Herald and
! huitteau wanted to know what he received
| for il. 1t was finally brought out that Bailey
had been given $500. The prisoner was
worked up and contradicted tie witness, ac-
CUsing him OF perpetrating fraud upon him
$roVilIe wanted Bailey's notes, bat they
had been desi reyed If er Scovllc resumed
the reading OF clippings and there being NJ
other Witnesses, the Court adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
DLEG RAMS
The T. rial.


sHINGToN, Dec. 2 Immediately upon
pning CT the Criminal Court, Guttean
aced IN the witness box. lie glanced
papers a moment, and then said
lire, Judge Porter, to state to you ami
honorable onrt that decline to ans
2 more questions, mere repltltlens of
ne already nave been ever.
Porter Immediately resumed the
Examination, with the question Was
your purposes In removing the Presi-
create demand for your book?
sir: with the modification 1t was to
he gospel.
ness soon became excited, and gesticn-
wildly insis ed upon his inspiration,
at the Lord had selected him to do the
tie was no fool. The Lord never Sc
fool to do his work. He had inspired
remove Garfield and left him (witness)
his own judgment in selecting the
continuing sXCiledly, and the Lord
gen care OF me- ! have either been
pr hanged.
be Porter And you did not expect to
cline 10 discuss tie matter with you,
have any thought On tne suhiect, I
hess repeatedly refused to answer ques-
Dr as he termed it, "discuss" the matter
irQuiry. AT one time he appealed t.
urt for protection against the manner
S.eXamination.
ge Porter said, | have not attempted to
r1t, liz g., n
understand you refuse to answer, il
il my purpose Just as we'll.
s. at once turned 10 Judge Porter and
well what was your question
ess was then asked ifhis entering and
the Oneida Community was inspira.
ul he decln ned to answer.
be Porter then produced Guitteau's
Imth," which witness claimed was the
of direct inspiration from the Deity and
compared u with the Bertan," the
Community book written by
b. Moves. The similarity Of ideas ard
" of expression were apparent all
10, and the witness struggled desperate.
xplain away his paipab!e plagiarisms
liter addressed to the Oneida Conmu.
as then read, in which the writer CO.
his love for subjecuOn to John Fl.
and the Oneida Community, and
in evidence, identifying Cult eau, and
ID one of them addressed to the Com
which set forth the writer's repent.
BIZ his INSTRUMENTATION, and contained {
slon that he had acted under the in
of his own self.willed, concei,ed ans
Il dis,oai,;,,, Crit,ssr i,sistos i,
worninas in ,ekiro his exnlans,ion,
reading progressed. He was elbowini
ay eut of the Community. He ther
al Won want IN imagine Yourself il
bdies and aeutleweu. and trving 10 pe
hen Won cam understand INV ncsItion q
me."
hess believed in the nersonal existepc,
Deity and the devil. and when The i'm
10 remove the presideur seized him n,
ed and prayad 10 find if IL came. +, ON
brd or the devil. and hal il not been TO
ltical situation. Il would nor have bes,
sry fan, his rarnnx.L fn, ,I,a uo,d ,f ,h,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
The Raid on American PORK.

A Chicago dispatch, dated April 81
says: Alcock Il King, Of the Board oi
Trade, have received from their CORE
spondents in Liverpool a copy OF man.
ifesto which is being placarded in every
township throughout Great Britain
which sets forth the great dangers aris.
ing from the use of the hog product and
giving directions for cooking it when
used. The natural effect, the correspon.
dent says, will be to induce consumers
to change their diet and to diminish the
demand on this country. The larges,
retailers in England state that during
the past few weeks they have not cut
more than half their usual quantity, and
owing to these facts it is considered all
vlsable that American packers should
forego at present shipping meats of 9
secondary character 10 the United King
dom. The manifesto, which is issued
hv the local Government Board, is re-
garded here as an extraordinary attempt
on the part Of the English authorities
to frighten ignorant people BY making
them believe q condition OF affairs in
the hog market which the facts and au.
thenticated statistics, as well as the rep.
RESERVATIONS of the Secretary Of State
have shown to have been entirely want.
inO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

EThe Congressional Record shows
that at the very first meeting of the Sen.
ate which succeeded it's choice OF Re.
publican committees by the vote OF Vice.
President Arthur the first motion made
was by Senator Burnside: "'I move
that the Senate proceed to the consid.
Grafton Of executive business. The
motion was agreed to and the Senate
proceeded to the consideration Of exec.
utive business. After forty five min.
uses spent in executive session the doors
were reopened and the Senate adjourn
ed" The Record OF the succeeding day
shows a similar motion made by Sena.
tor ingalls,, with thirty-dve minutes OF
session. On the next day Senator
Dawes called up this resolution: "That
the Senate do now proceed to the elec-
ton Of its Secretary, Sergeant-at.Arms,
Doorkeeper. Chief Clerk, Executive
Clerk and Chaplain" Senator Pendle
ton asked il Dawes was not going to
move another executive session. But
no Republican followed the honest pre-.
cedents set by Burnside and Ingalls,
Every day since that day Senator Pen
dleton himself has moved to 20 into
executive session, and every day the
Vice. President and Malone have refus.
ed to entertain the motion. Let us hear
no more OF democratic deadlock" =
N. 7. World, N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

b~ Miss ISABELLA THoBuRN, a re
turned Missionary from India, visited
this place on last Saturdays aud remain
Cd over Sunday. She spoke to the peo-
pie in the NJ. E. Church both in the NOR
ming and evening At the evening Ger.
vice committee OF ladies we're appoin.
ted to secure names of members for 9
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
They succeeded In getting thirty one
names with the promise Of others. A
society will be organized during tht
week. The people enjoyed Miss Tao
BURNS talks very much. She is q char
ming speaker and very entertaining.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
ITEMS.

THERE is reason to think that the fruit
crop in this part OF the country, except
the peaches, is as yet uninjured by tho
frost. Wheat is still safe, and promises
well. The meadows have passed through
the winter in fine condition. and the
prospects for good hay crop are much
better than this time last year-Bellars
Independent.
Nh. JOSEPH MORRISON. formerly of
Guernsey county, now OF Bureau county,
Illinois, on the occasion. Of the recent
celebration Of his golden wedding, said,
in substance: From the day Of his
wedding to the present time be had made
it q point to live continuously in ths
sunshine, 80 to speak, and in all OF hi.
efforts in this direction his better hall
had been cheerful helpmeet. To thi.
fact he largely attributed his long and
happy married life and he thought ths
the hint might be of benefit to others. =
Guernsey Times
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

A printer named vallandigham got
on spree Saturday and pied half Of the
Dark county Enquirer. The enraged
proprietor kicked the booty printer and
pied the bones OF one Of his legs be-
tween the ankle and knee.
Michael Herold was impaled the other
night on the iron spikes OF high fence
in Brooklyn which be attempted 10 scale
in order to reach stable; where he in,
tended to sleep. He was rescued with
difficulty after hanging on the spikes
several hours.
The Gear receives q portion OF his
mail in bed. A threatening letter was
found in the royal couch the other day,
and the writer gives His Higbness six
weeks to establish liberal constitution
or to die. "A man needs strong consti-
tuition to stand racket of this kind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
GET YOUR TICKETS.

Mr.. 8. DENooN has been employed BY
the Passenger Department Of the Clsvs-
land & Pittsburgh r. r. Persons going
West ON business or pleasure, or for the
purpose Of selecting and Locating lands
are invited to call On him before select
ing their routs. For safety, speed. com-
fort, and satisfactory attention to travel
ers the Cleveland d Pittsburgh and
Pittsburgh IT, Wayne 3 Chicago roads
are unrivalled. Every information san
BE- hsd By addrsssipg him st Woodsfeld
Ohio. March ] 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
OBITUARY.

Jacob. son Of George, Dietrich, died
at his fathers residence. tour miles south
Of this place, on the 29th ult., aged 2(
years. He was an exemplary young man
having joined the Lutheran Church wher
be was quite young. He went from
home to work on the steamer Courier ir
January last, and remained on her till il
March, when he strained himself in lit.
ing, and was taken sick from the effects
Of it. He was skilliully treated by DR.
Roe, OF Sardis. who called DR.. Rogers in
consultation, but all remedies we're use.
less. About 4 o'clock be uttered shor,
prayer and bade them adieu, leaving bis
parents. brothers and sisters to mourn
bis loss.
"why should we mourn departed friends,
Or grieve at deaths alarm9
"Tis but the voice that Jesus sends
To call ne to his arms"
|-Wetzel. Go. (W. Ta.) Democrat, sth
inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

sTThe latest market quotations 10
Wheeling are as follows:
Apples-Demaud fair at good prices.
We quote choice eating apples at 81 20
al SO per barrel.
Butter-Commission merchants report
Q good trade. We quote choice to fancy
grades at 23a25c.
Cheese-We quote prime new Ohio
and Western factory at 14al44e, ac-
cording to quality; New York cream,
Ice; Swei,zer, 15c.
Dried Fruits-Quiet and steady. We
quote Apples at 4c, Peaches 7c for prime
halves
Eggs-Good demand. We quote
strictly fresh at lac per doz
Feathers-Live geese 4Oa50c; duck
40c aud scarce.
Flour-Market 6rm. Patent Satin
Gloss Z so. Jobbing quotations are as
follows: White wheat family 50a6 00c
rye -four s Is
Grain-We quote prime red winter,
shipping aud milling new wheat 05a1 0S
Corn is quoted in jobbing lots at Soc /;
oats at 40a45c, and rye at Toe
Hay-We quote baled at lS 00a22 90,
aud loose at lS 0oa20 90. and scarce.
Poultry-Chickens 2 75a5 90 per
dozen. Dressed turkeys 10a11c per
pound. Geese, dressed, Base per pound.
Ducks, dressed, l2tc per dozen.
Salt--Per barrel, Ohio. river, lal 05.
Seeds-Timothy seed, 2 75a3 90 per
bushel; clover, 5 so; Mammoth Clover,
5 Is per bushel; Kentucky Blue Grass,
per bush. 25c; Orchard Grass 2 90
Wool-Quotsd at 40a45c for choice
washed, and one-third off for unwashed.
Market dull
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12


The members OF the Democratic Com.
mittee from all the townships assembled
lin the Auditors Office on the 5th inst.
~. B. DRrees, Chairman; JAMES A. Wat
SON, Secretary, and C. e MILLER. As.
s,stant Secretary.
The townships were called, the return,
handed in, canvassed aud the result de-
clared az follows:
Representative-HEsRf MAuRY
Probate Judge-RIoHARp X. WALTON
Treasurer-JoHN RuEasEGGER.
Sherif-CHRrsrIAN LuDE.
Pros. Atty-JoHN B. DRiaGs.
Commissioner-N. D. GARDEN.
In6rmary Director-JAcoB DRux
Coroner-JAMEs Anderson.
After the Chairman had announced the
result, Mr.. W. H. BoofH, Of Washington
township offered the following resolu.
ton which was adopted unanimously:
RESOLVED, That the nomination of the
candidates, receiving the highest number
OF votes in this Convention, is hereby
made unanimous, and that We will use
all honorable means to secure their elcc.
ton on the second Tuesday OF October
next.
There being no further business the
Convention adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
LOST.

On Saturday, April End, 1881. hand
kerchief containing 1914 dollars, 2 or 3
one hundred dollar bills, about 4 fifty
dollar bills and the rest 10 go and
smaller bills. The money was lost by
the undersigned on the road from
woodsdeld to Sunfsh creek, BY the way
OF EDDr's, or between Sun6sh creek and
his home on Cedar Run. Any person
finding the same and returning it to the
owner will be literally rewarded
PErEnKuHN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
PROBATE COURT.

March 30--Jacob Affolter was ap-
pointed Guardian Of Riley J. Hunnel,
an adjudeed lnnatic; bond SA00.
March 3i.-Thos. Martin, Admir- OF
the estate Of Evan Haney. decd, repor.
ted sale Of real estate which was con-
firmei by the Court.
T. G. Allen, Guardian OF the person
and estate Of Barbara e. HANSEN, an
imbecile. 6led . petition to sell land and
change investment Of proceeds.
April John Paris was appointed
Guardian M the minor heirs Of Matilds
McJilton, decd. The Guardian made
application for an order to sell real es-
tate to change investment of proceeds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

EEREAD and BuRKHARD. Democrat
ic nominees, we're defeated for Council
The Democrats who voted With the Re-
publicans to defeat them are not partic-
ular about seeing their names in print
Some Of them, when they held county
offices, were great sticklers for the NOM
inees Of the party They don't practice
now what they preached then.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
~rhe Republicans in woodstield

EThe Republicans 10 Woodsdeld
are forever prating, don't let's have any
politics in our town officers. Here they
can't elect any officer unless they can
fool lot OF Democrats by their "taffy"
into voting for Republicans. In Cam.
bridge, Guernsey county. the Republic
cans elected ali the officers and the
Times, the Republican paper, shouts in
this wise:
"Cambridge has been redeemed. The
Council Is eolidly Republican as are also
all the town officers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

p0Ross J Singer brought to our
Office Tuesday morning curiosity. 1t
was pig or rather two pigs more close
ly united than the Siat1ese twins. The
animal or animals consisted OF one head,
two sets OF tusks, two palates, double
tongue, eight perfect legs, four ears, two
tails, in short two perfect bodies from
the shoulders back. The union begins
at the shoulder and extends to the um-
bilious. The pig or pigs was or we're
born alive and crawled about and per-
ished from maternal neglect before Mr..
Allen Woodford, the owner OF the prop
erty discovered 1t or them. Mr.. Singer
will preserve this freak or freaks of ma.
ture in alcohol or alcohols and take
pleasure in exhibiting 1t or them to any
person or persons who have an eye OF
! eyes for the curious or curiosities in na-
ture.- Caldwell Press
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

There were 3,118 votes cast for Rep
resentative and taking that vote Is ba.
sis and counting all votes not for Popu-
lar Vote Convention as against that sys-
TEN, and We find that there would be 973
votes against, to 2,l45 for, which would
leave = clear majority Of l,l72 votes.
That is sufficient.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

wSPRING Is COMING! FARMERS
will need good Farming Implements. WAD-
DELL & HELBLING can furnish you with
the VERY BEST. They sre Agents for the
CELEBRATED OLIVER CHILLED PLOW,
the best Plow in the market, which they can
sell you as low as can be sold. THEY WARRANT
EVERY rLow to give good sATIsFAcrIoN.-
Also Pittsburgh Hillside Plows, and PLow
POINTS for all kinds Of Plewh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
To The PUBLIC.

As l have concluded to remain in
Baresville, will say to my friends aud
the public in general, that I am at their
further service, and will be found at my
ONCE now removed to my fathers old
stand, the partnership between myself
and DR. c. D. DAILY having expired on
April lst, 1881. Respectfully,
j M. BoIcE, M. D.
Hannibal, Ohio, April II, 1SSl-2t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

HGooDRloH is employing all his
leisure time studying MAuRY's vote for
Representative. He has about conclu.
ded that his influence with Democrats,
against . candidate, is not overwhslm.
ing. It has been intimated on the street
that he is badly bored over the ridicu-
Ious nonsense he put forth agains,
MAURr throughout the campaign.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
ELECTED.

EThe Independent Country Tick
ct" was Republican dodge, which coun-
try Democrats repudis'ed. SrEPHESs,
Democrat, whose name was on Il only
consented to run after be learned the
tickets had been printed with bis name
on. He rspudiatss the "dodger" ele-
ment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
Discussing Politics with Pistols in
Kentucky.

Discussing Politics with Pistols in
Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, April 6.-In Deer Greek
Precinct, Carter County, KY on the day
of the Presidential election, Reese D.
Horton, Democrat. and j. D. Jones,
Greenhack elector for that district, were
terribly beaten, and only saved from
death by Horton shooting one OF the
assailants. Then Horton and George
". Simonds, Democratic stump.speak.
er, we're threatened with hanging. About
three weeks ago Jones was attacked by
mob, but drove them off. On March
% meeting Of these and several other
citizens of Deer Creek Precincts took
place at Crocker's Neck, in Elliot Coun.
ty, and the quarrel broke out afresh and
developed into fight A hearing OF
the alleged participants in the afIray was
had on Saturday, and after the trial the
quarrel was renewed and terrible tight
with pistols and knives ensued. Dave
Williams had his skull above the right
eye split open and was stabbed twice.
Dick Williams, his brother, was sho! in
the right thigh and right hand and stab
bed in the right arm. Both men we're
fatally injured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

~Of those elected trustees in each
township, the two receiving the highest
number of votes, and The candidate OF
an opposite party. receiving the highest
number OF votes OF those not elected,
are Judges Of elections. Where the
trustees are members Of different par
ties they are the Judges of elections.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

~ When your children show any OF
AL The numerous symptoms of worms,
W@ such as dark rings under the eyes,
~ plcklns the nose, swelled stomach,
bad breath, extraordinary appetite, restless.
ness during sleep-each or all Indicate the
presence Of fworms. Patterson's Worm Syrup
;s . remedy compounded in accordance with
the latest discoveries in medical science, is
perfectly safe, always etIcctual, and SO plea.
SAINT. that Children cry for it," Sold by all
dea'.' = ,s,c..
Fold BY J. r. JUDKINs, woodsasld, Ohis.
!, n. PATTERSON, Prop'r, St. ciairs.
VILE. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

~The Loan to aid the Agricultural
Society ie being rapidly taken by farm.
ers and business men. The Bonds will
be ready for delivery by Nav 7th, the
day the csnvassing committees meet
with the Directors in this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

The ladies OF the M. E. Church had 9
Church Sociable and supper last Saturday
evening at which Miss THoBURN re.
turned Missionary frou India was pres.
ent. The receipt were about S22.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

eBJAcoB RErNHERR has Just received the
largest Stock of Candies in the county, which
he will sell at reasonable prices School Teach.
ers. Sunday Schools and Parties supplied at
Wholesale Prices. He also keeps supply Of
Fresh Taffy Of his own make. Cakes Of all
kinds. Oysters, any way called for
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
~The vote for Coancilmen o

~The vote for Councilman Of
Woodsfield resulted as follows:
*RoBERr PORE, D, l57
"A. j. PEARSON, D l04
n P. FARQuHAR. r, 81
WILLIAM READ, D. 70
JoHN BuRKRARD, D, SO
sElected. READ and BuRxHARD, NOM
inees. we're defeated by Democrats who
are 90 pure in their Democracy that they
vote with the Republicans three times
out OF every four--especially when there
is street to be cut down and graded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

Barnesville Real Estate Agency.
Eight Farms in this AID adjacent
Counties and fifteen pieces Of Town prop
erty now offering. Address
]. T. SooFIILD, Agent.
feb8, ,'8lyl,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

AGENTS AND CANvASSERS
Make from S25 TO $50 per
week selling goods for E. 9 RIDE.
OUT Il CO., 10 Barclay street, New
York.
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
aug24, '80ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

cE CoBURN 4 McCoY, Dentists, No
81 Virginia ST., Wheeling, W. Va, will
visit Woods6eld April 25th, and remain
4 davs. Rooms at the Denoon House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

MARRIED --On April I'd, by; F. NJ.
BEARD, Esq OF Center township. Miss
SUSAN MARKLEY to Mr.. MARTIN s
SrEEp. 81 --,.' = !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

ECHAMPION CROSS CUT SAWS.
(Manufactured by Henry Dipton 8 Sons.) are
the BOSS SAWS. You will find them for sale
at the Hardware store of
WADDELL b HELBLING.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
Popular Vote and Delegate Con-
YentiOn.

The vote on Popular Vote and Dele
gate Conventions on the 4th ipst., shows
plainly that the Democracy OF this coun-
ty intend to adhere 10 the Popular Vote
system for nominating officers. The
vote will be found below:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

@If you want Furniture 80 to Waddell
4 Rslbling's before purchasing elsewhere.
they can suit you in price and quality. Give
them call