davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Comments
on the Presidents message among
senators and congressman of all shades
of political belief appears tn be that 1t
Is very able document. Opinions rs
to the correctness Of its conclusions
vary, of course, according to paltry
affiliation and individual sentiment,
but there is general agreement that
in clearness of style, dignity Of tone
and force and freshness of argument
it is far above the average level of the
annual presidential messages for a
number of years. and that it indicates
the possession of its author of n much
higher grade Of ability than has here
tofOre been commonly attributed to
him. There has been some disappoint-
ment among the Pacific coast repre-
sentatives at the absence of any hearty
recommendation for legislative action
to restrict Chinese immigration, es-
pecially as the president takes pains
to suggest that congress should care
fully regard the 'iuterests and sus-
capabilities" Of the Chinese govern
ment in legislating upon that subject.
On the other hand 1t Is noticed with
qualification that the message does
say that legislation Is necessary to
carry the treaties into effect, and also
that the president 81 gnificantly though
not SO openly as might be desired) re-
fers to the evils Of unrestricted Chi
nese immigration when he says that
our government "views with concern
the efforts to seek replenishment Of
the diminished population of the
Sandwich islands from outward
sources.
President Arthur's vigorous utter
ances upon the Mormon question have
given unalloyed satisfaction to Pacific
coast people aud all other opponents
Of polygamy, and will probably have
u decided influence upon the result Of
pending contest In regard to admis-
sion of Campbell as an anti-MormOn
delegate. IL is isconsidered highly prob
able that the republican members OF
the house will solidly sustain speaker
Keller In the position taken by him
to-day In favor Of Campbell, and these
combined will also, It is believed, be
re-enforced by democratic members
whose adherence Of Mormonism will
lead them To fOreg0 the possible ad-
vantage of embarrassing the repub-
lican speaker, which ~ apparently
tho purpose Uf the opposition led by
ex-Spesker Randall, s0 that on the
whole CampbelI's admission seems TO
be pretty we'll assured.
The presidents message was gener-
ally received with satisfaction aud
commet,dation. Some disappOint-
ment was expressed that he did not
more distinctly aud definitely enum-
ciAte u policy. This feeling, however,
seems confined to those who hope for
the domination 0f = faction Of the
party. Republicans generally think
the president means u entirely ignore
factions and To heal dissemsi0m, aud
arr glad he rcfrsined from say Ing ANY,
thing that could b sslsed upoa ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-15
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
J J. BEESON EDITOR.

Terms Of Subscription:
Per annum, when paid in advance. -. Q 90
u not paid before the expiration Of six
months. ........ ~
Six months, when paid in advance. l 25
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
non. ......... $500. ............... w
Essh subsequent insertion per square,. 10
Advertisements inserted three months or
lcager periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from q distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices Of births, marriages and deaths In.
serted free Of charge, obituary notices ut reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-15

HOstettcr's Stomach Bttcrs Il a. much ~.
gardcd ~ household necessity ~ sugar or
coffee. The reason 0f this 10 that years " OK.
perlsNce have proved Il to be perfectly re-.
liable In thoss cases N smsrgcncy where :
COnstlpatlQn. liver complaint, dyspspsls, In.
dlgeotion and Other tfOublea urs overcome By
1os sals b pvugslsts end Dealers, % whva
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
Camp Meeting.

Stafford Camp Meeting will be held
on the old Camp Ground, near Stafford, under
the auspices of the NJ. E Church. commencing
August 10, 1851, and continue at least
one week.
The Camp Meeting Association fatter them.
selves that, with the success of the past meet
ings. the coming meeting will be far more in
tsresting than any hitherto held, and are look
ing forward to good results.
The services of many eminent ministers have
been secured. and the people need not fear Of
being disappointed in rich gospel feast
An effort is being made to secure tie servi-
ces of the renowned revivalist and boy preach
er, the Rev. Thomas Harrison, and with good
hope of success.
The gifted and scholarly orator. Rev. N.
Hines. of Dennison University, will be in at
tendance during the meeting.
The grounds will te impro owed and beauti-
fed, and no pains spared to make the large
crowd in expectancy comfortable.
Fresh cold water in abundance will be found
upon the ground for the people and for their
horses.
Come, brethren, let US lay aside the cares of
life for few days and have devotional sea.
son in Gods FIST temple.
Admission fee ten cents, which will admit
during the meeting.
A first class boarding tent will be kept upon
the ground.
Let everybody come, aud may the presence
of our blessed Christ be with us in power.
THOS WILSON,
Secretary Of Camp Meeting Association.
iy5,Slt3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

~M Mrs. GREENLEE, wife OF Mr.. DA-
vID GREENLEE, Of Salem township, had
both arms and her collar bone broken
by runaway team on the 2Sth ult-
The wagon upset and threw both out
Mr. GREEsLEE held onto the lines and
succeeded in stopping his horses, but
not before he had received severe inju-
ries.
A correspondent at Cameron furnish
es the following particulars:
On last Wednesday David Greenlee
and wife. of Salem township, started
from home with their team, and, when
but short distance from their house,
Mrs Greenlee raised her parasol which
frightened the horses causing them to
run away. throwing both occupants OF
the wagon out, causing considerable in
| jury to both. Mrs. Greenlee had both
arms broken-the left arm near the
wrist, the right one near the shoulder
Joint. Mr.. Greenlee received severe
cut on the left side OF the head, laying
it open for about 4 inches. exposing the
skull also, other injuries on the back OF
the head. DR.. Webb rendered the nee
essary surgical aid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
~ The lates. market quotations In

~The lates. market quotations In
Wheeling are as follows:
Apples-ASmalI sales al 3 25a3 80 fol
fair to choice.
Butter-Commissinn men report in.
creased demand. We report choice
grades at 12al5c.
Cheese-Firm with small supply
nrime now western factory Sta9s; New
York cream l0c; sweitzer 15al6c
Dried Fruits-There is very little in
Iqrrv. We quote Apples at 4tc. Peach.
es &c for prime balvea.
Eggs-Fair demand and market steady
at 124aI5.. stfse
f ,athtrs-Llve geese 40s50c.
FIour-Marke, steady and unchanged
Patent Satin Clos 8 90. Diamond Dust
q ,ur 8 so. Jobbing quotations are as
follows: White wheat family 75a6 CO..
Grain-N,w wheat is expected to ar
rive ahon, july 18th the quality is ex-
ira and the quantity 10 the acre fully
eqnal to that of last year.8SWe quote
prime red winter, shipping and milling
wheat l 10; for prime Mediterranean
1 IL. Corn is qnot'd in johbing lots at
50,55; oats at 40l45c, and rye at Toe
Hav-We qnote hailed at l2 00al6 90,
and loose at 10 00al2 90, and plenty.
Chickens old so per doz.
and verv scarce; spring 3 00a3 SO per
dozen, Ducks, dressed, l24c per pound.
Rsgs--2c per pound.
Salt-Per barrel, Ohio t,ver, 10.
Seeds-Timothy seed, S5 per bushel !;
clover. 5 90: Mammoth Clover. 6 90
per; bushel; Kentucky Blue Grass, per
bushel l 00c; Orchard Grass 2 90.
Wool Quoted at 37a3Sc. for choice
washed, and third off for unwashed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

HTMrs. SCHUMACHER, wife Of Mr..
JOSEPH SCHUMACHER, Sr., who resides
one and half miles northeast of town.
was seriously injured on Sunday, the Sd
inst while coming to town in q wagon
to attend church. On the road the hor
ses became frightened at two COWS fight.
ing in the road, and started to runaway.
Mrs. ScHuMAC CHER, large woman,
jumped and stopped between the lock
aud hind wheel, and slipped down.
While in that position the horses ran
some distance. She was taken out with
considerable difficulty, having become
wedged in tight, and afterwards walked
to town. DR.. FAkoUHAR was called and
after examination, pronounced her badly
injured but no bones broken. Aftel
noon she was taken home and appeared
to be suffering intensely.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05


NJ The Directors OF the Union
Schools OF Woodsield had quite spir-
tied time over the appointment Of teach
ets at their meeting on the 9th ult =
There were 81 applicants for the posi-
ton of Superintendent and A ballots
were taken before one was elected, when
JAMES A. WATSON, OF Sardis. this coun.
ty, proved to he the lucky man. The
entire corps selected are:
Superin,endent-IAMEs A. WATSON
Gramma Miss M. 4 SINCLAIR.
Intermediate sA'--Miss AGNES CRAIG
Intermediate B. Miss MARY c BEARI
Primary 'A'-Miss ANNIE WAY.
Primary sB-Miss LUoY PEARSON,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
Bound tor Columbus.

John Hess, the noted horse thief was
arrested III Marietta Friday, charged
with stealing a horse,in Holmes county
he had sold the horse to A. ;. Bevens,
of Caldwell. and male suspicien by
claiming 10 live in Slrahsville.e H. has
served several terms in different peniten-
tiaries. He passed through here on
Monday In charge OF the Sheriff Of
Holmes connty.-Cambridge Jeferso-
nian, 3Cth uh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

BaItimOre.-.-June 27-Cattle-
Very best on sale 10 day S74a6 80;
shat generally rated frst quality A 62Aa
5 S75; medium or good fair quality
4 O0a4 694; ordinary thin steers oxen
and cows 2 50aa so; extreme range OF
prices 2 50a6 SO; most of the sales
we're from s 25a6 90.
Mich Cows-But few, and these COM
men COWS offered. Prices easy; tlS 00a
Is co wholesale.
Hogs-We quote prices at aaSc; for
common hogs, and S}aSac for better
grades. with most sales ranging from
SaSae.
Sheep-We quote sheep at Sa54c
and one lot OF 200 (exported to t,e
West Indies at 54c. Lambs 4s1{c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

r~W We have received q catalogue OF
tn. University OF Wooster, Ohio. SAM
uEL J. KIRKwocD, formerly Of Woods
field, is Professor of Mathematics and
Astronomy, and Rev. WV. r KIRK
WOOD is Financial Secretary Of the in.
stilution. There were 472 students in
attendance last year from Is States and
Territories, 2 from China, 2 from Per-
sia and l rom India Fifty.four of the
8S Counties In Ohio we're represented by
students. Itranks among the foremost
EDUCATIONAL institutions in the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

fE People who allow their children
to 90 to the r ,stefIise. and those who
frequently send for their mail with Others
should remember that new law has
jast gone into eff Ct with regard to the
delivery of letters The late ruling OF
the Department on the subject is as ioI
l.ws: s'Pos,masters should decline to
deliver mail to any one but the person
addressed without a general or special
authority to do So"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

HF'rhe latest thing in theysway Of
church social, is as follows: The" name
and weight Of each lady present is writ.
ten on ca;d. The cards are mixed in
. hat, AMI drawn out nv the gentlemen,
who escort to snppcr the aiies whose
card they draw, paving for their supper
sct ording 10 their weight, the charge
oeing one.half cent per pound. OF
courae, this creates demand on the
part Of the managers for fat ladies, who
can thus aid in the dissemination OF
Christianity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

Hy Dir. Josiah Massis, who lives hear
Summerfeld. and who, by the way, Is
one Of our most successful farmers,
three years ago bought nine Leicester
ewes: one of them never had iamh.-
From the remaining eight he now has a
flock Of eighty-one sheep and lambs -
One of the ewes last wear raised three
lambs -NoIle County Republican.
Mr.. MAs1E resides in Seneca town
shir, Monroa counfv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
The Fair Ground.

The Fair Ground Committee will sol
the grading OF the track, about 1000
yards, by the cubic yard, to the lowest
and best bidder, on Saturday, July 9th,
at l o'clock P. NJ The work to be
completed by August 10th. B,nd for
the performance OF the work according
10 specifications will he required
JAMES WATSON,
w. H SIMMONS,
T. o. LITTLE.
July 8, 81 C1m mittee..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
novs,'SO.

WAbEsrowN, w. Va June 81, 1881.
ED SPIRIT: Wadestown is situated on
Dunkard Creek. in Baltell township, and
in the northwest corner OF Mongolia
County. We are SIX miles east of Bur.
ton Station, on the B. l. o X r. and 80
niles due west OF Morganlown, our
county seat, aud 18 miles south Of
Wavnesburg, Pa.
Our town has about so inhabitants.
Our merchants seem to be doing thriv-
ing business. We have two dry goods
stores, one grocery and drug store, two
saddle and harness shops. one blacksmith,
one shoemaker, one wagon maker, one
cabinet maker and undertaken, one bar
Der shop. one doctor, ,ope Baptist Church
and one fine new NJ. E Church. tits
very thickly settled around this place
There are about $500 inhabitants in the
township and 500 voters, two-thirds of
whom are sound Democrats.
This is prosperous country. 1t is
especially adapted to grazing Quite q
number Of our farmers are in the bust
ness; some keep as high as 1000 head !;
none have tried the dairy business as
yet. The country is we'll watered. and
the soil is excellent. The price of land
Is not as high by rs per cent as in Mon
roe
1t would be good idea If some OF
your German citizens would come here
and start the dairy business. Our farm
ers are anxious 10 go into 1t, but having
no practical knowledge OF i, they need
some one to lead who understands the
business.
Stock Of all kind is very high. Dro-
vers are engaging cattle six weeks ahead.
One OF our thrifty farmers, Mr.. Abrs-
ham Shriysr, sold 80 head Of 3-year olds
yesterday a: Sic per pound. They are
to GO away the first of August: think by
that time they will average 1.4G0 pounds.
Wool in this section is selling at 35a
SIC. /. MCC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
GET YOUR TICKETS.

Mr.. s. DENooN has been employed BY
the Passenger Department of the Cleve-
land & Pittsburgh R. R. Persons going
West on business or pleasure, or for the
purpose of selecting and locating lands
areinvited to call on him before select
ing their route. For safety, speed. com
fort. and satisfactory attention to travel.
ers the Cleveland q Pittsburgh and
Pittsburgh 1t. Wayne 4 Chicago roads
are unrivalled. Every information eau
be had by addressing him at Woodsfeld
Ohio. March / 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
Enforcing EvictiOns.

DUBLIN, June 3O.-A aving column OF
Infantry, cavalry and police, assisted the
sheriff in enforcing evictions at Mitch
ellstown, County Cork, to-day. The
persons against whom writs had been
issued paid their rent in every case, thus
preventing eviction Trees we're placed
across several roads to delay the pro-
gress of the column, which, as it entered
the tom, found number of carts
thro wn across the streets. The military
and police charged on the crowds until
the streets were deserted. l, is stated
that 30 persons were injured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
AETne Marietta Times In an article

~ The Marietta Times IN an article
on the arrest cf john Hess in that place,
for stealing horse in Holmes county,
says:
"The prisoner went to Jail peaceably
but on getting there refused to be
searched, and made several attempts to
strike and kick the Deputy AS mat
ter OF self-defense Deputy Sheriff Dye
was compelled to knock the prisoner
down twice before he submitted"
"Hess saws he was born in Wheeling,
is 81 years old, was married when 10,
has seven children all of whom are mar
ried well but two, has stolen over LOG
horses, and has served 13 years in the
penitentiary, pleads guilty to this charge
but says he will never 60 to prison
again"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
~The hawk head business is boon

~ The hawk head business is boom
ing in this county. One man from
Washington township produced Ger
,iicste for 81 heads, in the Auditors
Office, last week and received an order
on the Treasury for 8l0 50. He killed
that number in two and half days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
ICE DREAM PARLOR.

l have just procured one Of the best Ice
Cream Freezcrs now in use, and am prepared to
furnish Ice Cream to families, weddings, and
picnic parties on the shortest notice. Psrlor
open every evening. Cakes of all kinds fur.
nished. Lunch at all hours
IANnp pFrNuEDD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

AgWe have received from the Henry
Bill Publishing Co., Of Cincinnati, o
Handsomely bound copy Of the Revised
New Testament. This company viii
send the book, postage prepaid, to any
person on receipt Of price, from 81 90
Tn 81 Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
The River Railroad.

The prospects are really fattering fol-
the completion OF the river railroad from
Bellalre to Marietta. Nearly oil the
stone work on bridge abutpen,s and
cul,cr's on the rnad ia this county. is
in good condition. General WARNER
is manager and we have no doubt will
push the road through srithin one year
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
CATTLE MARKETS.


wheeling Live stock Market.
Hogs-Rather dull at 50@6 90 per
hundred in prime packing lots; butch
ers' 8 80.
Sheep-In fair demand at 8 25G3 rs.
Cattle-In moderate demand. We
quote young cattle, from 500 to 600 lbs.
at 3a34c; bulls 2aaSc;, young cattle
from 600 to 900 lbs., 4c; 900 to 1000
lbs, 81 1904 30.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
Wool.

PHILADELpHIA, July. 1--.Wool-
Firm: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx end above 42ta45c; x
42a43c; medium 45a46c; coarse 36c F;
New York Michigan, Indiana and We,-
tern fine 39a4lc; medium 44a45c; coarse
SIC; washed chmblng and delaine 40a
500; unwashed do. 29aS4c; pulled IS
a38c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

T You can save from Three to Five Dollars per
Ton on what Phosphate you want by leaving
your order with r. Schumacher, Jr.,
Agent for AMOR SMITH & Cos Supsrphos-
phate. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. jy5,Sl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
sULKY HAY RAKEs.

WADDELL & HEIBLINe have Just got
a lot of new Hsv Rskes, the VICTOR
and STAR RAKES. The VICTOR is a
self-domp. and the STAR is a Hand
Dump Bake. Both are Warrant.
ed. Give them call. They sell them
at n 'nufacturer's pr ices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
PROBaTE CoURf.

June 2l.-The last Will and Testa'
ment of George Smith, decd, was adj
mi,ted to probate.
jane q Susan nNcneaschwandar was
C ,nfrmed as Ex cutrix ot the estate oi
John Neuenschwander, decd; bond 81
600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

IB c. HENRI LANE, M. d. Phi. D,
late Professor'of Gynecology in the Maine
Medical College, and Surgeon IN the Wo-
mans Hospital. has taken rooms at the
DENooN Hotel, Woodsfield, Ohio. which
will give the afflicted opportunity to
avail themselves of his superior SKILL
We know of no better evidence of the
Doctors skill than the many aattering
reports from the press where he has
been.
The success attending the treatment
of the afflicted by Dr.. Lane since his ad-
vent in this borough is truly marvellous.
His mode of treatment is entirely new,
AMI in the examination of the different
organs affected he brings into use the
most approved modern Instruments, and
the success that has attended his efforts
has won for him a practice and reputa-
lion which places him in the front rank
with the most eminent physicians of the
United States. He has treated nearly a
thousand patients during his brief stay,
and people are coming from many miles
away to receive aid.- Rellsb0ro Pa
Gazette.
Some weeks ago stranger came into
our midst and took up headquarters at
the Sherman House and announced that
he would practice medicine in this town
and vicinity. This was c. Henri Lane
or course, good many people said at
fi-st, the is a quack," but we can now
truthfully announce that nobody consid
ers him quack. HIS thorough knowl
edge of medicine, his many wonderful
cures. aud his honest and gentlemanly
dealing with the public dispels the
thought from every mind. Dr.. Lane
comes among us with the highest re-
commentators as q physician Of true
merit. His success here has been re-
markahle He treats chronic diseases,
diseases of women, and diseases of the
ear and eye He has over one hundred
patients, and his business is rapidly in
creasing. Give him all.-Ohio Pat
riot. e.,rs 57-- ~
DIR. G. H. Lane, who has been In our
midst for some weeks has certainly
proven himself genuine benefactor.-
His cures are in many cases simply mi
raculous The many suffering mortals
who have sought and found relief
through his treatment are enthusiastic
in their endorsement OF him, both as a
physician and friend, and wish him sue
cess wherever he may Co. Buckeye
State.
Failures.
New York, June 30.-The mercantile
agency of Dun, Wiman & Co. promptly
announce the extent of business failures
for. the first six months of 1881. In
number they amount to S62 as com
pared with 2,496 in the first half of 1880.
and 40lS il 1879. The liabilities for
the FIRST half are stated to be $40 600, 900
compared with $33, 100000 for the irst
six months OF 1880, anil S65. .000,0 900 in
1879. The semi-annual circular, issued
by Dun, Wiman 4 Co., contains reports
from Al trade centers, nearly all of which
indicate highly prosperous condition
Of business, with the reports uniformly
favorable as to the condition Of the
crops, not only OF grain, but also Of cot
ton. rice, sugar, tobacco, &c. The en-
tire business outlook, as indicated by
this authentic return, seems extremely
favorahle The necpsaitv of some can.
toni at the same time indicated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

MAKRIxp On June 19, nv Elder
EZRA BAsKER, Miss T A. MCFADDEN
to Mr. JAcnB VI. WISLANp.
On June 2l,t, by Rev J B. WEIsIN
GER. Miss CHRISTINA YANTz to Mr.
FRANCIS SPANGIER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

1t has many Special Advantages over others:
1st Simplicity: The entire feeding mechtn-
ism is Comprised in ono single shaft aoith tho
feeders.
I'd. 1t is superior in accuracy, in quality. In
convenience. in correctness; we have no lost
motion, consequently must SOW the quantity
at which it is set.
Its wheels turn OH stattona,y axle, which
makes It of lighter draft, and it has no boxes
to grind or cut out
Its Grass Seeder is "Force Feed" and can't
help but sow accurate
More of them in use in this county than
all others combined, and never COM
plant from one Come and see il.
p. Schumacher, .Jr.
Woods6sld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

1EThe BelIairc Independent says
The wool markets. active and 6rmer.-
Prices are advancing slightly. Some
good lots have been sold as high rs 37A
cents.