davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08
Don't Argue.

1t is not easy to remain silent when
others are expressing opinions with
which you cannot agree; but aever
rush into an argument when in compa-
nv. A disputatious person IS never a
fayorite. If you do not agree with
what is said, if is best to remain silent.
Of course, If you are asked your own
own opinion, give it clearly and firmly.
and yet in manner that cannot be
construed Gs offensive by thosa holding
different views; and if the matter is one
with which you are only partially
or not at all acquainted, own tho fact
rather than slavishly follow what an
other has said. No one can know
everything, and the candid expression
that you are not competent TO judge in
one case will cause your opinion on
other points to have all the more weight.
Some people bristle with objections
like porcupine with quills. No mat.
ter what is mentioned or proposed,
there comes an objection in moment.
Such habit may be almost uncon-
sciously acquired and indulged ID, but
it is very vexatious one. Should you
meet with person OF this temperament,
do not attempt to defend your own
views. He would continue unconvinced;
so drop the subject and turn the con-
versation into another channel. Be
careful, also, that you do not plunge
into personalities or make critical re-
marks upon the mental shortcomings OF
personal defects of others. If you are
thoughtless and inattentive, remarks
which you intended as generalities may
be taken to be personal, and great Of
fense given. A person addicted to the
habit of passing adverse criticisms upon
almost everything is only tolerated, il
not shunned-never liked. Do not,
therefore, set up for critic lest your
friends should say, "Do not invite -;
she is sure to say something unpleasant
to somebody. We must only invite hel
when we are quite alone" Many we'll
meaning and otherwise likeable persons
are guilty of this fault, and that only
through sheer carelessness or thought
lessness. Be careful, then, to thinl
before you speak.
FcR TEA DRINKING.-Te Tea drinkers
nova days will do we'll to apply the
following simple test to the tea pur
chased of their grocers. Turn out thu
infused leaves, and if they are found 1
good brown color, with fair substance
the tea will be wholesome, but If tn,
leaves are black and of rotten texture
with an oily appearance, the tea viii
not be fit to drink. The purer the tea
the more the distinctly brown color 0
the leaf strikes the attention. Th
mixing that is frequently adopted t.
reduce prices results in the two kind
of leaves being supplied together. !
is important to see that the leaves hav
the serrated or saw.like edges, withOu
which no tea is genuine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

Boots laced up the instep are coming
largely into favor for the promenade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08
~ Word for the Little Ones.

l hate to see children forced to do
things that are disagreeable to them,
merely for the purpose of making them
obey. Where any good end is to be
answered, it is different. Little ones
often object to what is good for them,
and when firmness is necessary, people
should of course be firm. But, if a
little, powerless creature has strong
fancy or great repugnance, a parent
or guardian abuses his power in ignor-
ing it. Why should your little boy be
made to eat the fat of his meat, if he
loathes it, or anything, no matter what,
that il repulsive to him? 1t may be
necessary to refuse some things at table,
but seldom, if ever, to force anything
upon them. Why make child, either
girl or boy, miserable by forcing it to
wear articles Of clothing OF which its
taste does not approve or at which other
children laugh? I think little girls
suffer more from this than from any
other thing. Almost all of us have
some such memory. / knew a lady
whose childish life was made very
wretched for year by an obsolete old
bag III which she was forced to carry
her books 10 school; and another whose
mother forced her TO wear some old
lace which. though costly, was laughed
at by ignorant children who made hel
world, and declared that she actually
wished herself dead, until that lace wai
banished from her wardrobe. If you
can afford it, it is wiser to give your boy
the particular top or kite he wants, ant
your girl the very doll she covets or the
blue ribbon she admires. And, at any
rate, you need not uselessly force then
to any thing from which they shrink o.
which makes them unhappy.-[O' O'Don
ahoe's Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

BAKED APPLES WITH SYRUp.-Materi.
ais, half dozen apples, half pound
of Esoist sugar, little cinnamon, cloves
or nutmeg. Put the apples, washed,
peeled and cored, into deep pie dish.
half filled with water, and add the
above ingredients. Let all stand in a
hot oven until the apples are soft and
brown and the syrup thick. When
cold place them in glass dish, pouring
the syrup over them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08
The Lobster Business.

From the Lobster at Home,' an
illustrated article by ". III. Bishop, in
Scribaer'. we quote the following:
The factory opens at one end on the
wharf, close to the water. Two men
bring in the squirming loads on a
stretcher and dump the mass into cop
pers for boiling. at intervals the
covers are hoisted by ropes and pull.
leys, and dense clouds of steam arise,
through which we catch vistas of men,
women and children at work. Two men
approach the coppers with stretcher
and scoop-nets, and they throw rapid
scoopfuls, done to a scarlet, backward
over their shoulders. The scarlet hue
is seen in all quarters-on the steaming
stretcher, in the great heaps on the
tables, in scattered individuals on the
floor, in large pile of shells and ref
use seen through the open door, and in
an ox-cart-load of the same refuse,
farther off, which is being taken away
for use as q fertilizer. The boiled
lobster is separated, on long tables,
into his constituent parts. The meat
of the many jointed tail is thrust out
with punch. A functionary called
cracker frees that Of the claws by q
couple of deft cuts with cleaver, and
the connecting arms are passed on to
be picked out with fork by the girls.
In another department the meat is
placed in the cans. The first girl puts
in roughly suitable selection of the
several parts. The next weighs it, and
adds or subtracts enough to complete
the exact amount desired lone or two
pounds. The next forces down the
contents with stamp invented espe-
cially for the purpose. The next puts
in a tin cover with blows of little
hammer. Then tray is rapidly filled
with the cans, and they are carried to
the solderers, who seal them tigh ex-
cept for minute openings in the covers,
and put them in another tray, which,
by means Of pulley-tackle, is then
| plunged in bath celdrons, in order that
the caus may be boiled till the air is
expelled from their contents through
the minute openings. Then they are
sealed up and boiled again for several
hours, when the process of cooking is
complete"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

Aman's character is like fence-it
cannot be strengthened by whitewash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

Nothing is so good IS it seems before
hand,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

|-CCS
| |rcIlc ad<
druggist
lcaler tC
orlater
The re-
Ike. We
sale, but
we will
bikes BY
|ptor 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

4. !, 1872
[ir trial.,
ny soap
efound
ledoubt
n1versal
6TON,
% street..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

iis with
lure en-
r had q
pos.
ncda.
g else.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

SITS no
soaps.
/ make
|ice to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

[itack of
;r, | was
|eunlatic
entirely
FPS,
CLAY ST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

| he face
ing the
& equai
It is 6
|euOves
d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

asGre TO
Fi Won.
a sn ct
Of the
{, for a
most in.
without
ure and
Y gone.
:. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-08

kctured
ase in.
" more
III ATE
B cents
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15
sHllER1rFss SALE.
McGin.y 4 straube
: Harrison, Coulter i aio.

DY virtue Of certain order Of ssls is,
Osued from the eourt Of common pleas with
In and for the county Of Monroe, and State OF
Ohio, In . case pending in said court between
tho above usned parties. snd to me iireoted,
/ viii oisr for sale 1t public auction At the
east door Of the court house In Woodsnsld on
Saturday, shs l2M day of March. 1881.
betwssn. the heurs Of 10 o.elock Am. and
O'Clock p. m, 81 sais day, tbs following de-
scvibsa real sstats situate In Monroe county,
In the township Of Salem and bounded
and described as follows: And known Is =
part Of one hundred and sixty acre tract Of
iaud, being ffaStionstt part of section
twenty four, range three and township two.
beginning fof;ths ssme ~ sstcns on the east
marked line OF said one hundred and sixty
aore tracts thence west thirty nine. ,olss 10
stone, No. K thence east twenty Gvss poles
to . stone No.. Q, thence west one pole TO q
locust corner: thsnDs south sixty three poles
to stone. No. 8. on the section line; thence
east eighty ave poles 70 stone. on said east
marke e line Of said said one hundred and
sixty acre tract; thence with said lius in ,
nsrthWestsrn ooarss, 70 ltte place Of begin
ming, containing thirty four acres.
said property 80 ordered to 6s sold is ap.
psaised ct $1,000, and may sell fof two
thirds Of said apprsissuisht. Terms Of SALE
cash before confirmation.
i WIN. READ,
fsbS, ,'Stws. Sheriff n. c. d.
D. ". Cssrsx and sr1lsss 4 Daises, Ats'y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNrS and vouchers have bssn 6lsd II
~ the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Admins .rators, R1ss-
utors and Guardians, to wit.
Second partial account Of Bsvsu Adm'r
Of thA estate Of Charles Cooper, decd.
Fifth partial account Of Ihomas 8 Fowler
Adm'r Of the estate Of John Henderson,
deceased. ,gg
Second and hnal account Of Aaron Morris
Admir- Of the estate OF VIM Morfis, dsc'd.
Firs. and final account Of Albert Crsniu
Administrator de Sonis non Of the estate
Of James Ctonin, dsc,ds ga kks
First and Anal account Of Mary A Devoss
(now Laport) Rxecutrix Of ths will Of jos
Z Devors, deceased,
First partial account Of. David McKelvuy,
Sr, Guardian Of the minor heirs Of samuel
and klixabsth Green, DECEASED.
Fifth and final account OF Harvey Wright
Guardian Of In Wright 4mi6or.
Third partial socount Of Frederick Dung
Gnardian Of Abraham Friedsns minor
{ hsifs. s&fass ssisesa4st
Foursh partial account Of Geo " Clips Guar.
dian Of Chss X and Columbus A little.
mtuorsIa
Fourth partial account Of Jonathan Conner
Guardian Of Corwin 4 Ferguson, minvr.
Third partial account Of Philip 6lassel
| Guardian Of George N weissud. : lunAtic
Second partial account Of Chsrisi' 'Biugkald
Guardian'of Charles Ritter, 4 minor. :
Any person interested may Ole written sx.
lcepticns to sail accouuts. Or any item thereof
on Of before the 26tH day of March mex,
when the same win be finally heard md con
ttinued from day 20 day uuti! dispossd Of
R.K. WALTON.
!. h,b1, ,'slw3. Probate Judge n. c. D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15

! ~ The latest market quotations ir
Wheeling are a. follows:
! aApplss--Demand fair at good prices
We quote choice eating apples at 81 70
al so per barret aga KS CO .e5s.o
Butter-Commission merchants repor,
q good trade. We quote choice to fancy
grades at l8a20s22c.
Oheese-We quote prime new Ohio
and sWeetern factory at l4a144e, ac.
cording to quality; New York cream
16c; Sweiizer, l5c.
Dried Fruits-We quote Apples at 4c
Peaches 7c for prime halves.
Eggs--Good demand. We quote
strictly fresh at l5sl6c persdos
Festhers-In good demand live geese
Fish-No 8 small mackerel bbls.
s 90; No. 8 medium mackerel7 Z 90; No
3, I 50a9 90.
Fiour-Matket brm. Patent Sstlr
Gloss Z so. Jobbiig quotations are a.
follows White wheat family 25a5 70
rye -four 5 25 = s =
!. Arain-We quote prithe red winter
shipping and milling new wheat I Goal OF
Corn is quoted in jobbing lots at Soc;
.osts at S5s40c, aud rye at 7oc
Hsy-We quote baled at lS OOa22 90,
and loosesat la 00a20 90. and scarce.
{. Poul,ry-Y 'ung chickens l 75a2 00
per dozen. Dressed turkeys l0allo per
pound. Geese, dressed, 5a6c per pound,
Ducks, dressed, 2 40a3 90 per dozen
Salt-Per barrel, Ohio .lver, 1al o.
Seeds-Timothy seed, 8 90 per bush'
ell: clover, S Is: Mammoth Clover
6 90 per busbel: Kentucky Blue Grass,
per bush, ! 25c; Orchard Grass 2 IS
Wool Quoted at 40s45c Tor choice
washed. and one-third of for unwsshed
Market dull
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15

ITEMS.

2 ! b
WV FINUH q farm laborer neAf Der
ter City startled The communitE Friday
night by cutting his throat 10 s3rightful
and fleeing from the house. He
va followed about three miles throus b
felds and woods before captured He 10
10 critical condition. e6ersoniaa Sd
iHst.o Z
ANorHrR swiudle 10 .heine. pyac.lced
upon the farmersin an adjoining couotys
Several farmers have been taken 10 by .
msn who frst induced, them to act as
agents efor a cnrn CRUSHING machine,
TO furnish machine to cell free
Of cost He induced the farmers to
sign = contract which alterward turned
out 10 be an order for several mschines,
with the farmers' notes OF hand all
properly signed in their own bandwri-
,ing.-Bellaire Indepeadent. '5''
Z r
THE new Secretary Of the Treasury,
VIM. Window, was Belmont County
boy. having been horn on the Sstter-
th waite farm, south OF LloydsvilIe. near
Pleiufeld meeting house, May 10, 1927.
Many OF the cider citizens of the Gen.
trail part ofthe county disti'sctly remem.
Der him. His N nther was q sister Of
Asa Spencer, OF Spsncer's Station, and
he is fnll cousin. Of Mrs E. v. Shipley,
OF Barnesville. When. he 4 b.come u
man he went to Kaox County, and az.
terwards to Minnesota. - Enterprise
JAMES HAYES. o ynung ,msn aged
about % years. was drowned while al
to cross the Ohio river from
MataEoias. in 4 jphn.hoat, abnut three
o'clock on Monday morning, OF last
week The wind was high at the time
and waves swamped the b0at. His cries
for help we're heard but be sank before
assistance could reach him. He j. q
son Of VIM. Hayes, OF Wes, Virginia.
and is the 6fth member OF the family
who was drowned. He had been over
to Ma,amoras to see . young lady and
was on, bis way home when be met his
DEATH. His BODY has not heen recover
ed. -Mdyietsa Times. l0th imst sgss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15

~The following claims for losses
sustained by owners of sheep we're al.
lowed by the Commissioners at their
session last week:
John Forker and R PreAett. lamb
killed ana 8 vouu,le,i; amount clsimed
and allowed "a Is.
Alexander Bolon, Z sheep killed and
-l6sinjufed; amount claimed $50; allow
ed e58
RI Cain, s killed sns wounded !;
claim S56, CT. by pelts y; balance e52
allowed. ~ 81 -
Benz. Meilott. "a killed and woun-
sded claim Sl03 so; allowed
Wm. Henthorn. cne killed and one
wounded; claim el0; allowed S5 for
one killed
VT. Morris, one killed; claim ~;
silowed. ~ 4 -
..Joha Forker. 10 killed ;cls'n $40 IS;
allowed. = { =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15
PROBATE COURT.

f. March 5.-The last will and testa-
meut of Alexander Thoenen, decd, was
admitted to probate
The following accounts we're heart
and disposed of as noted:
Cbas. Hill, Adm'r of the estate OF
Mary Crum. decd: 6rst account |; rd-
ceived 81 404 so; paid out e3l IS ;
balance 1872 81, which the Adm fis
ordered to pay out according to law ri
VIM. Dickey, Guardian of Margare'
Dickey deeds heirs; fourth account /:
received S5O7 paid out S57; 10 Guar
dian $ hands S45O. one-hslf OF said cum
being due 10 each ward; ordered 10 paw
Susan j. e225, she having arrived at
age. cg 2 fiailR d4g aols
. A. G. Hughes, Guardian OF Joseph
Carter. minor final account !; received
S3l5 i46; paii out $40 TO-; balance in
Guardian 8 hands 8s75 36 to pay over
to his ward, he having arrived at the
age OF q years. Gas .
A. g Hughes, Guardian Of Mary +.
Hughes, q minor; final account; receiy-
ed 8729 40: paid ont ol77 40; balance
4552, which the Guardian ID ordered to
pay TO. his ward, she having arrived at
age.
Simon Fisher, Guardian OF Jas G..
White, minor: fourth partial account. ;
received 87O3 AZ; paid out $40 40: in
Guardians hands S633 %, to be &C.
counted for. a af9 eg
{ Jacob Siiiapert, Guardian of Rachel
Stimpert's minor heirs, I'd account, final
as Il, Philip, Amelia and Christian; re-
oeived sl63 6S: paid out $24 81: bal.
.aace el3S Il; ordered 10 pay to Philip,
Amelia and Christian 8lS 81 ~ each.
the amount due esch. 7a4
Samuel Clegg, Adm'r OF the estate OF
Jac6b MarkIe. decd; 6rst account re-
!ceived sl.49o IS; paid out 1924 13;
balaiice Sl,l76 -, whsch the Adm IL
ordered TO distribute according to, law
Rosina Roth, Guardian of Edward
and Matilda Roth, minors; first ac-
count; reed S2S9 50; paid out 3l2 10;
balance S276 81 to be accounted tor.
Mary v. Sletson. Guardian nf f'ran-
.ces White, a minor, fnal account; re-
.ceived S269 paid oql4 elA0 80; balaoct
Sl7S so, which thas Guardian is ordered
to pay 10 bis ward She having arrived
al age.
E., Martin, Executor OF the Will OF
Jacob Hu man, decd; second account !;
received Sf.4l7 96; paid out Sl40 40;
balance in Executors hands 1l.277 AZ
which he is ordered to distribute accor-
ding to the will OF the testator. One
years further time Was allowed In which
to make 6nal settlement
j. M. Grimes. Admir- Of the estate OF
Sarah Colvin, decd; "a account; reed
1853 20: paid ont e27f So; overpsid
by the Adm'r % 40, With which the es-
tate is cbargeable. G5 ~
March 8. 9.--Isasc Eddv. Was appointed
Adm'r Of the estate Of Thotbas Coffee.
decd; bond $3.50 Hetfrt winland.
John Slack and N. H Bufkhesd we're
appointed appraisers.
John Clegg. Jr =, Was sppninted Adm'r
Of the estate of Alex H. Thomas, de-
ceased !; bond $4,000 r. McKelvev, L
williams and jacob Ischey were sp-
pointed appraisers. 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15
rownshIb Tickets. 1

Township tickets for the Spring cleo.
ton will be printed at THE srplr office,
for each township, at the rate OF eI for
500 OF less, and Is cents for esch sddi-
tipnal 100. The time saving. cheapness
and ,conveaience. Of printed tickets,
s6ouId ,ndn@ tAeif general adoption
Orders Tor them should be sent in as
soon as possible.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15
Dutchmen and Beers.

- am hop NJ tho nutah StofoA (ron.
a memosl ol Tue wa.cu ., o'a.es u." g..
es.a cousrIpu.es .'',s : pspe. ~. ~.
srcn nu~oe' y. su Nssou.u S..
'uiy yn'cu coissss ss 'aSs.u "e. s.s
rs@s; re. 49, sss.s..,,s a sss ~ -.
Wu.e ,... DSSu. p.o's. ses'."ss ;..o,e !.
poMucs. op.nru' w, uas o. poa.." .aS 1 ..no -
..so - .ue isns,s.. Doe sa - -
tofetgn eveet mas 'Sr years sAc'.eu ~
Hollaad 90 much interest g ine present
var IN south Africa. Ine MrnG Po'nts
that Dutch symps.ny WIN .ue boeIs
10 not IKE American OF rlencp .. 1e.-
man sympatny. anl s4Ggglms W. sosl'
tndepen"ence tney s!S uo,Hg Wuas ou1
common ancestors oio oov years ago.
anen tney asc'a.eo .nemse.ses s. '1s. T;. no% ~
.ue'l a''eg,anSe ~ 70 eue w.e.'y nos -
Spaa saus ssssoss .o.us tass 80 s,ah Z .;na.
ees"e e'Hnty yesss s,luss'e' vs.ou ass S.nT
our scaoo.uays uss ssa ussn ~ !. Son,h
.s.e "0n u.s. 70 ssuewueea N:.s = ,sh J.s' -"
African no"es'ea"s WIN 20 ~, ''u ".;oh 1%
slaslssI ~. % on sne ma.s" s",;,;.n so ,o -
r, oe.ssu :. Ne ...:a,...s,. "e.e = ~ ~ Co. On.
iauu !" s".s 'ympe' ...,,ss, srS
oon.: .s:s, - ~ s,s.s;s = ny fo. c., Pr;,.; i
0u."a 49, .oan. s' ,hs f,;ana. ~ ,hs Tr.ns.
80, =, ue,I,sna Srnr, ,hoir' .lord nro.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15

DfF The road ped:looed for by HEN
RI WINLANp from near WINLAND dam
on Sundsh creek through the lands Of
John CHASER, jacob ScHNElDER and
JOSEPH ScHuxAcHEa, Sr, came before
the Commissioner s,on 'r,hsa sth, inst.-7
Amer hearing cohsidersbleA testimony
and sarguments- counsel. the Board
decided that the road Vas not Of sufi
ciens auportsnce, for the county toes.
tablish. andspay The damag ges awardeds
buts II: the spetitiooersa would pay the
damages then the. Bosrd would osder
the Road opened After consulsssion
shs pesitionersi declined 70 pay the dam.
Agss, thefeiore the Board ordered Abe
petition dismissed,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15
GET YOUR TICKETS.

Mi. s. Dssoos hssbsea employed By
the Passenger Department Of the Cless.
land & Pittsburgh R. r. Persons geine
West on business or pleasure, or for the
psrpsss Of selecting sad locating lands
sreisvitsds TO call on. hin bsfOte select
iug their route. For safety, speed. com.
fort. and satisfactory attention to travel
ers the Cleveland d Pittsburgh and
Pittsbursh Fe. Wayne ! Chicago faads
arc unrivalled. Every inforuission eau
be had BY addressing him 4 Weodsassllal, 4,
Ohio. March l 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15
HEAyY SNOW sroRMs IN IOWA.

The Mathodis,s are going to hold a
Council in Lnndon, consisting of 'ou-
hundred deleeates from al parts OF the
world, The U6ised States is entitled to
eighty delegates Among them viIl be
Gen B R. Gwen, formerly OF Relmon,
County, hut now OF Delaware, Ohio
A Rome telegram SAYS one hundred
and forty bodies have been dug ont OF
the ruins OF sCasssmacciols, the italian
town visited BY an earthquake day or
two, ago. The total number Of dexths
is estimssed at three hundred.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15

MARRIED On January 9th, BY Rev.
D. GRAEssLE. Miss W. A. HARrIEB to
Mr.. CHARLES GAuDIse. ii III s.
On Feb. Path, by Rev. R. LuEsraER,
Miss MARI HlLK to NJ. yoHs BownAss
On MarchS1st, by Rev b. GRAEssLr,
Miss L. TIsHER to MI. Joax ShAyik
On March 3d, by Rev. ]. A WRioHT,
Miss MARY A CtIvEaaoUsE tui Mr.
GEoReE F. McCuRDY. = =, ! ? 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15

: sEsPRING Is coMINM FARMERS
will need good Farming Implements. WAD-
DELL q HELBLING can furnish ayou with
the VERY BEST. They are Agents for the
CELEBRATED OLIVER CHILLED PLOw,
the best Piow in. the market. which they can
sell you As low as can be sold, THEY WARRANT
EVERY rLow to give good sATIsFAcTIoN.--
Alec Pittsburgh Hillside Plows. and PLow
POINTS for all kinds of Plows.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15
Garfield's Cabinet.

Secretary Of state-James g. Blaine,
of Maine. -4..s--.
Secretary OF Treasuyy-Wm. Window.
OF Minnesota.
Secretary OF Interiors;, J. Kirkwood,
OF Iowa. !.
, Postmas,er-G General-T. L James, Of
New York. " - y 9 y 9 .
Secretary, Of War; T. Lincoln, 500
OF President A. Lincoln. OF Illinois,
4 Secretary OF Nayy-W. H. Hunt. OF
Louisiana. '''s
The Democratic Senate confirmed
these appointments by unspimous vote
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-15

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