davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

...,....'.i. i.-,n.., ....15...j, ioj
Among stat. bond, cher. was am unusual amount
orl...n..- .lon.. iu Ion ,ianl con.asat - 4d2'-o
G-I- % .ain-t -. ,r.t.rllss closing hri'e. s"iiA
Carolina o.-frn,lli'c. 'gfr -'ralr 10 can't A"nh
Carolina special tu>r- =. Alabama rlI-- -"d
az -,- anal tr.au.,. IT,. (unl,La. 35i4 Ofcp bank
.,,.t-,,r.uln Amrr .,u sold - ~ -. Nrr.hnt'
r>,lau.,. - al loo and Metropolitan 'j0 at
lf-l.
T..d.q'ip.,. in railroad bond, d.d NOT present 4
.ir.'c iui.p.,uu- feature. As rule al tc ,p en.1-
t,., ..,. Arr. ic % pr cent lower: for iu,' nee
l.,.,. second cou~ol. declined from 100 20 ioi'~o
fnia.anI funded - won. D lower 90 lpl I'~''',
n .,,t..l .uI Er, dr. cou~,,- declined 20 SO aai
,i,...lar .nl OAio ir-t- >'ti'> -. to So. l''
Wli.rr,au and ogl,n-burs trti. w'rc 'r " der
ato1ao~--. Canada >outh'rl uI,is yielded D. ID
lu3--. ohio anil Mississippi trsts. Springfield 'h-
vision. w,r. D.. -fr niger at i20lt Rocl"'i't asa
riti.burs income. were fairly held al - u i"'2.
Drawer and Rio Grude oon-ol- rose 10 1911 a"I
,u.l.d POS. Texas Pacific incomes were active
and advanced from 30 to "Oi, AMI hr,is. hIo tiriido
81, i,uu. a.rc .- hIsherat lO3i.
The ~uh-Trra,ury to-day gained S9f.i1l "n hal-
lu,. u ,r up hy coin gain Of l.i21 less err
r.ncv JOS, OF slj.G2G. This ir.Ncs the net gin
since last Friday at Sl>>,Gji. Bank cr'it;,-
money to-l las were not IN sucl active drman lA'
,hc, were Yesterday Jut per cent was the general
rate. with exceptions ~ 3l2 and ii2 per c"ni il'
working of the domestic clchlng's Is az in'5
N.w-lorh. altho IN at the East AMI az Pula.e. p'l@
sine ratios viii permit no shipment OF funds h'h'''
tn, United states Treasurer at Washington to-day
received S3iO.OOO National bank notes for ic-
d.u,ptinn. rhc customs receipts were S20S.'o7,
and the internal revenue receipts were N,-,''''
fine Clearing House statement today IS a follows;
bgl1usps. ~li..bl. gfll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
Nem Publications.
/ PPLETONS' GUIDE-BOOKs.
NEW EDITIONS FOR TIE PRESENT sLAsoN JUST
READY.
ArpLEr0YS' GENERAL GUIDE 10 UNITED

APPLETONS' GENERAL GUIDE 10 UNITED
STATES AND CANADA FOR ie'l
New edition ror The prc-eat season. revised 90 date ID
three separate forms:
one VOLUME COMPLETE. pocSetDo't form. Price
81 90
NEW.ENGLANp AND MIDDLE STATES AND
CANADA. one vol. Cloth. Price ~ -.
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN >IAIL-. one yoi CLOTH
rlicc. ~ -.
with nuueiou. Map and Illustrations
~.
AprLrroys rrrorElX GripEBo9K FOR
ISL.
cornrl,tc Guiie 20 the Continent ~ r1r" Egypt Al.
gcria and tho Holy Laud Seventeenth e'u "'o"p'i'f
revived and corrected toda;c" T~pv.~ Morocco F''''
s. o..
APPLETONS' HANDBOOK or SUMNER RE
SOR1S FOR 1881.
."ry edition FOR Of ,~l. f''-'i p" a mus
trl;,d and with Mas Large 2mc paper ,o''r Price, ''
c-n;s
For sale by al bool.cr-. OF any work -' W ua post.
Ia!d. receipt 81 price
u. APPLETON * CO.. Pabli-hcr-.
1.3ANpt EpNn ~THl.tI. >'VY"tk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

In London. British consos were steady aug q, IN
changed at 100 l-lG for money and at lVO '-lp Ior
account. United tates bonds were lower ia gn'it
tons: 5s al 1851, 4ss 1T / II, AMI n az ~. =,
I'M rvate ud ice. state that the quotations. ar ~
10 ar no more than nominal, ana tha' ~
;JraLI a,nount could les placed at near qunia-
ZION GruIres. The same advice states thal qlln1a,,
tioms for American railways (Which today are over
% ,,rrv nominal aud that outside OF the lSs,'s ~,
~ and illinois Central It il not probal 10 thar iVoo
iharr. IT auy American railroad could be sold on an
order for the DAY within per cent OF ne sg guS 40
lions The Baak of England gained i-o,Voo
hnihon on balance. India Council bllis "eif - 81
Iott.d nj decline of 1l6d. per rupee, and baf %
j. ouoted weak at decline OF Il NJ 81 I'd per o W %,
In paris French per cents declined fIoh a'U' Ok
-. sight exchange on London rising 10 -''-"
francs 10 the t. -. ,t
Me,srs. Fisk & Hatch announce the closing 1 ,hs
at IOG and interest, of all the balance OF hr ia
So 900 600 Chesapeake and Ohio series Do ii
,yIicb fhry have been selling tor the COMPANY Wv.
te urocretls of which being applied 20 " ye,x-
teusion of the eastern terminus al the roSu W and
mort News the purchase OF new e9lhpsnlnsnnes,,
ptIer mproyeme nts and additions to the proper,
The following securities to-day were sou AZ
Exchange Saesroom: ,aa sloJ
tlo share. Old Dominion steamship Company
~ .hsr,s Fulton National bAhk .,.ncs
q shares American Exchange FIe ins1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
Mem Publications.
-Four woman's Extras for Fifty Cent?
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Pastime for leisure moments

FANCY WORK, PATTERNS. KNITTING AND
CROCHET
Extra No 59-Ihe wosnans Extra Practical Directions
Tor Fancy Work, Patterns knitting aud Crochet Price.
postpaid 10 oents.
Extra No. 62.-Rnitting and Crochet An Illustrated
pamphlet Of ~ psges Price, 20 cents
Extra No. 75-Rnt.ing aud Crochet New Pattern
psmphe illustrations of Fancy Work Pfce
% contsL just issued-
Exua No 76-StOcxing Knitting. manual OF Household
industry. Pamphlet fOTn. Price, 10 cents
These four Extras VIII sent postpaid any address In
Ne U. 3. for 80 cents
Address THE TRIBUNE.
sEW.YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
Gilnalions t0nn!eN-- (emlLcs.

pEOTF~TNNT SERVANTS BI'H" ar.
40 .,, w 1 ,...., ..,, .. ., @ 3
All ,oor,d -,.rat- s. i. .f-- ".. .tl'.-.t I...'f
above ION H.
ut-.nr,r. ,pIr p,........ .-l l.,L.
y landed. ti up,,if- "ok. r1,a- ..d far tv' to, %
800 Wet h'h~i
(NlANH.ilEtHiAiP and WAl: Ii.>N.-h' a
car'sa'a con-. =. a. ~. '. g 4.,.-a.a. - %
a,.. nc't,.a =. ana -.i,'-
{ l't''i ~ ~ ~ 49, - 49,. ,'., .,,.-. .., lad
bot ,i,y r,'csca,t c4u'i So. 80. i'.i ..-'' a.
/,I ANlEEI,N \Ilor " AIIRI~~ -I, l,ofu-
waltz ,%,e. ,'a 'a r' .''.',
/,r,y,rrI,V or N.,llrr~~ Nv g,
Y yoon. ai cir, o. ,oaay. '43ior ,~od4,.. % l..'r'
| '"p.t' -
IL; o. II ~, s'.u ~. nd ;.',, ~,
TANTH0Ni HrGiiv. u. .tli,.. ....,.- io,. r.
(OOK-I;y GOOD private fmI' coph, with
- family f.,dns T.. i.n.'-, 10 '.' ,tn ..
a., 5G,,,, '-' '' 80 ''
(DOk.-Bv rc~pcci1'ic scotch i't'''-i.nt
~n',ih ,"t H., Ut, ' ,i i f.. ~ t@J ,in,tt rt+
KI.AU. IFS G'hitr. a3,,c l0tA.'
NOOK. Ac.-Bv a vouur woman who is "a
po. eSNl ami r,oG v.,i,, .rd Ioaoi' ha, '. ,y
C,''I',. -. W, ,',>. d. ,.,...,..
Win ANil. ll| by '''iIi''tn H. H'ip' I,'I
- .llN o. ,,,'. y. ah '' -.,, 90 i. -..i -
,..,.,.,.,.,,., 81,
Vt 3 !, ,,,d,, .,,. an ' D., 49,
1r.,f r.. .9t., r.tv ,, r,IIfrr ,D,,r,f.,, "A,
~ ir.u un,i,. care on s,nli t,., ,liafrtuf l,.
ior party Of genrinr'. A''e'' N''' -" ''''''' "'''
UTOI'SFKTFpFR-R a Protestant Young
W '''" ~ go - ~, 49,,
"9uin 20 '''' ." , ~. ,. .'t.,',. '.. l.' "a, -
Tx; an" MAXI l'i'e" 4'''''' ''' q" W. ' O. 90 " ~
'n'hHI
HOt SEW Olth.-BY neal udN' ml'IlErht
q pi"l-,ldll yn.nS kiri W.. ,, ~ " , ,n
fanny III any '1i-' ~. ~ '
moderate Can al 3j, oti c -5l-' lst uo,r
rr,r.sr.NTnDt- D.. -, ,..,,..l.l.. ,.,...,..,
HOtoI'N Vi'N' CO -if ~ '''"' ""ii-
German woman 90 e,ueftl A"t- ~'IA ia c"l cook
"'''''' CIV
l ADl'S MAlD.-GcTman, thoroughly first
class; speaks fnFlish. good haitdIcst.r
drrs,Iunker; clty reference. l6l West 3Dth.t
~, ,,..,rrr.. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
Gorscs dn0 CdrrinJc5.

ELEGANT TOWN CARRIAGES.
IL Sew -pnuy styles.
WILLIAM ". GRAY lu uld - WoO-IhR-,E
EADr TORY l,fio bGOApM i l..
Victories Iau'aIlffs,
IA.bAtA CABlIpLkTA
srfA Eothawa.-,
BERLIN COACHES BROUGiiANS. tOtPES,
Top wagons. Ladies' a1d Top lf..stons,
WAGON .r.IIa- AID CARTS, ALL hiNpA
new carriages. nEtFND HAND
Irtwslcr Nict0ila lnd riNarat Ko'kHHAf.
81 ,.tL.. STAT HltENS Iht TOP 81 AtJ-s
Inlrinl,ri fa elegant 1nlcr, d. NrcHff'
DEPOT WAGON. rIlu. FHAEiOA, st1i HucaaWay olA
lOl ..rrn1d Hand in fgTnt Nfi.ttJ.
10 SEE, HAhNi.SS.
AAVlclalo plicSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

r- sur- 'oc nai Zoo mle the cash inrnel over hy ne
NrI a.,n Telegraph pIuF auiuuune 10 - -t0l
mltarJl tanned over Uy tnst con
Iiuy, alI which cost AJOdt t--J.DJp
The folpNinc is thc estimated statement ~ he bust
mess 81 tr company for thc quarter % end june 30,
compared With the ucta hrcs At the end 81 The quar-
ter that ended June 30 1850; the quarter Of $780, Of
cour., not in,lu business % the Ane Union
Company hlch sthcc has been absorbed:
FaRg CAtrLR ESplNg
June go lt B. Jun 30. 1921.
Estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
Gelp uanie0.

Gelp Wanieo.
WANTED.-A young lad in a dry goods
commission house must i've 10 the Address T.
Box 1850 in oSn handwriting giving references.
WANJED.-A young man IN a manufacture
w ing business active and willing. 10 whom gVod pppOr.
tpnity u offered Address J. \, tals OAse.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

THERE is no use crying over spilled
milk or hunting up causes as to why
we lost the State ticket and the Legis-
lature. We lost them-the people
will have two years more of unconstitu-
tional dog.tax legislation and Republi-
can misrule in the State institutions.
A majority of the people will get tired
of these things after while. Their
judgment has been appealed to year
after year without much effect. AS
they suffer deeper and deeper in their
pockets and pay the taxes that are
piled up as time passes, they will come
to the conclusion that it is better to
take care Of their own interests than to
make fortunes for Republican politi-
clans. When they come to this con-
clusion we shall see Ohio Democratic
State. In the mean time forty.nine
per cent. of the people have to suffer
from the Republican spoils system.
Ohio E,aqle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Little Girl Outraged and BrutalIy
Murdsred-The Perpetrators Sum
marIIy Dealt With.


ST. LOUIS. October IA special from
Longview. Texas. SAYS: The most hor-
rlble crime ever committed in this part
OF Texas was perpetrated near Breck-
vile by family Of negroes named White.
a family named Sloan had recently
moved into the neighborhood 70 pick
Gotten on the farm of Mr.. Hill. A dis
pute arose between the Sloans and a ne
gro, Lum White, because of an accusa-
tion made by Lum that the Sloan child
rem had been grabbing peanuts from the
hills OF Lum's patch. Lum went to the
house of Sloan on Tuesday, and wanted
to whip the children, but was prevented
by Mrs. Sloan and her daughter, about
fifteen years OF age. For this he swOre
revenge, and next morning upon the plea
that he would show her where some fine
muscatines were, the. wife of Lum en-
ticed the girl to a deep ravine, where Lum
was in waiting. While his wife held the
girl, Lum outraged her, and then, using
his pocket-knife, cut her bowels open,
both lengthwise and crosswise deliber-
ately cutting off pieces of the entrails as
they protruded. and scattering the frag-
ments far and near. He theh cut the
girls throat from ear to ear, and left
her body where found. ..
At the inquest, the woman confessed
to all of the revolving details, when a
young nam named Hart, incensed at this
cool recital of the fiendish brutality, shot
the negro man dead. The wife of Lum,
and an old negro man who lived with
them, were started on their way to Car
thage, but crowd of men and the escort
took the prisoners and shot them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
A THRILLING STORY,
OF the Adventure of Prof. King and
Companion.
In Their Balloon Voyage from Chicago
to Wisconsin,.

CHICAGO, Oct 90. .-TheDaily NeaUS this
afternoon has thrilling account of the
adventures of Prof. King and Signal Off
icer Hashagen. in their balloon voyage.
The story is briefly summarized as fol-
lows.
Five minutes after leavingthe ground
at Chicago, they reached an altitude of
1000 feet. They first moved southwark,
but little later assembled into an upper
current, and moved westward, after.
wards going northwest. They hung
suspended and swinging in the air for
three hours over place they supposed
to be Peoria.
Friday morning they found themselves
in Wisconsin and trailed their drag Grape
over the roofs of houses atSpring Valley,
where man came out and shtot at them.
They then passed over Platte Mounds,
where they were held for half an hour
being finally forced to throw out ballast
to escape the mounds.
They then rose $50 feet in the air and
went through severe rain storm which
wet them through and through. The
last person spoken to had told them they
were forty miles from st. Paul and they
finally concluded to land.
In passing over Little Falls, Wis, they
came so near the ground that they struck
the trees and took large portion of ne
along as souvenir.
Coming to the bank of a river which
they supposed to be the Mississippi, they
were dropped into cranberry bog, and
spent five days in aimless wandering
without food, sleeping in the woods,
when they finally found themselves on
the banks of the Flambeau river, and
were taken in charge by two hunters
who piloted them to Chippewa Falls,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
sessssitstias . Surgical opsratisn-Icv-
ing Mother Attempts 70 Take Pair Of
sh.srs from Her Child.
PARENTS BE CAREFUL.

Domestic accidents arr common TO women, and
some Of them are very serious. Mrs. Warner Of
South Rondout, Ulster Co, n. Y, some weeks ago
attempted to take from her child q pair Of shears
with which it was playing. slight struggle ensued,
In which the point of the shears entered Mrs War
ner's len eye, entirely destroying the sight. Her
family physician did what he could, but intensely
painful inflammation arose, which, by sympathy,
threatened the loss Of the ohereye. Total blindness
to woman having the care Of a household is an
lrretrieyable calamity. In this strait Mrs. W. ap-
piled to the vell-known and skillfuI Surgeon. DR.
David Kennedy, Of Rondout, n. Y, who removed
the injured eye by very successful operation, set
ting aside all danger Of further harm to the sight of
the othereye. But, owing to pain and mental dis
tress, her system needed q tonic and restorative
medicine To do this work the Doctor prescribed
"Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy" )" which sustained its
reputation and laid a sure foundation Of health
DR.. Kennedy s "FavorIte Remedy"
removes all impurities from the blood reguiates fhe
Liver and Kidneys Cures Constipation, and ali
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to Females. II Is
for sale by all our druggists at ONE DOLLAR bot
tie. oct6Ino
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

On, yes, the Republicans love the
dear Negro brother, but they elected
their entire Legislative ticket in
Hamilton county, with the exception OF
their single colored candidate, whom
they defeated. Notwithstanding this
kind of treatment year in and year out
ninety-nine out Of every hundred ne
groes of the State vote the Republican
ticket.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

The Republican Legislature of the
Republican state of Minnesota is dis
cussing the repudiated debt question.
1t seems that the proposition to pay
fifty cents on the dollar, and take o
discharge for the balance, is likely to
prevail. This will, we presume, be
claimed as one of the Republican vir.
tues, that, whereas they might have
repudiated all the debt, they only re-
pudiated half of it-Plain Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Probate Notice.

Dat eede sthore NIT dee de Heller Bows
keep de best bce buy your Dry Goods as never va
dey have all depudy dngs Dress Goods de fxngs vat
init de und shawls und Coak und you calls dem
Doman und all does nice dngs vat de ladies ali like so much
could be- Und den de Cdngs und Hats Caps dey vas
nice could not do ber de whole State around than go
und buy Und Boots und Shoes mary as
und cheap und best kind never made Dis
de blaze buy some dold you So Und Carpets
dere nice fellows dere in does Body Brussels und Ia
pey Brussels vat you call dem und Extra Supeer Ingram
und all de cheaper knd dey will bease de ladies like eyey
dngs Und den dat Sewing Machine vat Mr. White make be
good von dot sold dere Und den ven de dimes
for Santa Claus to around does fellows will have de nice
dngs vat de children like und bease de old folks too
Und dere will be NIT de counter round German
und some nice English und nice girls oo va on
you und show you all does nice dings.
-
e-@@ss~, s. NJ. & N. E. HELLER
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

THERE are already indications that
smallpox will be more or less preva.
lent throughout the northwest during
the coming winter A good many
new cases are announced at Chicago,
and the vast number of emigrants pass
ing through to that point from the sea
board, makes the danger of spreading
the infection considerable at all points
In view Of these facts, a general vacci-
nation of our people, and especially of
school children, should be insisted up.
on.-H. Wayne Ne,es. g.e ea ca
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

THOSE persons who are distressed
about Mr. Bookwalter will no doubt
be glad to learn that he has settled
down TO his Inventions and is apply
ing himself diligently to make two
blades of grass grow where one grew
before. We wish to be put on record
as predicting that Mr.. Bookwalter will
be heard from again.-Engutrer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

INpunsuanoe OF an order Of the Probate Cont OF
lHenr5 county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction on the 18th day OF Nov, 1881, at O'Clock
D. m upon the promises the following described real
estate, subject 10 the dover assigned therein as
hereinafter described, same being situate In HArri-
son township, Henry county, Ohio, and described as
follows: All that part OF the east half Of the south
east quarter Of section sixteen, town yenorh range
seven, east In Harrison township, said county, ly-
ing and being north Of the south line Of the right Of
way OF the Mansfield, Coldwater and Lake Michi-
gan railroad, and containing sixty-eight acres Of
land more or less. The same being subject TO the
dover of Catharine Kryder, widow Of Michael Kry-
der Decd which has been assigned in said premises
and IL described as follows: Commencing at point
where the west line Of said tract intersecs the north
ery line Of the aforesaid right Of way, thence north
on said west line OF said tract distance OF seven
tyseyen rods thence east at right angles to said last
mentioned line, distance Of forty hye rods thence
south ct right angles to said last mentioned line to
the northerly line Of said right Of way:
Thence northwesterly along the line OF said right
of way to the place Of beginning containing twenty
three (23) acres more or less.
Appraised. subject 10 said dover at, "a 900.
Terms Of sale: One third In hand, one third In one
year, and one third in two years from day Of SALE
The deferred payments TO bear interest from day OF
sale, and to be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold.
CALEB WHEELER.
Administrator with will annexed Of Michael Kryder
deceased.
By W. Stephenson his Atty.
Oct. q, 1881. I'd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

We take it all back, Mr.. Tribune
over at Tifin. When our paper was
issued first after the election appear
ances were that the Democrats had cut
the Republican majority down to small
figures and had the Legislature in
doubt. Since, it has been otherwise.
But had we known the Tribune had
such a tender heart our mouth would
have renamed closed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

Four children, belonging to one
family in Gallipolis, Ohio, recently died
within few hours of each other, from
the effects Of a patent vermifuge ad-
ministered to them by their father ac-
cording to the printed instructions on
the wrapper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

The Telegram, paper published at
Toledo, is too penurious too exchange
with the NORTHWEST, but it has the
necessary enterprise(D to rehash items
from its columns clipped from the Bee
Such things is unworthy Of the "only
morning. paper in this locality.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

PRESIDENT ARTHUR will not feel un-
der very strong obligations to conceal
the rottenness Of the administration Of
the man who wrote one G. A. Arthur,
then Collector Of the Port of New
York, "wlth a deep sense of my obi.
CATION under the constitution, I regard
it as my plain duty to suspend you in
order that the Office may be honestly
administered" Toledo Dem.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

The strong Democratic Counties Of
Defiance, Henry, Ottawa, Perry, Tus-
carawas and Wayne, elected Republi-
cans as their Representatives. Won
der whether they will represent the
Democratic principles of the Demo-
Gratis who voted for them2 We shall
see.-iSeReca ADJ. -.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

THE STATE OF OHIO, HENRY County. So:
l, .. E. Barnes, Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas and District Court within and for said county
DO hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy Of
the original times Of holding tie several terms ~ the
Court of Common Pleas and District Court for the
year A. D., 1882, within and for the several counties
of the Third Judicial District of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of said State of Ohio, and that the same
and is a correct transcript therefrom.
- In testimony whereof do hereunto SUBJ
I scribe my name officially, and affix the
SEAL. seal of said court at Napoleon, Ohio, this
| 18th day of October, A. D., 1852
Oct. II, 1sS1-3t s n =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
A Delicious Bannuet.

The modern epicure is too often af
fiicted with dyspepsia, indigestion o.
constipation after having satiated his ap
petite with delicious banquet and al
the luxuries of the season. BURDoCE
BITTErs are positive cure for these and
all other disorders of the stomach. Price
$1.00. trial size 10 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Total aivote..............................


Foster lost 90, ,931 votes from those he
received in 1879, and Bookwalter failed
to receive within 3O,972 as many votes as
did General Ewing in 1879. The Tenn
perance vote increased from Abs to 49,
597 in two years. The Greenbackers
have lost about $500. The vote Book
walter received is 16,7O5 greater than
that received by Governor Bishop when
he was elected. General Garfield re-
ceived for President, in 1880, 3,295 votes
more than Foster received for Governor
in 1881, and Hancock's vote was 6,491
greater than that of Bookwalter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
The Red Mask.

You have seen persons afflicted with
Erysipelas? Well, it is an awful thing.
1t disfigures the face almost beyond rec
ognition, and is as dangerous as it is re-
pulsive. 1t often causes sudden death,
and is sometimes called "St Anthony 8
Fire" Mr.. s. B. Carpenter, of Grand
will, NY, had it in both legs and was
cured by the use of DIR. David Kennedy g
''Favorite Remedy" His health is now
perfect. DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite Rem
edy" is the very life Of the blood. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

The Republicans now have complete
control in Ohio. Their majority in
both branches of the Legislature is
overwhelming, and will be justly held
for al sins of omission or
commission during its coming session.
Gin, Com. You bet, and their sins
will be legion too.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

Hon. E. D. MORGAN, of New York,
has been made Secretary Of the Treas
ury bye President Arthur. The ap-
pointment was confirmed by the Sen.
ate on Monday.