davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

a Brooklyn sensation was the wedding
OF two deaf mutes. Persons who made any
allusion to unspeakable happiness were i'm
mediately bounced out of the church and
served them RIGHT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

Gnieido 0ud Nusnonaio

Suicide and Dyspepsia.
A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia
"Wells' Health Remover" The greatest: tonic
best bilious and Liver Remedy known ST..
Druggists. Noyes Bros. Il Cutler, St. Paul
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

'.Female complaints" are the result of in-
pure blood. Use CDR Indsey's Blood Search
or. Sure cure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13
Trouhleson,a 1!hj1d

Troublesome Children,
that are always wetting their beds ought not to
be scolded and punished for what they cannot
help They need q medicine having q tonic effect
on the kidneys and the urinary organs. Such q
medicine is Kidney Wort 1t has specific
action. Do not fail to get it for them Ex
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

The lawyers who contested the forged
Whitaker will, at Philadelphia, have
brought in bills aggr egating 1902, 900. For
tunately, the estate is nearly valuable
neough to pay them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

An ENORMOUS TRAFFIC. Pittsburgh boasts
that 849, 746 bottles of CAROLINE have been
sold within the last six months. This shows
that the great army of baldheads will soon be
reduced to corporal's guard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13
Cooking Meat,

DR.. Leidz of Philadelphia. one Of the
greatest authorities on all subjects relatiag
to parasitic entozoa, says that with meate
properly cooked there can be no danger
from trichin@. But he also says that be is
uncertain how far sailing and smoking
meats will secure complete exemption from
parasites, although in all cases in which he
has had an opportunity of examining meats
prepared in this way and containing para
sites, they were always dead. Thorough
cooking is doubtless certain preventive
against injury from all entozoa of Q similar
nature to the trichine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

Sellers Liver Pills have been the standard
remedy for malaria, liver complaint costive
ness, ETC., for fifty years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

IL Fayette Nnd) Sunday Times.
Our City Druggists report an immense
sale Of S.. Jacobs Oil, saying the demand
is based upon the popularity Of it's success.
Wherever it has been used, it has proved
it's value 8 thousand fold, and receives
it's best encomiums from those who have
tried it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

With the death of his son, Sir Percy
Shelley, the poet, will, in common with
Byron, have no descendant Of his name.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

DR.. Holman's Pad, composed Of harmless
tonic and antiseptic vegetable ingredients,
designed by Nature to act by absorption, in
harmony with Natural Laws, is the only
true, rational and invariably successful
treatment for Malaria.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

It takes eight hundred full blown roses
to make teaspoonful of perfume, while
ten cents worth of cooked onions will scent
whole neiphborhood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

Several TEXANS are in jail at Leadville.
We have always observed that no matter
where Texans may be, they move in thu
very best society the place has.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

Prof. Tice, Of st Louis, who had q wide
reputation as weather guesser before
Vennor came into favor, is very III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

This is the season for Bowel Complaints; un-
ripe fruit and exposure produce them, and
Perry Davis's Pain Killer cures them. It acts
with wonderful rapidity, and is perfectly harm
less. No family should be without it For in
ternal and external uses it has no equal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Cures Collar and Calls Scratches, Cuts Wounds
and Old Sores, quicker than any other remedy. II
raj Color will cure diseases Of the feet and grow
clean tough hoof in short time: Large size Zone
poQnd) 81 small size, SO cents Sold by all Drug
COLE CO., Sole Propietors, Black River Falls Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

BOOK FOR THRESHERME,s
Worth SIS. For sale for as Cts
THRRsHERMAN's BOOKKEEPING
including all blanks needed t.
make settlements with customers,
Money refunded if not entirel,
satisfactory. Address,
The huffman g. Taylor Conry,
Mansfield. Richland Co.. O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13

Mrs. Lydia p. Pnkham, 233 Western avenue,
Lynn, Mass. il rapidly acquiring an enviabIS
reputation for the surprising cures which daily
result from the use Of her Vegetable Compound
in all female diseases. Send to her for pamph-
lota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13
LIEBIG'S CORN REMOVER!

gofP
$9 maj PsSa g q sHH A HSES BSfFf
81 CiyHa nDruest NEAPOLI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
How to Treat Frost Bites.

If any part of the bodv gets frozen,
the very worst thing to do il to apply
heat directly. Keep away from the Ere.
Use snow If you can get It; il not, use
the roldest possible water Last winter
our little boy of five years froze his feet
while ont coasting at considerable dis.
tance from the house. He cried all the
wav home, and The case seemed pretty
bad l brought big painful Of snow
and put his feet into it, rubbed them
with snow But my hands could not
stand The cold. was alarmed To ace
him keep Iris ieet in the snow so long.
but he could not hear them out of It. II,
was half an hbur before he could take
them out, and then The pain wns all gone;
and when / had wiped them dry and rub
he'd them li.llp, he was entirely c.m,
Portable, put on. his stockings and shoes,
and went TO play. He never afterwards
had any trouble with his feet on account
of this fred dzing. His sister got her feet
extremely cold, and put them at once to
the fi,e. Her case at 6rst was not so
bad as Ter brothers. hut the result was
much worse Her feet were very ten
der all winter, and she suffered from
chilhains. Her toes hai swollen pur.
pie look. and she had to take larger
aize Of shoes American Aqrfcalturist
for January l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
Written for The Spirit of Demosracv.l
For POnular Vote Yes,


Written for The Spirit of Demosracv.)
For Popular Vote Conventions. Yes.
Ed SPIRIT: saw an article in THE
SPIRIr some two or three weeks since,
which was well written, advocating a
delegate convention to nOmiraie candi
dates to all the Off :es ot this county,
Now, l will ask few questions:
lst. Who are asking for q delegate
convention2
!, 81. Is it the voters or only the can.
di.latesp -
81 Are the candidates afraid Of the
people2 ,ss
Many other questions might he ask
ed. It has heen many years since We
have had delegate convention in this
county, l believe since 1867. and then
as an excuse for that, all or nearly all
the candidates were going on their Sec
ond term
We now have law regulating elec-
tions on popular vote plan; none to
regulate delegate convention. If it is
unpopular to nave popular vote con-
vention therI favor delegate conven
ton Let the people say who shall he
their officers, as in this county the nom-
ination is equal to an election. Then
let us voters say directly who they shall
he. A SoUND DEMOCRAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
ITEMS.

In 1879 only about four hundred acres
OF ground were planted to tobacco in
this county. In 1876 there we're 1885
acres thus planted and in 1877, S95.
Guernsey will ultimately cease to be a
tobacco growing county.-Jefersonian.
REV HoLLrsTER, Of Fa,rview, vas re.
membered on New Years day by bis
sation-which gave him q purse
containing S25. Happy pastor!-Hap-
pv people When pastors and congre-
cations are in accord much good is
done.-Jefsrsonian
IF smoothly talking fellow asks you
to sign paper, do not do 40, although
he may Offer you mile of wire clothes
line as present, or only seel; TO honor
sou with the agency Of pruring knife
or sc,the sharpener. He 10 coming
again and will catch those VIII" do not
read and remember the advice of the
local papers.-JefersDnian
Mr. J NJ LEVI. has closed his gro-
cery business in Barnesviile and gone
into the same business at Quincy, Ill ,
with man named VIM Waraeld, under
the firm name of Wara.ld q Lewis. Mr..
Lewis has many warm friends in this
county, who regret his departure to the
west but being there, the best Wishes OF
all his friends follow him.-Bellaire In
dependent
| THERE are now three branches to the
B.&S. w. Railroad talked Of. One
through Ba,esville, called the Beaver
Valley, and one through Carlisle, Dexter
and ON to Beverly, and one to 60 down
Csptina Creek to Powhattan, and thence
up the river to Bellaire. This would
make o good opening for all the south
country in Monroe. Noble, Belmont and
Washington c,unties.-Bellaiye Inde.
pendent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
SHOT DOWN BY BoERs.
Captain Lambert, of the Ninety
Fourth Regiment, Relates the
Story of the Fight near Hell
deleburg.

LONDON, Jan. 5-Captain Lambert,
lately prisoner at Heidell erg, South
Africa, arrived at Pietermari zhurg to-
day. He was released on parole with
Captain Elliott Both were sent to the
Orange Free State unarmed, but when
crossing the Vaal River the Beers who
accompanied them fred on them aud
Captain Elliott was killed. Sixty-two
prisoners O: the Nnety-four regiment
released by the Beers are on their way
down. Captain Lambert gives the fol.
lowing account Of the disaster 10 the
Ninety fouIth on the road from Prelo-
ria to Lvdenburg: "The detachment was
met by two men with letter summon
ing the Colonel to surrender, allowing
two minutes time for decision. The
Colonel refused to comply with this de-
mand and formed his men, when fire
was Immediately opened on all sides.
The officers were almost instantly shot
down and the force disabled. The Coll
onel then ordered q surrender. Eighty
elk men were hurried on the leId and
twenty-six have SINCE died. C,n'ain
Lambert estimates the number OF B e,s
at Heidelberg at 5000. He me. large
numbers Of Beers gong in from The
Orange Free State" The commanding
officer at Newcastle reports that 300
Beers have entered Natal and taken up
a strong position on the road to the
Transvasi about Eve miles within :he
border. They are pushing patrols to
points sixteen miles from Newcastle.
A despatch from Utrecht, Holland,
saye: Professor Harting announces
that 1000 persons have signed his ad
dress to the Eaglish people in regard to
the independence Of the Transvaal -
Copies OF the address will he sent to the
United States and other countries" The
Times states that it was determined on
Tuesday to send two more regiments OF
infantry to the Transvaal from India -
Premier Gladstone, replying to a letter
relative to the Transvaal, says: II am
assured that when the full Information
is presented to Parliament the govern
ment's desire to act with impartial re.
gard to the interest and right of all par.
ties concerned will he appreciated" A
despatch from Berlin to the Times SAYS
that q German war vessel will probahl,
proceed to the Cape in order to watch
the course Of hostili,ies in the Trans.
vaal. Volunteers have been called fol
from the infantry regiments at Alder.
shot to form corps Of mounted rifle.
for service against the Beers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11

eEThe creditors of the b d 5 w
r r. Gu are accepting the twenty five
per cent of their claims ff,red hy the
company. Most of The large creditors
have signed the agreement already
Bsiloirc Independent
So! Then the stockholders will still
hold their stock, as the funds. used in
paying the Indebtedness are the earnings
of the road And il paid with other
funds. which is not likely, those paving
the 81 cents {, discharge 81 90 OF in
dehteiness would not have tue cheek to
ask the stockholders to pay them 81 O0
In stock for everv - cents thev expen-
ded to settle the Indebtedness. That
would realiza them 300 per cent off OF
the creditors and 400 per cent. off Of the
stockholders. which, il mt robbery,
might he termed sharp practice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
BaltImore.-Jan 4.--Cat'le--

Bal(imOre.-Jan 4.--CatIle.--
Very hest on sale today o3@5H: that
generally rated first quality 4{@54: me-
dium or good fair qualit. 3t@4t ordi-
nary thin steers oxen and c"~s 24@3;
extreme range of prices 2A@55; most OF
the sales we're from 4t@54c.
There were some heiter tops on the
market than last week, the bulk OF them
to-day being middle cattle. Prices 2t@
SIC. most sales raging from 44@5{c
Mich Cows.-Receipts are light, and
there is light demand for good cows.
Prices 25 00@45 90, as to quality.
Hogs-Prices are &c higher than our
last MONDAYS quotations, bogs selling
no W at 6@6Ac for common and rongh
snws and stage. and the hetter grades
bringing 6d@64c and extra 7c. The
market has shown fairly active trade
at the improved prices.
Sheep-There was some outside de-
mand, and somewhat more activit,
lamoug butchers. We quote prices a
t4a6tc. and lambs 4A@64c though thes'
latter are mostly sold with the old sheep
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
~T The following are the latest quo
tatiops in the Wheeling market:


W5eat-Prices. red winter shipping
and milling 90a95c; best grades new 81.
Corn-But little old corn in the mar
ket Plenty of new corn at 40a45c.
Rye-There is some being offered in
the market at Csc. The trade, however,
is light.
Oats-The market is lively and good
demand; supply is good; new 35a4Oc.
Barley-Best qualities. at 65a75c.
Hay-Good demand and supply fqnal
to il; new loose on wagons S20a2l 90
per ton; baIed at S2la22 90.
Seeds-Timothy steady at 81 IS ner
hushel for Western; clover seed s. 25a
5 80 per bushel.
Butter-This commodity is in good
demand for choice grades. We quote
rchoice at 20a22c. Grease DC.
Eggs-28a30c per d. zen.
Potatoes-Peachblows 30a36c per
bushel; Baltimore sweet potatoes, 81 %
az so per bbI. JERSEYS 90 % per bhl
Salt The market is quiet at 8lal lO
for the best quality. =
Tallow--In small demand and steady
prime city rendered sells al 5sc per lb-,
loose country, &c.
Ginseng-At 81 55al 60 per lb.
Cheese-The demand ls firm. We
quote Ohio factory l4c: New York
cream 154al6c; Swei'zer 12c.
Wool--Quoted at 43t' 45c for choice
high grades washed, and one-tbird of
| for unwashed
Pelts~-Rntchers' 81 25al 80; lamt
akins 81 25. Prices have higher ten
dency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNrs and vouchers have been Rled In
n the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admins
traitors and Guardians. to wit:
First partial account Of Jscob lschy Adm'f
with the will annexed Of the estate Of
Conrad Fraats, deceased.
Second partial account Of T. u. Grimes
Admir- Of the estate Of Sarah Colvin decd.
First and fnal account Of Jasper Lisk,ons Of
7 the Administrators Of the estate Of Josiah
Wilsoo, decd.
Second and Hnal account Of b. B. Hi !-Adm'r
d. bonis pon. wi b the will annexed, Of the
estate of William Wells, decd.
Second and final account Of Joshua Way
Adm'r of the estate Of John Watson decd
Second partial account Of Neri Lindsmood
Admir- Of the estate Of Kinssy Esvis,d decd
First and final account of George Luds Bx'l
of the will of Conrad Rim.r, dsc'd.
Third partial account Of Louis Bolts Guardian
Of Louisa Bey, minor.
Third partial account Of Alexander L. Grit
fifth Guardian Of Levi Upton, 'dsceased's
heirs. 49,
Eighth partial account Of William Beard,
more Guardian Of Isaac T. Bsardmore.
! minor.
First and final account Of H. B. Hill Guardian
of the. estate Of Sarsh u. Coen, a ninor
Second partial account Of Daniel Littl
Guardian of James r aacket, a minor.
Third partial account Of dsofss shsfsr aasr
dian of VIM. and Edward Gutiahr, minor
I Any person interested may fls write
exceptions to said accounts, or any item Their
Of. on or before the 5th day Of Fsbrcal
next, when the same will be finally heard AT
continued from day to day until disposed {
Z. 4. WALTON,
jsnll.'SIw3s Probate Judge u. C. Q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
rrprofessor G. A. Grimmer, a "dis

Ey Professor G. A. Grimmer, "dis
tinguished scientist" Of Kingston, Ja-
maica, says that in 1887 North Ameri-
ca will be- involved in civil strife and a
reign of terror will prevail in the Allan
tic States unleas Napoleon arises to
quell it. There will be a war of classes
the rich will array themselves against
he poor and vice versa, everywhere.
Prof. Grimmer bases his prophecy on
the fact that the marvelously brilliant
"Slar of Bethlehem" will he seen during
hat yea in "Casseops's Chair" The
."Star Of Bethlehem appeats once every
BIS years. IFS latest appearance having
been in 1875.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
Frozn Adams Township.
DECEMBER 81, 1880.


Mr. 'EprroR: Prof c. l.. Sprague is
having quite serious time this cold
weather with bis leg which was broken
on the 7th of August last. DR.. j. W
Reed, of BeallsvilIe. attended him and
he was recovering rapidly until on the
goth of this month, when he started to
Woodsfeld to paw his taxes and on the
way the horse he was riding fell on the
ice and hurt it over again.
Our school in this district is doing
very we'll this winter Under the SUPER
vision of Stephen Morris.
A literary society is in progress at our
school house. We think that literary
society conducted properly would he an
advantage to our community.
Dancing is Incoming quite common
in this community to the chaerin of the
hetter AMI more intelligent class Of citi'
zens.
We also have grog shop on the
Piney Fork of Sunish Creek which is o
curse to our neighhorhood, and ought
not to be countenanced by anv one that
has any respect for himself, or for the
young and rising generation.
Yours truly, Mono
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
From the Barnesville Enterprise. 9th inst.
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Jonathan Capstack Found Dead in
the street.

Jonathan Capstack Found Dead in
the street.
On Thursday morning last the town
was horrifed To learn that Jonathan +.
Caps,ack had been found dead within a
hundred yards of his residence on East
Church. street, Tie morning was in.
tensely cold and it was evident that he
had heen frozen to death. The body
was discovered by William Mcdonald.
who lives on the same street, while go
ing to work, about seven o'clock in the
morning. 1t was lying about ten feet
south Of the railroad track, west of the
depot and opposite the steps which lead
down TO the. track, below the wooden
factory. At that place there is little
depression in the ground, bounded on
one side by the railroad embankment
and on the other by the path which
leads up tO row of houses Here
Cspstack had fhet his fate on that hitter
night when the utmost effort was needed
to keep warm even in houses. He was
lying on his hack; his legs drawn up
under him, his arms drawn up and Ills
hands clinche,l and resting on his breast
His head was partially under him, and
bis feet heing higher than his head. most
OF his weight was resting on his shoul-
ders 1t is supposed that he got int''
this position in bis efforts to get up ar.
ter fslling The snow had been tram
Piled all over the little hollow, indicating
that he had made many tff 'rts to rise
But failing to get mp, and confused nv
the effects OF drink and cold, he finally
ceased struggling and died alone, with
hundreds of people almost within call
who r9uld have gladly helped had they
knewn Gf the fearful tragedy. The re.
mains' we're conveyed to his home. /,
.shsrt distance from where he died, anf
We! inferred in the Southern Cemetery
lsat Saturday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11

Hwhefs the Republicans have q
msjority Democrats are not permitted
to hold even the most insignificant
Office; but where the Democrats have Q
majority, the Republicans are very meek
and encourage weak kneed Democrats
to oppose ANYTHING like party nomln'-
tions. Their crv is: "Don't run poll
tics into town and township affairs" In
this county that policy has ran it's race
Hereafter Democrats. throughout the
county, intend TO nominste full tickets,
composed Of competent men, tor the
positions to be Glled, and their election
will follow a. matter Of course.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11

MARRIED On Nov. 9Jh, 1880. by
Rev. C. BuReHARpr. Miss LoTTIE G.
WrBER to Mr.. LOUIS LUDWIG
On Nov. l8 b, by the same, Miss So
pH,A KiLBURN to Mr.. GEORGE PFALz-
GRAF
On the same day, bv the sams, Miss
MARY HINES to Mr.. GEORGE NiEBCH.
On Nov. 25'h, bv the same. Miss
ELrtABErH Hoyf to Mr. ANDREW SHoRR.
On NV. 30'h, nv the samr. Miss
LOUISA EeGEK 10 Mr.. CASPER BERKER
On Dec. 5'h. Nv the same, Mrs ELIz'
ABErH PoEHLMAN to Mr. CHRISTIAN
DIEHL. Sr.
On Dec l9th. hy Rev j. A WRIaHT
Miss OLErA U STEWART to Mr.. JOIN
M DENT
On Dec. a3d. bv Elder A. A. BRuN
xER. Miss ELlxAsErH A. Fisher to Mr
Josiah. HALL
On Dec. oath, hy A. TwINEM. E'q
nj Green townsbip. Mas ELIzaBETE
CsRrsrNEa 10 Mr.. HEsRy SMELL.
On Dec. 30 h, ny Rev w. BeDALL
Miss GEoRDA v DANIELS TO Mr. VIII
LIAM n. MONTGOMERY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
pROBaTE COURT.

Dec. 81, lSsb.-The last Will and
Testament OF George Friedel, decd,
was Admitted to probate. The widow
elected to take the provisions made for
her support hv The will of aecedent.
The last Will and Testament Of James
Okey, decd. was admitted to- probate =
David Okev was appointed Ex "cutor.
r M. Grimes, Admir- Of tie estate OF
Sarah Colvin, decd, filed his second ac-
count.
Jasper Lisk, one OF the Adm'r's Of
Josiah Wilson. and Jacob ischey, Adm +
of C. Frantz. fled accounts.
Jan 3. 1881 John Hesdlev was APP
pointed Administrator of the estate OF
Silas Headley. decd; hnnd $4,000 =
John Jeffers, E. Tavlor and T. Rowels
were appointed appraisers.
Jacob Z sighart was appointed Guar
dian Of John Zsighart, an imbecile
bond S400.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11

yHera is a chance fr amh'u"as
hoys. Next September Twenty-Five en-
det engineers wiIl be appointed Nv CONS
petitive examination at the Naval Acsd.
emy At Annapolis. The age REQUIRED
for admissioais Is from sixteea to twenty
years. and the studies pursaed are arith-
metic, algebra, geometry, geography
and natural philosophy. The rAsk and
nav is the same as that Of cadet mid
shipmen-s5oo per annnu at the Naval
Academy. Alter graduating the salary
is raised To $1,000 Political influence
ia not required Anybody can get s
permit to appear for examina'iou witt
out the assistance of Congressman
simply bv writing tc the Hon Secretary
OF the Navy for It.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-11
- ~~S--
NOTt0E.

The annual election Of the Monroe
County Agricultural Society will he held
at the Sheriff office on the s2l day'o Of
january, 1881. the officers t. he. elect.
ell are: President, Vice President, and
four Directors, A full al.en lance Of
the Board is requested.
W H SIMMONS, Sec.