davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
tFrom the Wheeling Register.)
A New Tobacco. y

There 10 nothing in the way Of farm
crops that is exciting so much public dis
cussion as "White Barley Tobacco"
The Richmond papers have been full 81
it for some time past. We do not knew
whether 1t is An entirely new species OF
tobacco, or whether il is only new to
this country. We hsse not heard of i,
in West Virginis, but il ls alleged thst of
all the staple crops of.ihe Ohio Valley
for 1880, none have given so great a prof.
It as the White Burley Tobacco. 1t il
declared to stand Ia ihe lead Of all farm
crops, 1t 10 10 greater demand than any
other, and cemmands ftom sS TO Sl2 for
common. cit to eco for 6ne and $50 tn
S22 per loo for exlra.crops. Planters
get from one thousand to two thousand
i oands per acre, and some have male
over $500 per scre elear Of cost of labor
and marketing. or course the lsnd>
which grow the iDest Barley crops are
sume what limited, but tests made last
year show that ,he sfea suited to its
growth is much more x ended than hiss
heretofore been belieysd. The seed OF
this variety is selling w the hundreds
Of pounds. AID large crop Of it will
he planted oil throlRh the, tobscc0
crossing district Whls effect the pros-
pective large crop will hsve upon val
ues is matter of conjecture, bu. deal
ers think It will command over el2 for
good crops, no mater how much 10
raised. The White Burley tobaccn is
used by manuiscinrers Of both 6ne cut
and plug. Coed, rich red crops bring
the highest prices.
The white BarieyRhas been raised
in Monroe Coonty hr several years
past --ED. SRimr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22


@An English lady, writing from
her dahaheah on the Nile, Oft Asyoot,
on January 6, sends cheerful accoun,
OF all things save the climate. Although
ut MONDAY they have to shut the cabin
windows 10 exclude the glare of the Gun,
the fogs in the morning are heavy, and
at breakfast the thermometer stands AT
81 degrees. 1t is regarded as the cold
est season for several years. Old drag
omans declare that the Suez Canal has
ruined the climate OF Egypt, and already
the doctors are pointing to place fal
away in the Soudan as the future resurt
Of The consumptive European in winter.
The ancient Nile Is troubled with the
steamers OF the ubiquitous Cook, and
from Khsrtoum to Cairo fash The tele
grams. which the Egyptians say Gre
borne along the wires by the spirits o.
wicked Mussulmans, who after death
are doomed for their sins to carry the
,unholy messages of the Giaour.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
Written for The Spirit of D.mocracy.)
BINGHAM NOTES.

ED. SPIRIr: In response to your cal
for the county news We, Of Bingham
reply:
In the northeastern part Of Monroe
people are aware. no doubt, there iiet
the township OF Switzerland, and 10 thi,
township Bingham, not "Bingen on the
Rhine." that We in our palmy DAYS oi
childhood have read concerning. bu,
"Bingasm on the. Run " The tewnshif
hills surround the place go well that the
four winds Of heaven almost howl Ia
vain for entrance.
Now the run is gorged with ice, hui
when balmy spring falls DER the land
and the flowers bloom and the green leal
grows the musical rhythm OF the stream
is scarce surpassed by the impassioned
melody OF an Eolian harp; nevertheless,
Cats Run flows into Captina,
And Captina into the Ohio.
The P M. is indeed very corpnlen,
person, q gentle man advanced in wears
with big heart as we'll as big bodv.
He In the past years was acquainted with
toe renowned Wade Hampton, and has
10 bis possession q pocket book. gil,
OF the rebel General. He tells good
joke at the latter's expense.
Sieeel A. Gates, oi Indiana, is staying
among AS this winter. A ''nobbs"
youth.
Prof. NJ A Ruhle coutemplates mar.
riage ere long, and will in the Spring re-
move TO Illinois. k
N. A Hayward and John 'Ruhle ar
accomplished 6,idlers. John can play
"Robinson Crusoe" first rate
Charles Otto, our German neighbor,
is poet and is at presen, indulgine
heavily. Charles sncesto,s owned
Strathenbnrg Castle on the Rhine =
j. NAPOLEON McVEIaH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
ITEMS.

THH Woodstield Spirit Of Democracy
has epsered upon. It's 3Sth year OF pubIi-
catiou. aud With th'spparently $500 years
more OF life in il May 1t live to bat.
Tie for the right Cambridge Jsterso.
nidn.
SAUL K. RuaaLEs. son OF the late
Hon Benjamin RuygIes, late Of St.
Clsirsville, who represented Ohip three
terms in The U s. Senate, has ackno vi
edged his guilt in having stolen some
three years since, GIG worth of cigar
stamps from the S, ClairsvilIs pos, of
6ce Rusgles has already served term
iu the Penitentisry Tor having tried to
burn ahe old Court House id st. Clairs.
ville.--Bellaire Democrat.
Tax last Graud Jury found over sew.
entv indictments. One against George
Weir fo- murder in the FIRST degree; one
against Sarah j. Mills for manning; one
against George Thomas and Charles
Severe for burglary; one against John
Collins for assault and battery; seven
Indictments for keeping gambling rooms
dtty-six for keeping places Of public
resort for the unlswful sale Of liquors
six for selling liquors to be drank on
the premises. Barnesvile, Bridgepor.
aud BelIalre are the towns where the
indicted liquor dealers are principally
found Bclldirc Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
-


~ Burton, the traveller, tells % that
q melancholy Duke OF Muscovy fell i'll
it be but looked upen . woman. and
thst another anchorite was seized with
a.cold palsy under similar circumstsn-
ces. Here Is case OF lady having an
aversion to the opposite sex; it appear
ed in the obituary of q newspaper some
fifty years ago: Lately, at Gray's Aims
houses. Taunton, aged eighsy-two, Han.
nah Murton, maiden lady. She vowed
several years ago that no he-fellow
should ever touch her living or dead
In pursuance of this resolution abou,
Ten years since she purchased q cofIln,
in which, whenever she felt serious i'll.
ness, she Immediately deposited herself
thus securing The qualification of her
peculiar sensihility There are many
similar cases to this Iady's on record,
though they are manifested 10 = more
imperfect wav &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
Written for The Spirit Of Democracv.l
From Jackson Township.
FEBRUARY Z, 1881

1D0SAAsA ava
En- SPIRir: The health OF the people
in this community is good There was
. protrscted meeting at Stewards Chap
pie, at the NJ. E. Church, commencing
the 6rst OF January and closing the
l7th. The services we're conducted by
Revs Darby, Whitman and Hissom -
There were seven accessions to the
church.
The Uni.ed Brethren commenced the
18th st the Locust Grove church. -
There we're twelve accessions to the
church. The meeting was conducted by
Rev. Whitman.
The German Methodis,s are holding
. protracted meeting near John Fro
bishs'
On the 6.h inst, Mrs. Marinda Sole,
wife Of Isaac Sole, met with sn accident
She was 10 the cellar getting some ap-
Piles when she discovered her clothes
we're burning. She thinks they caught
by the stove before she went into the
cellar; her clothing was ruined by the
Gre. She was not serioaslv burned.
On Saturday night, the 5th inst. az
Isaac Sole, Rev. Rooth, Rev. Whitman,
Isaac Rush, Mrs. Carr and L. J. Martin
were going to church. the road being
icy, the sleigh slipped of the road,
struck tree and broke the fore part OF
the bed, bat no one was hurt.
T. W. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
From Ohio Township.
HANNIBAL, O., Feb. I3. 1881

HANNIBAL, o., Feb. IL. 1881
ED, SrlgIr. h.siness in this part Of
the county has been vervl dull for several
weeks past, but we think there is fair
prospect now of better times. The peo-
pie of our little town have been In q
stage OF wild excitement for few DAYS,
csnsed by the recent food The river
has raised several feet, and il higher
than knoWn for many years. The bus,-
ness part Of town, including Mulberry
and part Of Main street, Ia entirely
over6own. We think the water will
5000 begin to fall as the weather has
turned considerably colder. Our farm
ers who have been engaged in hauling
logs to the river. have had considerable
trouble in keeping them from floating
off
There has been three deaths recently
IN the neighborhood. John Su,er, John
Frnhish, and Mary Thonen B
Our schools at Baresville. under the
supervision Of Prof Homan, Isaac Suter,
and Miss Weston, are prog, essing
hnely. a.s i.f55 81 rst
Thereiis = revival meeting in progress
at The N r. church af this place, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Darby. .s
There vas grand festival held a the
Baresville school house on the evening
Of the 8th Of Feb. nary for the hene6t OF
the n. E. church. We learn the pro-
ceeds amounted to about 875 Notwith.
sanding the inclemency nt the weather
there was large assembly, and Young
and old seemed to enjoy themselves.
While looking around the room our eyes
beheld the smiling countenance Of Prot.
McFarlsnd. He seemed to be enjoying
himself as we'll as little boy with his
tirst pair Of red-top boots.
The young apostle from this township
claimed that the teachers Of Mt Zion
had . spelling schooi every Thursday
night. and that certain young iads
wanted to be the chsmpion speIler. We
have been informed. by Ung'vf the tesch..
ers thst they have 10 regular night for
holding spellines. and ths. the young
lsdv referred 10 only spelled once this
winter. Yours truly, PErE
!. 3 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
Written for The Spirit of Democracy,]
From Ohio Township.

Ed SPIRIT: Tue health OF the people
in this community is not very good a,
the present time David Noll, aged l3
years. 8 months and II days, died on
the 18Th of January. Also, Mr.. John
Suter died on the 9th Of this month. .
A. NJ Voegtly has been sick for the
past two weeks but is recovering.
Quarterly meeting will be held in this
place on Saturday and SUNDAY next
Rev. Gray, Presiding Elder. and Rev.
Darby, pastor in charge, will he present.
Rev. Gressle has been holding pro
tractei meeting in Buckhill Bottom.
A. NJ. Voegtly is erecting a fine brick
building which adds to the appearance
of Baresville.
There was social gathering at Mr.
Bares the other evening, we was all
there, Pink, Annie. Eph. and Op.
We had grand festival at the school
house last Tuesday evening. M. A
Bare was the best looking man in Bares-
vile so he got the cake.
Yours Truly, "DEBoRAH."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
Written for The Spirit of Democracy J
OHIO TOWNSHIP ITEMS,
Mr. ZloN, ORIo, Feb. II, 1881

MT ZION, OHIO, Feb. IL, 1881.
Ed. SPIRIT: Since I last wrote death
has invaded our vicinity and stole from
Us little Marv Salon, daughter Of Marr
and David Thdenen. q lovely child 6
years, l month and 8 days, who is la
mented sincerely by her parents. sisters
and brothers, relatives and friends.--
The atfllcte,i family has the sympathy
OF the entire neighborhood Her re-
mains we're followed to the Mt Zion
church by large number of friends
and relatives, where Rev G Schimmel
preached the fuoeral discourse.
The people OF Mt Zion have not
much to do now; farmers this time of
the year don't do much except to fur
nish 6re wood. oi
Martin Thoenen is not very well at
present, he took sick las, Friday aud is
very SICK yet. DR.. j. M. Boice is at
tending him.
The young folks are having fine times.
They have, epelling matches twice a
week, but nobody likes to be called tue
Champion Speller | saw in Your las,
issue very interesting letter, and in it
q statement that ayoung lady wanted 10
be q Champion Speller l afterward
found out that she got angry about il,
she dcn't like to be called good speller.
The people OF Baresville are yery
busy drifting. The river is very high
The water is flowing into the street, I,
raised as fast as II feet per hour, and
is crowded with ice and drift. One man
in town watches for the st James Hotel
from Wheeling. W Va. to come doun
TIE English NJ E. Church, OF Bares.
vile. gave q Festival on Tuesday, the
9th inst, for the benefit of Rev Darbv
Pastor in charge. The net prcceeds
amounted to about $50 They had a
good turn out considering the evening,
it was raining and very muddy. The
contestants for the Cake were DR.. r M
Wells and Low Muhleman (married) }
Charles fisher, Sam Branmlich (single)
Alex Bare (grass widowes Independ
ent. The Independent, Alrx Bare. re,
ceived all OF the voies leaving the res,
of them in the shade They also run
Two young ladies for another cake, Miss
Sarah Bare and Lillia Nsue1sch wander
The forEss ireceived about 10 votes
more tha0 The latter.
Yours Truly, GRAssHotrsR.
p.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22

THE WAY TO DO Ir.-H your little
I'm one has pallid cheeks, bad breath
t3E6 dark streaksunder the eyes, at timei
W an inordinate appetite, restless Al
night, you may conclude that 1t is troubled
with worms, and the best, safest, and most
efectual remedy we know Of 10 Patterson,t
Worm Syrup. It is 80 very. pleasant thai
"Children cry for it," Sold by all Dealers
S cts.
Fold By J. r.,JUDKINs, woodsdeld, Ohis.
I, h. PATTERHoN, Prop'r, ST. clairs
vile, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22


A farmer living near Logansport; Indiana
enraged him 80 that he started out on littl,
home the scalps OF twenty-three deceased dog
dangled ut his belt
Immigrants 70 the United States in January
1924 During the seven months ended Jan
uary 81 the number WAS: From Germany, "a
4n7; canada, "A $50; England and Wales. "a
292; Ireland. 30 200. Scotland 2 sos; China
S.2lS; all other countries. 63,S45.
George M, Roush. Of Blooming ton. Illinois
prominent stock dealer. died some three
years ago and his property was divided among
bis three children. The eldest son. Peter
went to Iowa. where he died few days ago
ccnfessing that he was the cause of his father Z
death. having given him poison.
Sunday observance is supposed 70 be an in.
vention Of the Northern PuritxnE yet, in
point of fact. the Sunday laws in nearly al of
the Southern States are more rigid. and much
better observed, than in Ohio or EVEN in New
England.
A poor suffering farmer Of Wyandot county
gives notice to all whom it may concern that
he viii loan money in sums Of $i.O00 and up.
ward at six per cent. interest, if he can find
borrowers. Wyandot county must be pros
porous.
While in New York recently Buffalo Bill
was insulted BY Fred Nay, the hero Of the
bloodiess duel with Jim Gordon Bennett. and
Nav Was just about three minutes in getting
the finest mansard roof erected over his ayes
that has ever been put up in this country
Buffalo Bill Is not pleasant gentleman "a
meet in an insolent manner.
In the matter of dispute over th,
Treasury Secretarvship, Senator Blaine
keeps his bands OF. He has made nc
suggestions, one way or the other, te
Gen. Garfield Just now be is laid ut
with something like rheumatic gout. H,
is mendlng rapidly, however. aod ex
poets to be out in day or two.
The majority o: the Tennessee Legis
lasure is said to he willing to paw th,
State debt at ff:y cents on the dolla
and 4 per cent, interest. II not settled
bv the present Legislature II will proba
'y be repudiated.
The reduction OF the tax on tobacco
has PLAYED havoc among the dealers II
il, having forced an immense amount 0
tobacco into production, and increased
the number OF merchants in il, The capi
tai now required being comparatively
small Hence some OF the soundes
tobacco men in the country are goin,
out OF the business.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
From sunsbury Township.
OZARK. OHlo, Feb Is, 1881

OxARK. OHIO, FeO: 10, 1881
Mr. EDITOR: Noticing in your paper
. request ior correspondence from diff.
lerent parts OF the county ! thought
perhaps few items from Oza,k would
be interesting to some OF your numer-
Gus readers
We have two good stores here. pro-
prietors, G P Wilcox aud U. a Brown
also, one grocery store owned by n.
Devaui' and n. Adams N Dsvaal is
ais, Proprietor Of the Oz.rk House.
Ozark boasts of blscksmith and shoe
shops, fone Of each J the tormer run bv
Hines & Son, the latter by Rhines &
Son.
Our school is prospecting under the
management ot Professor Grissell and
Lady. He has sught the schnol in this
District seven times in successiun, aud
il l. quite probable that be will teach the
ensuing tenn ias
We have good Sabbath School un-
der the Superin'eadrnce of Professor
Grlsseil and j. DevauI large AZ enhance
and good or,ier,
Misa Louisa Gilman. OF B.llaire. came
to visit her uncle Adam A,nola this
winter Shor,lv amer her arrival she
was taken i'll with erysipelas which final
.iy terminated In brain iever. Several
days during her illness no homes were
entertained Of her rec. very bu, owing
to the kind nursing of friends and the
skiIlful treatment + DR. X yser abe Is
M. canvaleacen, AMI VIC a.s ;o,o,m.d
hat she intend, TO r,,urn ,o BsIlaire in
), few davs
Mrs Adam Arnold is quite sick Dr..
Kevser is attending ner.
Mr.. Null, of Wneeliay, has been yis.
iinp friends ia this place aud vicinity.
be started for home this morning on tie
train. Mr.. w Wilcox. from pear som.
erton. paid his brother G. P. Wilcox q
fyinp sisit this week. Mr.. Grisell aud
Mr.. Blacklege have Joint sale to.day
nroc.roinrv fo ooino West
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22


Ifhe General Committee at WASH
ington showing Great Energy.
and the Baltimore =, Ohio Back
ing it up Most Efsctually.
The fourth Of March is coming closer
and closer, and as . consequence there-
Of the activity displayed by the commit
tees at w ashington and BY the manage
ment of the Baltimose and Ohio Rail
road Company is most apparent, The
general committee, in the perfecting Of
ell the plans necessary for the complete
success of the Inauguration display, has
II hands full, but as there appears to be
no end ef money or Of enterprise and
energy, thereis no doubt but what the
event will be = memorable one. The
Baltimore and Ohio having the great
advantage Of the only direct track from
Chicagoito W arlington, viii updoubted-
,Iy be very largely patronizsd. and "
meet the demands upon tue sroad the
company has recently added very largel.
to the equipment and perfected its sched.
ule to accommodate any number .o'
trains and put them through on promp
time. The placing on Of its dining cat
line has proved . very popular move on
the part Of the Baltimoie and Ohio, and
now with its diners. It's palatisl sIeepers.
its elegant day coaches and fact time,
the old reliable route will he more pop
ular than ever. The company will place
On sale round trip tickets at low rates.
good going on any train from the 6rs,
to the third inclusive. and returning on
any train up to the night or the seventh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
~ The latest market quotations ia
Wheeling are rs follows:

~ The latest market quotations Ia
Wheeling are rs follows:
,Apples-Demsnd fair at good prices
We quote choice eating apples At ! 00s
l. 20 per barrel. 81
Butter--Commission merchants repor,
. good trade. We quote choice 10 fan.
cy grades at 18a20a22c. -
Cheese-Wa quote prime new Ohio
and Western factory at 144144c. accor.
ding to quality; New York cream, Ice (;
Sweitzer, l5c.
Eggs-G aod demand. We quote
strictly fresh at 20a25c per doz
Feathers-tn good demand; live
geese 40a45c
Flour--Market good. Pstent Satin
Gloss z so Jobbine quotation. are as
follows: White wheat family 26as 50;
rye four s 90
Gfsip-We quote prime red winter,
sbipping and milling new wheat l co.
Corn is quoted in jobbing lots at 40a
45c and Soc; oats at 35a40c, and rye at
75c
Hsy--We quote baled at Is O0s22 90.
and loose .. Is 0Oa20 00a22 90 and &C.
tive
Nails--The cardsrates on nails. fence
and brads from l0d to 60d is : IS.
Rsse-2c per pound
Sslt--Per barrel, Ohio river 00a
Il 10. 81 y A.
Sceds--Timothv seed, 2 IS per hnsh.
el: clover. so: Mammoth Glover,
5 IS per hushel; Ksntuckv Blue Grass,
per bushel 25c; Orchard Grass 2 90.
WooEQuated At 40a43c for choice
washed, aad one-tbird OF for unwashed.
Market brisk with great deal OF wool
offered
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22

4
! The following 10 an extract from q
letter written by Andrew Jackson soon
after his retirement from the PresIden.
tial Chair:
Il returned home with Just e90 In
money, having expended al my salary
and most OF the proceeds Of my cotton
crop; found everything out OF repair,
corn and everything else for the use OF
my farm to buy, having hut one tract
OF land, besides my homestead. which !
have sold, and which hes enabled me to
begin the year (1S3S) clear OF debt; re-
living on our industry and ecnnomy to
Weld Us support. Trusting to kind
Providence for good seasons and pros
porous crop
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
Wool.
PalLA DELralA, Ft.bruarv Is WOO

PaILADEEeafA. Eebrusrv Is Woo
Easier and unsettled; Ohio aud W as
Virginia XXX and above ~ A7r; extrs
44c; medium 48a50c; coarse 40c: New
York. Michigan and Indians Western
firm SOC; medium 47a4Sc; coarse 39c
washed comhins and aelaine 43a53c;
pulled 35a40c
]. BosroH. February l6.-Wool--There
is rather better feeling, ard buyers are
more numerous. and indicstiopsaare tha,
an active demand is evident; prices
without Improvement; Ohio and Penn
sylvania 33a50c; Wisconsin and Michi.
gan 42s4Sc; nnwashed woods l74aSSc
pulled 37s47c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
Five Murderers In the Hands Of /

NAsHvILLEi Feb, 18.--At the close ol
the Laprsde murder trial at Springfield,
Tonight, q mob rushed into the, cour,
room and took the Eve mnrderers 10 the
veranda af the second story OF the conrl
house aud. 1t is tho lght, have hung
them Attorney General Bell, with Z
posse, tried to stop them at the doer oi
the court room. hut In vnin. & Une hun.
dred shots were dred during the excite
nent. Judg-- Stark hsd' just discharged
the jury when the mob took out the
prisoners with whom The sheriff vas
about to start 20 Jail With.
.LArER-The Eve Lsprade murderers
are COW banging dead to til rail OF the
veranda OF The court house. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22

~The protrac,ed meeting which
has been IN pregvess at Lswissille since
she Sd Of, this nonth closed on the loit
inst. with twenty accsssionss to the
church. The neeting vas held. under
she supervision Of Rev. 3 ). DAiLlsoH
.efkbs Prs,sstaa, n =. Church. The
meeting VAS graad success, the mem-
/ ibsss ,being swakeaed BY. the spirit. put
so6 lsseir amor. sad foasht. vsIiantly. ior
ths L,sd, Winning ) glorious victory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22

.e&The attention Of the readers rof
THRsrsmr 10 Switzerland, Lee and Ohio
towships y cAlled to . letter in this
uunbr from colorsdo. The Monroe
boys 1 iha distan. State are anxious
for to- news from those townships =
Correspondents are reporting promptly
nov ad We hope they VIII continae the
work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22
OBITUARY.

Mr., William Steel well and favorablJ
known 10 this city, died at his fesidencs
last evening, OF heart disease. Mr.
Steel has resided in Portland since 1879
His wife. to whom he has been married
uearly 40 years, and five sons, James
cashier of the First National Bank, Geo
"A , David and William G., OF this city
aud John G., OF Moscow. Idaho, sur.
vive HIM His funeral will take place
10 morrow morning ct half past ter
O. ocl"ck.--Porsland (Oregon) Bulletin
January 14h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-22

Hrhe Directors of the Agricuitu-
nal Socety meet in this place next Sat-
urday D take into consideration the ad-
vissbilig Of purchasing new grounds on
which {. hold the next Fair. Mr. MIL
Ira, VII, swns farm on the east side
OF town has mads proposition to Off
GERS sf hs's Society thatwiil be consii-
cred st the meeting.