davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

LEARNING TO SEw.-To be handy
with the needle, is Ole of the sterling
accomplishments of every educated wo-
man. To be able to take the "stitch in
time" is worth all the time and trouble
that are required to learn the art. Like
walking, reading, and many other
things which we come to do without
special thought, the learning to sew Is
slow process, and should be begun while
the child is quite young. The girl should
not only have the use of thread, needles
and patchwork, but be instructed how
to take the stitches, turn the corners,
and do various things connected with
the needle work. Weare not excluding
the boys in our remarks, because they
need to learn to thread needle, and do
general sewing. Men are many times
so situated that they must depend upon
themselves for their necessary sewing.
Even if it is an age of sewing machines,
it Is best that all children should learn
to use the simple, common old fashion,
ed kind, which can never be wholly SUI
perseded. The amusement and occupa~
tion the sewing furnishes little folks af-
ford sufficient reason why all mothers
should see that their girls, and boys too,
learn to sew-but the practical use of the
needle in after life is the principal rea-
son, after all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03
The little lass who blushed to see!

TWINS, TRIPLETs, AND QUARTETs.-
A reporter at Omaha encountered on an
emigrant train good looking German
woman about twenty five years of age,
who was surrounded by such an extra.
ordinary number of children, all fair
and fat, and so alike as to attract gener.
al notice. He was informed that the
woman was the mother, and the father,
a stolid phlegmatic German, was point
ed out smoking in another part of the
car. There were fourteen of the chill
dren, the eldest not quite ten years Of
age. They were unequally divided as
to sex, twelve of the number being girls
and two boys. The mother stated that
there had been two more, but they were
dead. The couple were, as stated, Ger
mans, and were going to settle in Ore.
gon. They were married in the fall of
1870, and the following summer the
married life was blessed with twins,
both girls. Less than two years after,
the woman who was then but eighteen
years of age, gave birth to four children,
three girls and one boy, the latter living
only a few days. In the summer Of
1874 three more girls registered at their
humble hearth, and in 1876 boy ar
rived, solitary and alone. Seven years
after marriage the arrival of another
cluster of four. this time two boys and
two girls, was an advent that created
some CONSERVATION, and two years ago
two more little faxen- haired girls came
to the unfortunate couple.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

FTlROUT & CRAIG.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
We have entered into Partnership as
Lawyers, occupying the old Offices of the Senior
member. The Junior member will aid in con-
dRcting the old business.
~ Particular attention given to collections.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03
ENDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
The Afflicted EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
Denver & 1tiO Grande Railway.
OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AND
TlcKEf AGENT.

OENVER, IOL., FeO. i, 1851. J
Permit me to call your attention 10
the urgent demand OF this Company for
lahorers on its numerous extensions.-
OF carpenters and masons we have an
ample supply. but we can and will give
permanent employment to FIVE THOU
SAND MEN, 10 work as graders, track
layers and tie cutters. Wages for this
class range, according to efficiency. as
follows: graders, 81 90 to 81 25 per
day. and board track layers. 81 rs to
% so per day-bcard 81 81 per week {;
Tie cutters, s cents per lie-board cost.
ing 30 to Is cents per day. This de.
mand is Of durable nature, and offers
10 the unemployed in ,hickly settled
communities, and to prospective settlers,
the opportunity for self-support for To-
eating homes In the Centennial State.
l would suggest that you let this want
he known, by generous advertising.
throughout the territory tributary to
your line, to the end that emigration he
encouraged and your Golfers enriched
For obvious reasons We cannot under.
take to supply through transportation.
but with employment assured, ,hous-
ands may avail themselves of the low
rates they may be able to secure.
For the purpose indicated We shall he
glad to constitute your agents our rep.
resentatives, and assure you that their
orders drawn on and presented to our
agent, NJ W. Howard, Denver, will in
surs holders free transportation from
Denver to destination Orders NAV be
Of such form as eommends itself 20
your judgment, within suitable limits,
but il practicable should resemble a
conirat to the extent of ohligating the
holder to remain in our employ for the
longest period attainable.
Will you kindly favor me with copies
OF such matter as may be prepared in
accordance herewith.
Respectfully Yours. F.C NiAs.
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
For particulars apply TO S. Denoon.
Agent C 4 p R r g -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

A AofIeN was made in Court on Tues
day by the attorneys for George Weir to
change the trial Of Weir to some other
county Judge Okey stated that the
petition must be fised this week, although
the attorneys wanted longer time. II
this motion il overttles, sks time will
then le fxed for the trial Of Weir-M.
Clair,uils Gazette. Sd inst.
WI. H. TALLMAx, attorney for Pa.
rick Whslen, Of Bellaire, who Was in
dicted for violation OF the liquor laws
has fled motion in Court TO quash the
Indictment. he sets up the plea tba
by the adoption OF the Revised Statute,
by the Legislature in 1879, the liquo'
laws were repealed. and that the new
law contained in the Revised Statutes I,
without . title - required by the Con
sti,ution. This question has heen rails
ed by the Constitution. This question
has been raised Id other counties and Al
xays o-er,aled-&. Casrwlue ddsetts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
OBITUARY..

II
Died, Feb Ii. 1881. ELIZA JANE, wife
of JOHN D BRowN. Mrs. eBsawn was
the Youngest daughter OF Robert Smyth,
and sister of John Smyth, Of Monroe
County. Ohio, and was born June 11th,
1899. She removed with her brothers
10 lows when about IL years old and
was married to her now hereaved hus-
band at the age Of 25 She was con-
verted to God and joined the church at
the age of q Mrs. Brown proved an
afftctionste wife, a loving mother and a
consistent christian during life, and 10
death left glorious evidence, saying
she was going home to Heaven. She
leaves q husband and seven children,
with a large circle Of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
senator Window Is Discovered TO
be an Ohio Man.

caldwell, o, March 1.-The an
nouncement that Senator Window goes
into the Cabinet, is received here with
marked satisfaction, for many of his
relatives reside in this town and county
He was born and raised near here, in
Belmon, county. He once taught school
not far from here. and is we'll remem.
bered by many middle aged people OF
this place as a promising teacher and
representative Buckeye boy. Noble
claims him as favorite son, and ID
proud Of his prospective promotion.
The WINDOW family resides in Mon
roe county john P. SPRIeas, ESQ of
Woodsdeld. married a daughter of old
Mr.. WINDOW. who died few months
since in Seneca township, this county -
Ed. SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

~ The latest market quotations IL
Wheeling are as follows:
Apples-Demand fair at good prices
W. quote choice eating apples at 81 OF
al 20 per batrel .s
Butter-Commissions nsmercha an I q repor,
a good trade. We quote choice to fancy
grades at lSs20s22c. 4
Cheese-We quote prime new Ohio
and Western factory at l4al41a. &C.
cording to quality; New York cream
l6e; SWei,zer, l5c.
Dried Fruits-We quote Apples at 4c
Peaches &c for prime halves. 3
Esgs-Good demand. We quote
strictly fresh at 15c per dog
|. Feathers-In good demsnd live geese
40s45c. 80.
FIsh--No 8 small mackerer dbhls.,
B 90; NJ. 3 medium mackerel Z 90; No
2, Z 5Oa9 90.
Flour-New Orleans prime &c, Ran
goon SIC
Grain-We quote prime red winter,
shipping and milling new wheat 90
Corn is quoted in johhing lots at 4O445c
and Soc; oats at 35 '40c, and rye a, Zoe
Hay-We quote baled at Is O0a22 90,
and loose at ls ooa2o 90, I'D scarce.
Nails--The card rates on\ Tails. fence
and brads from l0d to cod is 8 90
Poultry-Y,ung chickens 75.2 OO
per dozen. Dressed turkeys 10allc pet
pound. Geese, dressed, 5a6c per pound.
Ducks, dressed, 2 40a3 90 per dozen
Salt--Per barrel, Ohio ,,ver, lal O5.
Seeds-Timothy seed, 2 Is per bush.
ell: clover. s SO: Mammoth Clover
5 rs per hushrl: Kentucky Blue Grass,
per hush, l Csc; Orcha-d Grass 2 IS
Wool-Quoted at 40a43c for choice
washed, and one-third off for unwashed
Market brisk with great deal OF wool
|of7arod
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
OBITUARY.

HuGu CRAwroRD was born 10 Ireland,
and died at his residence near Antioch,
Monroe County, Ohio, Feb. 9th, 1881
at the age Of 81 years. HE companion
died 8 years ago. So
Thew we're both highly esteemed. and
we're both members OF the Presbyterian
church. The six surviving children all
possess the respect and confidence OF
the communities in which they reside
and are ali members Of the Preshyteriar
church. A large concourse Of the peo.
pie OF the neighhorhood. and the mem.
hers of the church at New Castle o.
which the deceased was member, At
tended the funeral services held 10 tht
church al New Castle.
blessed are the dead who die in tht
Lord" J. A. W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

eE -Four members Of the Aericnltn.
raj B3afd net on the Sth inst, but we're
unable, owing to the absence OF q quo
rum. to transact business. A talk was
had by . number present about purchs'
sing land fos Fair Groaadss In The
opinion Of several, new grounds and
fixtures wculd cost from $1,000 to So
900. The old z grounds. and several
acres additional, can be purchased,
buildings, fences. sheds aad track put
Ii c,mpiete condition for sum. not
much above $1,000 Responsible men
stand ssady 70 Gle their bond to that ef.
feet, and We believe the Board, when II
meets. on the 18th. inst, will adopt as
-4hs chespest and best proposition for
tte Sotiety
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

eHThiSis the time ofs,he year when
bee.keepers should see to it that the en-.
frances to the shives do not becoue
closed mp with dead bees or ice. Use q
piece Of wire abous ten inches tong,
with short hook at one end, and onc'
every week or ten days remove the en-
trance blocks and clean out all the dead
bees. Beesitequire very little sir du'
ring cold weather. hut during warn
epell. should the bees fnd themselvet
closed in the hives, they xepld soon be
come excited and smother themsei 'es tc
death.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1881.
s8Efs8ga s9a4l !
New Advertisements.
More announcements this neeh

W. L. MACE ls, back again. AMI will
buy wheat at the highest cash pr.ce. /,
FRANK LITTLE, son Of Mr. T. Q. LrT-
TIE, of woodsfeld, came home sick
from Wheeling on the 4th inst.
Col. JouN c Patron died at his home
in Maretta few days since. He vas
COL Of the 2d West Va, Cavalry during
the var.
CHARLEr Hut. Of Washington town.
ship, had his right hand badly injured
last week by the hook Of log chain
catching it.
WIN. BEARDxoRE, Jr., aud wife left
here last week for st Louis, which city
they propose shall be their future home
We wish them success.
Joax GossErr. Sr.. aged 81 years, Of
Union township, Belmont county, fell
dead on the 2sd ulss while on his way
home from Mofrissown.
J.W.. .DoHkRrr, A. E. Hill, G. W
HoEysIrR and W. 4. MALLORY, ol
woodsfeid, took in Washington City
aSd the Inauguration last week.
SrLas TsuAx and VII. CARTER and
families removed to Be'la,re last week
They are quiet. peaceahle citissns, and
have the bes, wishes OF our people for
their success in their new home. go
G. W. GRrrrrrH Of this township
Center. weighed one stick oi tooaceo
feet long, this season. thst weighed
pounds, or one pound to the foot on the
strins. II ordinary case.
81 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
Township Conventions.
Center To,tnsEib Cohve1,tion,

The Democracy&of Center township
will assemble ID. Woodsteld on Sstur-
day, the 10Th inst, to nominate, by bal.
lot, aticket to Ne supported at the Spring
election. April 4,h. On the same day
the Democrats of Wooris6eld9 will NOM
mate candidates for School Directors
and Town Council The polls will be
opened he, e,ween 6 and 10 o'clock in the
morning and close at.6 o'clock lin the
evening. DEMOCRATS OF CENTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
I'm AN OLD PEACE.
sHisis;aI,ylirl;rs's iis;I,yil; SALE.
slasMsG GiA!y 4 straSbs
- s.eaIai:vs. -
Hafraon yCouItsf 1 suo.

~ - ,
DY virtue of . certaia order Of sale is.
Dsued from the Scurt 81 common pleas with
IN fud for Abe oenptY Of .Moaroe, and Statsyof
Ohio, in 8 esss psrdipg in said court between
the Sbovs nxfHed p&rties, and TO me directed,
will offer for sale at public auction, attire
east door Of the court house in Woods6eid, on
Saturday, tks TIA day of March. 1881,
bstxssn the hours Of 10 o'clock am. and a
O'Clock p. ms Of, ssia day, the following Ael
soribed real estate situate in, Monroe county.
In the township Of Salem and borEded
and described IS follows Aud kuown as .
part Of one hundred and sixty aot6 tract Of
land. being q fractional part of section
twenty four, range three and TOWNSHIP p two
beginning for theasms at stoniss on the sss,
marked line OF said one huAdaed and sixty
acre tract: thence west thifty Iine ,olss Il
stone, No. l; thence east twenty ave polei
to . stone No, Q; tkencs west one pole TO
LOCUST corner; thsnos south sixty three poles
TO, . stone, No. 3. on the section lins; thsnc,
east eighty i've poles 70 stone on said cas-
msrkel line Of said said ons hundred aus
sixty sore tract; thence With said line in
northwestern course. TO the place Of begin
ming, containing thirty four acres. r
SSid prep,Fty so ordered to bs sold ia, ap.
psaised, 81 $1,000, and may sell for two
thirds Of said appraisemsnt. Terms Sf sSli
SAsk before ooEHfmSyion. ~
| fell, s,'8lw5. a Sheriff N. C. o.
b. VI, CcorIB and srsiaas 4 Ds,eas, Atty
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
From Lee Township.

y
FkBRuARY 27, 1881.
The health of this community is tol.
erahly good.
Peter Fankhauser is very low with
the lung fever
A protracted effort Just closed at the
u B Church near the head of Opos
sum creek, conducted nv Revs. J. Will.
imun, Schoonover and Reasecker
Oar school is in aourishing condi.
ton under the supervisicn Of 5. School.
craft.
Esq. Hoskinson's wife has gone to
Moundsville. W. Va, to visit her chill.
drep. ,
Business In our town is tolershly fair
since the packets have been making
daily trips.
A. G. vetter Is erecting a new store
house in Sardis and expects 10 60 into
business soon.
Our new blacksmith. Pat. Thompson,
is doing lively business; be has bough,
Mr.. A. McGrew's shop.
Mrs. Bare is going to move TO Bares
vile soon
The Planning Mill is doing fair bu.
siness.
{ y August Willard and wife expect to
start to Colorado in a few days
Mr.. VIM. Case, OF Mansfield, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. f. Hal.
derman.
Miss Lizzie Halderman has gohe 10
Wheeling to spend. the Spring and Sum-
mer.
VIM Gouding has purchased a par'
Of the Theis farm and is going tU bull
q barn this summer.
Several OF the farmers of this town.
ship are in the dairy business; it is a
paving business
Iclose by saying, ! would like to hear
from the numerous correspondents, es-
pecially from Sallie and the Colorado
boys
Yours Trulv. q n:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
A General Market for Live Stool
and Produce.

A General Market for Live Stock
and Produce.
Would such market in Woods6eld
advance the interests OF our farmers and
stock rsisers2
We answer, yes. A market Of that
kind held here one or two dsvs in each
month, notice 81 which shonld he pub
lished two weeks in advance, would
bring horses, cattle. sheep. hogs and all
kinds of produce here or the day fixed
upon, and adealers from . distance to
purchase them. Dealers could atfotd to
pay the farmer more for his stoct here,
at the shipping point, than II they Mere
compelled to travel over the country
and purchase in small lots and gather
them up aud drive here to ship. Pro.
duce could be sold at good prices fol
cash to citzsns as we'll as to grocery
men, And to dealers who wonld be on
hands TO purchase for other markets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

eEThs Democratic Central Commit
teemen Of the different townships are
requested to use our columns, free Of
charge, In announcing The time and
place tor holding Township Nominating
Conventions. Tickets for township cfd
Gers ought to be pot in the Geld against
tne.last Saturday OF this month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
GET YOUR TICKETS,

Mr.. s. DENooN has been employed by
the Passenger Department Of the Cleve.
land & Pittsburgh R. r. Persons going
West on business or pleasure, OF for the
purpose Of selecting and locating laads
are invited to call on him before select
ing their route. For safety, speed. com.
fort. and satisfactory attention to travel
ers the Cleveland d Pittsburgh aud
Pittsburgh IT. Wayne & Chicago roads
are uurivallsd. Every information can
be had BY addressing him at Woodsfeld
Ohio. March l 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08


Rs.h s,r..x;.o- b.v;n, 8r.t h.sn .vor+v nv
/. 1ns,,,s Is ~ p. Nn,.,, puhr. ~ otS.
- ossosr su,hop;,sd ~ A. ~ ads,;n;.,.r o.ths i,h.,
:. , !. = l.va, voter Of s.;d ,own,h;n ana thai
hs ,.,t, .orrsct,v and fsthtrrx ccrduct ..;d
s,.sssor y,rosso; Il sg.;nrt ali jr.ua. ana nm.
f.;,s,s.. csrsf,i,v and t,u,v canv... ali N.
xo.ss cast tker..t> and r,tnrn IN. ..m. .ocor.
dins 10 tie cali Of tb4 Democratic Central
C,,s,v.;t,ss ~ Mono. Cnnntv Oh;o and IN
-" 49,. os ~. nr;r,srr .isc,;o,, Is,. Lii
r.. III ,,,,,,, ~ ,,an-o..;. .I.,.c,s 1890,
=, -. ~ rn,,s snS IN no.us.s;r. tbs nnsi,tra ton t;on'
- nsr.ru. sr,;.lad to vot. undsr HI. not;cp n
chao.a - ,. two ;ndgss of sIsotions and two oierk,
~ sss;st IN yecsiv;ny and taking accoyvnt of ths
vo,ss os.t IN esrh of vhom shsli he ad,n;n;,.
tsra5 tho ~ mo o.th hs. already be.n taken Nv
ths suneryi,or
srhs Judoa. and Clerks shall than proeeed a,
In general eleotien.. tn recaite the vdtes. h.s,
chsilenyes. examine partie, challeuevd unde,
ostb and cond,,ct ssid elections unSer the pro.
visions Of the primary slsvtion law.
The. following resolution OF the Central Com.
mittee defines the qualifications of voters:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
PENStoA.S''
ROAD NOTICE. 9

NOTICE is hereby given that ! petition wfli
IN be presented, 10 the. Commissiouers
Monroe County, Ohio, Al their Mateh seIsioss,
1881, praying fora revisd and altsrationsot
the county road leading from the county
road near, the residence If James Ward 10
salem township, Monroe County, Ohio. Sd
,intsrsscts the county road near WI At Is called
.ths 8bert .me~tiug hoase, in said township.
February. i, 1881.
+ fsES, ,'8lt5. Many PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

MARRrED.-On February IL, by WIN,
L. NoRRrs. Esq. OF Green township,
Miss SARAH E. SrINE to Mr.. ADAMsos
r. BERRY.
On February goth, BY Rev.bW. DAR-
81, Miss MAsrHA L PsYos. to Mr.. W.
D. HkNrHoRN.
On February 24,h, by e. l.. LYNCH,
ESQ !, of Perry township, Miss MINERVA
WRIoAr to Mr.. DAvrp YrAeER.
On the saris day, bv ANON MoosE,
Esq Of Wayne township, Miss CARO-
LINE ArrLE to Mr.. JOHN w DrEHL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

, MOTHERS You should look TO
I'm the interest and comfort ofyour chill
t2tzA dren. Do not be deceived by trashy
W. worm candy or lozenges, which have
no merit, but try Patterson's Worm Syrup,
which is q pleasant and safe remedy. 1t is
,nade Of the best materials and always efec-
tual, Sold by all dealers. % cents.
Fold by !. T. JUDHlNS, Woods6sld, Ohio.
I, n. PATTERSON, Prop'r, 81. clairs
vile, phio. al ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08
(Wri'ter for The Spirit Of Demoufacy.)
From Lee Township.

From Lee Township.
SARDIs. March 2. 1880.
Ed SprRIr: We propose trying to
comply with The request OF yonr Colo-
RADIO correspondent by giving some Of
the news from Lee township.
Amer so long time the river 10 VOW
clear OF ice, and business is once more
resumed on the river. We have this
winter felt the want of q railroad more
than tor many years, there being no nav.
iqation from about The middle OF Decem
ber until the latter part of February btf
thanks, the beautiful Ohio is once MOI 4
itself. Speaking OF boats and the river
there has heen several changes in The of
hcers Of the packets in the las few days.
Ed. Mubleman has taken charge Of the
Andes and Mack GsmhIe takes charge
of the office. G. orge Goodwin. second
clerk OF the D urnsl, has en- promote Ell
to chief clerk Of the Courier, taking the
place OF Mack Gamble.
We had pleasant call from DR.. John
u Boics. OF Baresville. The doctor
informs Us that he has given up moving
TO Jefferson County, and will remain in
Baresville. and win continue TO practice
medicine in the came place. and after the
first OF April will practice on his own
sccount, a. the partnership OF Daily &
Boice will then he dissolved. The man,
friends OF the doctor We know will he
glad 10 hear this.
There We're quite number Of people
disappointed in the termination OF Law
suit yesterday before Eqnire Neshift, ..
they expected Messrs. briggs and Wat.
SON. to meAsnre lances. The suit was
compromised, much to the delight Of the
"Hnn Judge that sets on the bench"
We uudefsta add that Peter Fapkhauser,
of Morton Postofiice, is seriously III
with lung fever, which NAV interfere
with his arrangements, ss we learn he
intends to refiove to Kansas in The near
future, having sold his property and bu-
siness with tffAt Intention.
August willard proposes e'uigrstinp
to Colorado tfis Spring to grow up with
the country.
We have hsd q number Of cases ot
scarlet fever III town and some 10 the
country, two OF which proved fatal.
The adoption Of the popular vo e con.
vention. and the, time Of holding 1t, suits
we Democrats down here all over.
Probably, il oecssion offers. yon may
hear from us again.
Respectfully. &C.; NJ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

eTRsv. EacLEsrox. OF Washington,
Guernsey county, will preach In the
Presbyterian church in woodsield, on
Friday evening. the llth inst. and q
New Csslle SATURDAY. evening, and on
SUNDAY at II o'clock and att o'clock ia
the evening. y. ~ a .esa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-08

DrED --Of Consumption, In Switzsr.
iand township. January 2sih, 1881, Al
BEET, son Of VIZ. and SAsAH BRowE,
aged is years. month and II dave :.
He was . member Of the Christian
Charch aud leaves . large circls ol
friends to mourn hi. loss.
Albert nov lies beneath the sod.
His spirit In Heaven viii stay.
Ills body will rise 70 meet his God
By Angels - carried away.