davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

Caldwell-Did you hear the testimony of
Mr.. Kull before the committee about some
carriage lamps?
Schuitze--T did.
Caldwell-Well, what about that?
SchultZe-That's lie.
Dovener-Will you excuse us, Mn Prosecu-
tor, while you conduct the case between Mr..
Schultze and Mr.. Kull.
Mr.. HALL do not see that this has any,
thing do with the case, /
Dovener-Now, / appeal to this committee
if this is fair. Here is this defendant, who
has been at big expense while the city
occupied two or three evening with eXamin-
atoms and waits. He has only occupied
about an hour and half, and now is he to
be at an expense while a personal matter
between Mr.. Kull and Mr.. Schultze is to be
decided?
Caldwell-Well, wait till We get through
Hildreth-What is the sense of the COM
mittee?
All voted for admitting the testimony ex-
ccpt Mr.. Hall, and SchuItze proceeded.
Possibly, Captain DOvener you may object,
I can't help it. Mr.. Rose came to me one
morning and said he would like pair of
lamps for his reel as in going to u fire on a
dark night he nearly had an accident.
told the Bumper-excUse me, Mr.. Eccles-
that would introduce a resolution providing
for pair of Japanned tin lamps, cost IS or
80. warranted to throw light five hundred
feet ahead, and-well now Mr.. Russell, I'll
wait till You get through grinning and then
go on.
RusseIl-Squire I can't help grinning.
Schnltz-All right, go ahead.
DOvener--1 trust the stenographer will
take this down.
sehultz-Yes, and if possible get Russells
grin.
Russell-Oh, we'll, go on.
Schultze-Well, spoke to Eccles, and he
told me that that was all nonsense, TO offer
no resolution, and that he would get them
out of his allowance. / waited and they did
not come. approached him again and he
said we would get them when we got to New
York. There approached him again and
he said thaSkull would get tho whole bust
ness and =
Here boy, sent out by Capt. Dovener, re-
turned with some cigars, and the for
mer ruler Of the independent republic paus-
ed to accept one and get light, while the
audience took hearty laugh.
Hall-Did the city eyer pay for those
lamps2
SchuItze-I don't know.
Hall-BUt you ought to know. You are q
member of Council, and don't you belong
to the Fire Department Committee?
SchultZe-GOd knows! a Kind of q mem
Der, guess. have only attended one meet
ing since the members lied to me.
Iaft--The reason voted no on the admis-
sion of SchulZe's testimony was, because
knew the lamps had never been paid for.
Why the question of Nveracity betweenyou
and Kull should be drawn in here don't
know, The city is not interested one dollar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
DRUGGISTS.
A Bonanza for the Children.

No need now to use nauIIOus yernnIEuResl I0ean
d Co.'S PLEASANT WORN SYRUP Is pleasant and
edectua Price In large bottles, . cents.
LOGAN 4 CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en-
riches the blood, thus beginning a:
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
MEDICAL.
EACTS/

"A great many people are asking
what particular troubles BROWNS
IRON BIrTERs is good for.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

Two diminutive brothers,
named, Sparkling, have just en-
tered Hillsdale College, Michi-
gan. Christopher is Is years
old, 394 inches in height-and
weighs 37d pounds. The 9th
er, Edwin, is Is years old,
weighs 492 pounds, and is 42f
inches tailor short.-EG.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
THE STUDENTS HOPE.

What is the hope of every
real energetic student when he
enters college? Is it that he
may be able simply to 60
through collegiate course of
books and obtain for himself
the name of being a graduate
of a certain college, then sit
down and do nothing in the
world to advance the cause of
education, or religion, or any
thing in which he might be a
useful factor in the elevation
of his fellow-man? We would
emphatically say no.
But the hope of every earn
est student, is, that he may so
apply himself to his studies
while in school as to develop
his powers of thoughtSthat he
may be prepared when his col
legiate course shall have been
completed, to enter upon the
real path of life with ability to
perform what the Advise Gre
ator may show him to be his
duty. If this hope be planted
deep in his soul, and he have
"grace and grit" together with
perseverance, he will, in every
case, succeed in the attempt to
do good for his fellow-beings.
He may feel that it is his duty
to be an educator himself. If
so, then his whole hope and
prayer should be for God to
show him the best. possible
way to bring the principles Of
an education before the youth
full minds, and help him to 50
direct those immortal souls in
the beginning of their career
in life that they may prove q
blessing to the world.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

this art. There is eloquence
in reading, How melodious
and eloquent is the voice of
that reader, who feel the SEN
timent of the scomposition in
his heart, and knows. exactly
how to adapt his tone to- the
thought expressed! How pro
foundly impressive is the voice
of that minister who can read
the sublime writings of the sa-
cred volume, with the power
and demonstration of the spir-.
it!n aaoU sLI ar E2FsE
Now, a few words with ref
erence to the kind of litera-
ture we should peruse. We,
young people, are too much
disposed to read vain and ficti-
tious composition. In this Ie-
spect eve have all gone astray;
there is none that doeth good
no, not one. +" We judge of
of persons character by the
class of society in which he as
sociates; with the same pro.
priety, we may form a correct
/ decision of q man. from the
grade of literature he delights
in reading. In this advanced
age ofliterature, we surely can
find enough that is instructive
and profitable to consume ouI
time. Pefuse books and pa
pers, that will have a tendency
| to make us wiser and better.
A little novel reading perhaps
Is not very injurious; but like
all other evils, it is likely tc
grow and become an uncon-
trollable habit. Then it is
certainly injurious; as oUhel
more important matters are
thereby neglected. aT-L.J .
As our beloved President
and instructor has told us, the
Bible is the highest type o.
1 literature, and it is to ouf best
interest, as well as our duty
to study it more. at is the
power of God unto salvation
to every one that believeth.'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

TIE number Of applications from business
men in each kind Of business, IS as JoslOacs:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
Good Coaches, Good Road and
Quick Timei sfv

Fer Maps, Ttme-tebaes and all inf0rmattaR In
regard 10 this re1tss cali on or address. fI
A. y. WRENRR.
Z. TFmsslinG Agent, AelAlslA, Co.
WI Ro0kk9.
Passenger Agent. Chattanooga, Tszn-
e W. h. nANLEYs
esA1 Pass'r end Tiskst Ast.. Nashville. TsRn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
@LNFLNITEF WE-LCOME.n

once a maCcnIeSS anu paCf1-
otto chieftain left the vine-clad
hills Of his sunny France and
visited the land lie had aided
in her struggle for independ-
ence. -f #trEI..-. tta..
The halls of learning were
decked for his reception, and
exulting millions rejoicing at
his coming greeted him with
the words: "Welcome, thrice
welcome, art thou"
But the words we present
you to-day are more beautiful
in expression, more glorious in
meaning and more worthy of
attention. Though | were en-
bowed with the eloquence of a
eCicoro, I might fail to do JUS
tice to the words before me.
Six thousand years ago the
Great Eternal Ruler of the
universe spake into existence
the sun in his splendor and his
retinue of worlds that wheel
onward in their immense orbits
through the illimitable depths
of space.
When He had completed this
mighty and glorious work and
had "planted a garden east
ward in Eden F" He gave man,
His browning work, an ''intin-
tie welcome" into that glorious
place mid flowers that never
fade and streams that never
fail. Here man might have
lived in perpetual pleasures
had he not violated Gods holy
command by partaking of the
forbidden fruit, thus causing
his Punishment from the gar
den.
For four thousand years
man was doomed to walk be-
meath the dark banner of sin,
until the ''sun of righteous
ness" dawned in the east, she'd
ding flood of refulgent light
over the dark and gloomy path
of man, bringing forth. in de-
veloped beauty, the higher ele-
ments of his nature. This glo-
rioua era in the history of man
is heralded with demonstra-
tious of welcome and Joy.
The heavens are flooded with
a light and glory brighter thar
he beams Of the aaaR-day's
sun.
The stars are hid in light
and radiance flows in waves
of splendor from heaven to
earth.
But while the glad tidings
are being sounded, behold the
angels, countless as the hidden
stars and radiant as light itself,
sing the song of redemption.
The wondrous story thrills
the watchmen by night as they
see the celestial host soaring
away into the sunlight of
heaven, chanting a welcome to
fallen man. And why is it
that the heavenly hosts con-
tinue to bend a watchful eye
on this far-distaDt planet Is
it to mark with what precision
she accomplishes her days,
months and years We an
swer mol &C.
Tt is that man may receive
an '.infinite welcome into that
sunny land where the tree of
life yields her fruit every
month and the leaves thereof
are for the he ding of the ma
tions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

The students who are now filling
these positions were from the States
of kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Ohio.
Therefore we would ask the fol-
lowing questions:
1. What other Business College
can show as many applications made
to them by business men, in the
short space of four months?
2. Who is better able to Judge of
the qualifications of young men,
than the merchants and business
men themselves?
3. What more substantial endorse
ment can an institution have, than
to receive frequent applications from
BUSINESS MEN who wish to en-
ploy STUDENTS, also when lead
ing MERCHANTS and others pur-
chase its stock at premium?
4. Is it not commendable for such
an institution to place it's advan-
tages within the reach of young
men in ALL PARTS OF THE
SOUTH, by establishing at consid-
cradle cost, a chain of such institu-
tons?
5. Is it not better for school to
refer to the numerous applications
from business men, than for it to
say eve teach the best commercial
course in the South 2"
Goodman's College has NO THREE
MONTHS OR PARTIAL COURSE. Hence
the success Of OUR STUDENTS.
The Session for 1882, opens Mon
day, January 2.
For general Information, address
FRANK GOODMAN,
President of GOOdman's Business College,
Either at NASHVILLE, TENN,
Or KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
ian ia I'M
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
READING.
90 Reading is perhaps the most

Reading is perhaps the most
efficient means that we enjoy
fol the acquisition of knowl-
edge. Admitting this state
'ment to bc true, it is certain 5
a subject of vital Importance,
and should receive special at
tention in the common and &C
ademic schools of our country.
In fact, elocutiOn, which i'm
plies more than reading, should
be a special branch in CIR col
legi0te institutions.
Reading lies at the founda-
on OF an education; and if we
esire to erect a substantial ed
1fce, we must make our basis
firm. Thoroughly instruct and
drill the young pupil this art,
and his subsequent march up
the sleeps of knowledge will
be more easy and rapid. To
become a good reader, Plinci-
Piles alone are not sufficient,
but careful and patient prac-
tice is indispensably requisite.
A portion of this practice
be under the ssupervis-
ion of a competent instructor.
Comparatively speaking, we
have but few real good read
ers, which proves to- our mind
that this branch is too much
Public characters
especially should be skillful in
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
'HB MORRISFOWN GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY, FEB: %, 1882.
EDUCATIONAL MATTER.
From the columbian Eoho.l ''s.a3s 93ili
MISCELLANEOUS.

From the Columbian Echo.l '-'~
MISCELLANEOUS.
The first printing press in
the United States was intro
duced in 1620.-EE.
The legislature of Texas has
decided to establish a State
University at Austin,
ON the United States there
are ffty-five Institutions in
whibh deaf mutes receive in
struction. '' 5,'.' ''' D ~
The first, steam engine IN
America was brought from
England in 1853.
The students of Harvard are
required to grade 40 per cent.
to pass an examination; those
of Vanderbilt 60.
The University of Sydney
recently opened its classes and
degrees to women, and has
| lust received a gift of $25, 900
for the endowment of scholar
ships tenable by either young
men or women.-Er.
Oberlin College has 1925
students. Canada sends 8, ia
pan, Ireland ond the Sandwich
Islands ? each, while England
Scotland, Nova Scotia, Turkey
Siam and Spain are each rep
resented by one student--Er
The longest word recorded
in any language is used by
Alistophanes, in his farce, Tbs
women met in Assembly" il
is composed of sevcnty-sevel
syIlables and one hundred arc
sixty-nine letters.-LodeG ana
! ChronicIe. -.
Two diminutive brothers
named, Sparkling, have just en-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22

Total number of applicants in four months 80. q
THE ABOVE APPLICATIONS CONSISTED or FOLLOW
ING POSITIONS TO Bg FILLED.
General BoOk-keepers. ..... $500. ....... II
Assistant BOok-keepers, ...........
Individual Book-keeper. Observation-Disclosures. ]
Bill Clerks .........................L
Office Assistants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Travelling Salesman ...........-..........-....
Cashier. ................ .................
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-22
~ KNOXVILLE
Fire. Insurance Company.
Once East Tennessee National Bank.
Capita Stock 500 3 900.
OFPxCERS

OFFICERS
D. A. CARPENTER, PREs1DRRr.
z. a. McCLUNG, VIcE- PREsLDEEF.
w. II. SIMMONDS, ,ry,,.rt
.-ss .1- 80 ass Sac. a Treas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10
From Green Township.

Ed SPIRIT: Farmers are now busy
seeding and cutting corn From pres
ent appearances there will be larger
acreage sown- in wheat this than last
fall and nea,ly all the farmers are using
more fertilizers. The corn crop in this
part is. we believe, about an average
one.
Jack, OF Ohio township, says, John
Thonen has made SO pounfs of cheese
and 6 pounds OF butter from 800 pounds
of milk and says that he will give o
nickle to see boy heat him. John
Lang, of the Norris DAIRY. made 85
pounds of cheese aud pounds of but
Ter from 707 pounds of milk. Come on
with vnur nlckle, Jack.
Yours Truly, HANCOCK
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10
COMBINED CAP & ANCHOR Iron
ROOFING.
Water, Fire and lightning Proof.

Acknowledged Superior in plan OF
/, ,onstrut tion, and quality Of material to
all other.roofs in use. The only roof
in the world having CONTINUOUS Anchor
Every inch of the sesm is anchored to
the building from cave TO comb. All
other roofs are Anchored with Cleats at
intervals along the Seap. No Rivets,
Nails, Screws, Torgues,| Eyelets, Coun-
,ersinkine, Cleats, or Breaking the Sur
iace in applying this roos, consequently
1t is Virtually Rust Proof.
Costs less then tip or slate, and will
tutas, ether Of them. Call on or ad
dress, N. A. HALDEMAN d CO,
116 Water Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Agents wanted. Send for Circulars
and Price List,
Call on GEORGE HAREN, Agent a.
NJ alaga, OHIO.
State and County Rights for Sale.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10
JERUSALEM ITEMS.
JERUSALEM. O.. Oct. 8, lSS

JERUSALEM, O.. Oct. 8. 1882.
EpIroR SPIRIT: We thnught perhaps
few items ,rom this point might not
fail to be of interest to YOUR many read.
ers.
The farmers of this vicinity are about
all done sowing wheat. The tobacco is
nearly all taken. Thres5ing principally
done
W. j. Moore, our popular merchant
of this place, has just received large
assortment OF dry goods Of all kinds
which is possibly the best assortment
ever b-ought to this town.
We had another fire here last Thurs
day nigh, which resulted in the loss OF
about d 600 feet Of lumber, which haa
heen put into the kiln at the planning
mills 10 dry. The lumber was the prop
erty of j c. Gatchell who lost so much
hv fre early this Summer The lnmher
was undergoing preparation for the new
depo, at this place. This second lnss
though not near 80 heavy a. the tirsi.
will no doubt he severely felt by Mr.
Gqtchell. While all sympathize with
him in his heavy losses they also admire
his perseverance Mr.. Gatchell is q
number one business msn 2hd was doing
an upright and profitable business when
his store room a1d depot were destroy
ed by fire, and We hope that he will soon
he able to open out with a new line OF
goods and retrieve his losses
On Sept 26th, Young couple OF this
village were to he seen heading for
BealIsville where thev arrived about B
O'Clock p. m. Rev Mcdonald said the
necessary words after which 'hev re-
turned. a--happv-wed'ed-pa' Mrs.
J. C. Gathel prepared the vel ing SUI :
per and according 10 the report o. those
who partook Of the bouhtiful repas',
she did ample justice to the occasion -
We wish them much happiness snd pros
perity CLIO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10
JACOB REINHERR
LADIES',

LADIES,
Do not ouy pair Of shoes until you
see the latest styles. Our fall stock is
now complete in every department. We
now have id store the following latest
styles whichIwe you'd he pleased to have
YOU examine, whether you purchase or
not.
London toe Pt6 iibat Pol. Eng. tie will
patent lea,hertip.
Los don toe GLOW Kill Bnlton with pat
ent leather tip CUT kid foxed.
London toe GlovekM Pol cur kid foxed
leather tips HookS and tips.
London toe Glove /kid, Button Straight
Goat foxed leather tips.
French and Parislkii in all widths
BOSTON BOOT 4 SHOE HOUSE.
Bellatre. Ohio.
j D. HEINLEIN & BRO, Rop's.
Sep 5-6.] New Bank Building.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10
PROBATE COURT PR0CEEDINas.

Scot. 26.-Jas. L. Murrey was appoin-
ted Aduh'r of the estate of John Ben
net decd; botd s700 jesse Miracle
Hugh Robiason AMI ]. E. McElfresh
we're appoiated appraisers
Sept. 2s.-J. W NJ. Brock vas ap-
rain,ed Guardian Of John Fleming, an
alleged lmbecile; bosd 81 400.
Oct. 2-Applicatin was filed 10 have
the last Win ard Testament OF Lydia
West. decd, admitted p probate; hear
inc continued to the lsd inst.
O,t. Alex Buchanan, Admir- OF
.hs s.esta,e of Thomas B,rkhart. decd,
dled an application Tor order 10 sell
real estate. John A hrkhart, John
NJ Burkhart and Sa@el D. Wise Wert
appointed appraisers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10
OBRTU A u Y.

Died OF remittent fever, Sent 22',
1882, MISS Sarah Nrw'll, daughter oi
James VI. and Sar' h Newell. near Leh.
anon, this coun'y, aged 80 years. The
subject of our remark was lady much
res, ected bv ali After brief period
of illness which lasted hut a few days
8 closed her eyes and passed over the
JourdsD. Laf' weeping upon the shores
of time i've brothers and good old
Christian father.
Sister thou art gone to rest,
And this shall be our prayer,
That when we reach our journeys end,
Thy glory we may share.
M A. E.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10

A new use has been discovered for
potatoes They can be converted into 3
substance resembling eellnloid by peel.
ing them, and, after soaking in water
impregnated with eight parts of sulphu-
ric acii, drying snd pressing between
sheets of blotting paper. In France
pipes are made of this substance, scarce
iy distinguishable from meerschaum. B,
suhjeeting the mass 10 great pressure
billiard balls can be made Of it rivaling
ivory in hardness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10
Perry Township Temperance AssO-
citation.

Resolutions OF respect to and regre,
at the loss of our hrot,er, Rev. John A
Wright, who is about to leave our COM
munity
Resolred, That ve,respect Bro. Wright
as q CHrsstian eeatlemsn, a zealous ten.
perance worker and q good citizen.
Resolved, Taal we will miss him in
our community an'isinSour Church, and
especially do We regrc Ms loss TO ths
Associalion. and -ase recommend ou'
Brother TO the temperance people wher-
esser esers bic LOT may be.
By order Of the Association.
C THOMSON, Pres.
M. PARKER, Spc'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10

NVuoO'Otb oto f04u0ot0u W hoho s0sutuo
Of cash on Saturday of each week.
F. DIEHL. Treasurer.
~The following is the detail for
duty at Post Headquarters during the
Rennion:
A,ljutant-Capt JAMES " ATsoN.
Ordnancc-Maj. W r MoRRII.
Quarter Master Capt JOHN c. HEN
THORN.
lnspector-Cspt. JAMES P. MANN.
Commissarv-Capt. s. SPANGLER
Aids-L. SULsBURGER.
jesse A. KEYsER.
Detail for Thurs iav, the II h inst:
Cffi er of the Dsv-Cspt J. W. M
Brock
officer of the G ,ar,i-L. JAMES A.
0RIGGs.
Oae Sergeant, three Corporsls and
twe.ve mivates for camp duty. To re-
port at o'clock A. NJ.
H R. WEST, Comd'g Post.
JAMES WATSON. Aijutant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10

rag BrsHop wArrERsoN. of Columbus,
held religious services in the R c
Church here on Sunday, the 8 inst
The church was crowded and his dis
course was an able one. Services were
held at Miltonsburg on Monday and
Wills Creek on Tuesday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10
The Reunion

On Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY. o.
his week will be a grand air.
The People from this and surround.
ing counties are making preparations TO
attend.
A cannon on the Hill in the Fair
Grounds will hoom a welcome /" all.
Hundreds Of old soldiers will bring
their muskeIs Nth then 10 bang. hang,
bang. as they did in the day of lS6l-5
Rally, boys, and LET us have a rous
ing, old time talk and hand-shake
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10

MARRIsD on Sundav. The n ins', al
the residence of II. K. WEST. Mr.
ALLEN R AkERs. Of Pittsburgh and
Miss TrLLrE RoUsEkBURa Of Wo"dstield.
The ceremony was perfnrmed bv K v. A.
] CULP. o ,lv = few friends we're pres
emf. Tie newly weaded cou lie left on
the train Mon 'av mnraing for Piilshnrgh
their future home. We wish the young
folks happiness and prosperity.
MAsRrsD.-Op Ssptemher l6h, hy
JAMES n. HAM,Lros. E.q, o. Sem ca
township, Miss L L McKsE to Mr. L
P BRUMELLE.
September 24,h, hv Rev. WM FER
eusos, Miss ANNA ToPp to Mr.. HENRY
r KRAFT
Sept. 16,b, by Rev. JOHN A WRIGHT,
Miss LOUISA MAY CLINE to Mr.. JosEPH
B. HUBBARD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10

Rev. A. j. CUR, Pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, preached his fist sermon to 9
large congregation last Sunday evening
He was universally pronounced sue
c.ss. We extend TO Rev. CULP heart.
welcome, nav his sojou'n among US be
very pleasant, and the coming year be
one of great success
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10

wCol j H. LOCKWOOD. OF the 7th
Va. Regiment of Moundsville, will at
tend the Reunion and bring with him
the flag of his Regiment. Col Lock
woop was gallant soldier and will be
warmly welcomed by the members OF
the Regiment who reside in this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10

w Call at The SPIRIT Office for job
printing from visiting card up to full
sheet poster Letter heads, business
card on envelopes, statements and bill
heads printed on short notice
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-10

Lows & TRu,x Of Beallsville, re
Gently put in cisiern at the County In
firmary. They are frst-class workmen
and any of our readers who want work
in their line cannot do better than to
Give Them a call