davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON. n. Y
Established 1854.
e,,,erinfendent-JO B. HAYS, ". D.,

suuerntendent-JOHN II. HAYS, NJ D.
NfOPENS SEPT. }. lSSz. -,
Boarding School highest grade whose e-iou
scrupuousy followed Is TO mould at an carry are
the loenngsDy religion separating these he tet
requisites instruction discipline religion WAe Lt'h- i'I
Situated on Washington Heights, about miles up the
Hudson reached by the Sixth Ayenue Elevated itot
l55hst Carriages always IN waiting or ~ e n'I
meets the ARRIVAL OF any tram
more beautiful healthy pi4ce-On an emlnence COM
mandiug the delightful sceneryor more attractive SUI
rounding are not along tho farianed banks OF the
Hudson. ITS buildings unusually hOmeike, -, ,,,.,
There are forty acres of land attached 70 H. shtl9
terscced by oak groves aGoTdng ample space 'ol P"J
1'Fyench German aud Spanish spOkon.
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
Madisouave and 44h-st. Its for the school Of Mines
Stevens institute Sheffield &C.. and technical PROFESSIONS
Glasses IA Architectural and Mechanical Drawing - 81.
A.CJLGN late Engineer COrph u > NJ ana PIoicSSor ~
Naval Academy.
VNUE WILSON & KELLOGG SCHOOL,
1 Nos 53g.543 FIFTH AVENUE l45th-st:O 49,,
REOPEN ED SEPTEMBER 2JTH Prepares Tor all colleges
and scientific schools. Primary department.
fEyHE NETWORK LATIN SCHOOL, No, s
ast47thst, reopens Sci tem6er IS Preparation lof
college. Four bOarlers. V. DABNEY, Principal
TIyHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. East
GOih.st Central Park the Rev. Dr. H. B. Chaplin PIN
Cipa Boys carefully fitted for college or business primary
department sixty third school year Just begun:
TTHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
West 5Qthst. tOuDoSte Central PARK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
y IN En- IIVAIL DNIIOUH'
Near COLUMBIA, 3. O.

school is established plan Of the European Home
Schools Resident French In giS and German trOvcIncses
Speral courses study Given. Tho climate Is particularly
aped young who cannot pass The winter at mo
North Illhe,t references Address MRS. MARY Ft1Lo-
TON darcy, p. .. COX 49, Columbia, south Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
kFST. AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
MITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

trains on and after Nav > So viii depos foot
Cortlnd and Dc5brosses =: - am D n 80 AID
C.3O p sor Easton. Bntnlchcn. Allentown Reading
Mauoh C.duk Wilkesblrrc. TOwlnia, WayeHy ItiaCL
Gencv'. Lyons Bnalio and tho West and NorhWe5 Sut
through iailT Trains 1T tlr fiston
Bethlehem. Allentown Reading Mancb ChunS, NNrsOarro
and PtstOn Local trains nc Ia for Easton' bethehen
end COpllV - oo,,oo, ,an ali
POINTS IL NahauOy and IGZedOl CO regions. SuhV tram
local for Aiauch Chunk, S;lJ III Leave Mahch ChanS al
General Eastern oce corner OF church aGd Cert andt-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
II scellaneous.

NECULARS OF good schools, w.lh intelligent
~ adyic5 free PARROTS personally mailed for postage
state want5iully. j. W. CONGRATULATIONS. East lithst
DRIVA re instruction in English, French and
Classics by college p Ofessor. Address L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

EOR BOSTON THE LATEST TRAIN with
l. Pullman Sleepsrs via " Y. y. II. and II. r. R.. leaves
Grand tcntra Depot at llj m days. Get tickets
and NeN I-ugiaud Railroad, Grand Central
uot nj Dr| bel lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

FALL RIVER LINE.
REDUCTION OF FARE.
New-YOrk TO BOSTON, 80.
NEWPORT, -, FALL RIVER -.
Limited Tickets corresponding reduction TO all Eastern
points.
Palace steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.

NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH K. Il.
stations in B e. oo' c''and
- -. Central r. X. OF y. j., root Liberty ST.
LEAVE NEW YORK. commencing oct 2, 1882.
For south AmbOy via c. r. II. OF y. j. O. s:I5a las
A. ?. M Via Penn. r. H., 2, ~ m. ?. m.
For MataWan &c, via &. H. H. OF n J., ., SlJ, LAO
46 p M va Penn r. X . q. N. !: IN. 30. >, p. m -
FOR Red Bank Long D. anch, Ocean Grove Asbury Park
Sea CRIT Point Pleasant &C. via e. r r. Of y j. D. 5,.a
M 40. !; .. T. via Penn r.. r. ~ m, $50
For Lakewood Toms River BaInegat sc, G. r. L. of
For Freehold via c. K R 49, HAS. a. H.
6P M For Keyport 3, S:l5 ld45 a m. 80 . pm
III. Y. BALDWIN, J. X. WOOD J. f. RANDOLPH
G.. Z. y. {. r.. K. Of Nj. G.. p. A., p Il. II. Sup't
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
n1ILToNsBURG ITEMS.

MHToNsBURG, Quo, June 10, 1882.
Ed SPIRIT: Streets aglow with bright
countenances-sunsh once more. Far.
mers speak in better cheer OF the coming
harvest. Old wheat agsin on ihe mar
ket at 81 80 per bushel; butter 12c
eggs unconstitutional.
Mrs Julia Steele and Miss Nancy Dill
lon on the sick list, but reported better
Mrs Stentzel has returned from 6
lengthy visit in Wheeling.
Mrs Graham has been spending 6
week in Calais.
Mrs. Lnly left this week for Pitts
burgh.
Rev. Garrett is manifesting some un.
easiness as to whether Mrs. Garrett will
he home in time to cook the first mess
of green peas, early potatoes and spring
chickens.
We propose having Castle Garden
erected on Baltimore street: the inhahit.
ants Of Main street will no longer to ler.
ate being awoke from their morning
sIumhers by oispersement Of gambling
parties.
Mr.. Adam Kicker, of near Summer.
field, gave Mil,onsburg a flying visit one
day this week.
Miltonsburg was serensded by three
Italians, with their musical harps, this
evening.
Misses A. and L Ketterer anticipate
visiting Wheeling and Sardis the coming
week. Phenomenon-a wedding is ex'
pected. A DEMOCRAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
------------------------ -
OBITU RY.

DIED AT the residence of his son-in
law. John B. Reed, in Seneca township
Monroe county. Ohio, April 10Th, 1882
Mr.. John Antill, aged 81 years, 8 months
and Is days He was born in Hoffard
county, Maryland, October 4tb, 1890.
The deceased was a member of the
NJ. e Church for over forty years Hi
life was patterned after the example o
Christ his Saviour He indeed loved
the house of God aud made conscience
of attending upon its ministrations when
at all able, and was an interested hearel
of the word The Bible was his guide
hope and consolation He never grew
weary in learning Of its precious doc
trines. He was decided and firm in his
moral and religious convictions, yet be
made no enemies in expressing and
maintaining his views. He leaves q
large number of children and friends to
mourn the loss Of devoted and loving
father. In his death the community has
lost a good citizen and the church true
friend. His was a peaceful death
neither murmur nor regret. He went
down into the valley leaning on Jesus.
His mind was clear TO the last and he
repeatedly expressed himself as ready
to die, And thus sweetly breathed his
life away-so sweetly that his daughter
at his bed side thought it couldn't be
death. "that he only sleepeth "
Asleep in Jesus! o how sweet
To be for such slumber meet!
With holy confidence to sing
That death hath lost its venomed sting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
BEALLSVILLE ITEMS.

JUNE Is, 1882.
The public schools of Besllsville clos
ed on Thursday with literary exercises
by the school and :reat TO the children
instead of picnic, which the threaten
ing clouds forbade. Beallsvile may we'll
feel proud of her schools. With corps
of teachers second to none in Eastern
Ohio in their respective departments, pa
rents realize that it is unnecessary to
send their children to distant schools to
secure a good edura,ion.
JnIge Walton deserves much credit
for giving US a Board Of Examiners
which knowing its duty iares to do it.
Those who failed to secure certificates at
the last examination can only blame
themselves. The Board is large heart
ed enc, but it has duty to perform for
the honest discharge of which it is re-
sponsible to the people. The educa,ion
OF our children can not, must not be en-
trusted to incompetent teachers All
honor to the Probate Judge and the
Board OF Examiners for the innovation.
Treasurer Gatchell is about exchsng-
ing his Graysvile property for John
Jordan's house and lot in Beallsville.
The only i'm pediment in the way is the
refusal Of the Graysville merchants to
assure Mr.. Jordan that they will not ip-
terfere with his trade. II the Washing
ton township people want frst-clsss
timer and an honest man let them put a
flea in the of ear of their business men.
The Tremhlv District has organized q
Glee Club which will give tree entertain
mepts st the school house on the Oath
inst. at and SP M. The programme.
vocal and instrumental music, recita
tions, &c.
Mrs. ST. CLAIR Saals is again insane.
DR.. Denuie forwarded an sffi lsvt of the
recurrence to the Probate Judge on Sat-
urday las,.
Our neighboring little village, New
Castle, Belmont County, will have good
oId-fashioned picnic on the 4.h of July.
The Bealsville Cornet Band will furnish
good instrumental music, and several
hig orstorcal guns from distance will
discourse chin music
One of John Williams' (the buckster)
horse was killed on Saturday night last
bv falling irto Hutctinson's cut, about 20
feet deer. This cut being on the public
road, and very dangerous at night or
from passing trains, should he fenced
Jake, Sonny and Lewis complain OF
dull times and want OF ice We know
how it is about the latter, for we have
been therefor cream SUNsBUgY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
Resolutions Adopted by the Perry
Township Temperance Assbcia-

Resolutions Adopted by the Perry
Township Temperance AssOcia.
ton.
WHEREAS, The liquor business in oul
State has attained gigantic proportions
in the number Of saloons and groggeries
the magnitude Of the traffic, and the
amount OF drunkenness, with all the
evils associated with and resulting from
it; and,
WHEREAS, The two great political par
ties of the nation have been dererentislly
and tremhlingly under the il 1uence ol
the whiskey ring--so shaping their plat
forms and forming their State tickets as
to avoid driving the manufacturers and
sellers of intoxicating liquors from their
ranks, and have so treated the demands
of the temperance elements Of the pa'-
ties as to retain the allegiance of the
whiskev elements, therefore,
ResolOed, lst. That we recogniz, in
the action of the present State LeglsIa,
ture, at their recent session in the pas
sage of the Pond Liquor Bill and the
Smith Sunday Law, growing and en-
couraging disposition on the part of our
Legislators to accede 10 the legitimate
demands of the two gres. correlated
causes of Temperance and the obser-
vance of Christian Sabbath
I'd. That although the Pond Liquor
Bill has been declared by the Supreme
Court OF the State to he unconstitution-
al; yet we regard its passage by the leg J.
islature as great step forward in tenn
perance Legislature; and its general fa-
vorable acceptance hy the law-abidine
and order loving citiz ms and people o.
the State, as indicating a healthy ten
perarce sentiment, and auguring the
speedy triumph Of the cause which seeks
the downfall of the entire liquor traffic.
81. That we advocate and will en-
deavor to secure the submission to a
vote of the citizens of the State OF a
prohihltory amendment to our State
Constitution.
4th. That we will stand faithfully by
the Smith Sunday LAWN its spprobs-
tion and execution.
5!h. That copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded to the ."Spirit of Democ.
racv," The "iiazatte," and Harrington
Independent" and, also, a copy each
to our State Senator, and member OF the
House OF Representatives.
j. A. WRIGHT, President.
MORRIS PARKER, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

Queen ictoria has transmitted through
the State Department to Postmaster
General Howe letter returning thanks
or the handsomely embossed fve-cent
stamp containing the vignette OF the late
President Garfield.
EF People should not fret themselves
about the season too much. The wheat
prospect is just immense, and there will
he time to make gigantic corn crop
even if it must be repIan'ed in June
Take things easy God reigns, and the
promise of seed time and harvest will be
fulfilled - Trade List.
A Kansas paper says: ut is astonish
ing how the cattle are regaining fest
this spring. Some of the Oldest stock
men in the country inform US that they
never saw cattle grow fat so rapidly as
they have THIS season, and beef will b'
on the market remarkably early"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

~ The report of the banging of
John Hart, who was connected with the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for many
years. by mob of regulators in Texas
or Arizona, wss first made public by
the Jeffersonian two weeks ago. Since
that time every eff,rt has been made nv
his friends to learn something OF The
particulars, but without success. David
Lee, of zanesville, brotber-in law, has
teIegraphed to all parts Of the West,
hut can obtain no word of him. His
relatives cling to the hope that there is
some mistake AMI that he is still alive.
Cambridge Jefcsonian, 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
A VALUABLE WORK.
Hardesty's Illustrated Historical
Hand Atlas

Aardesty's Illustrated Historical
Hand Atlas.
A work of which it is possible to
spesk in unstinted praise has just been
pro iuced by H H HARDEsTY & Co 1t
is q work Of singularly comprehensive
and varied character, A mere enumer-
alton of it's contents will show some.
thing ut this very clearly. First it has
large scale copper-plate maps of each
State and Territory of the Uoitea States,
and Of each Province in the Dominion
of Canada. These are followed by a
complete reference map OF the world. a
Typographical and railroad map of the
United States, with thirteen large maps
of Bible geography, covering all the
countries of Bible history, with pro-
nouncing Index for each map. Then
comes history Of the United States
history of each State and territory in
the nation and history of Monroe
county, Ohio, all this is presented in the
highest style of the printers and en-
graver's art. The pages are large royal
octav heavv white paper. and every de-
tail OF work is done in The most credit
ahe manner We have never met any.
where an atlas superior to this 10 point
OF workmanship and gener i arrange
ment. 1t is in every way equal to the
hest and most costly. 1t cannot help
being most useful addition to ones
library. The local features of the work
are even more valuable than The general.
There ia a history OF Monroe County
and norht wes;erh Ohio Ohio Terrific
rial and Geological History, incIHaine
an excellent account Of the early Indian
wars, which made this region historical
This is the work Of the Hon. JAMES r.
MORRIS q most CAPABLE man for the task
and who has gone Out Of the ordinaril,
travelled rnts of this sort Of history and
presented a large amount OF entirely
new and very Interesting matter written
in a clear lucid style. that aida much to
the Interest. This is followed nv s
nti,iber tJt brief sketches OF citizens o.
Che county which will be fead Nth pleas.
ure. The work is now ready for delivers
to the subscribers who will consider
themselves fortuua:e in securing copy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
Thus ia the Third Week

of the strike and it has not yet had any
serious effect upon the general business
OF the city Merchant in all lines of
trade report that sales have not fallen of
to any noticeable extent All expect 10
meet with serious losses, however, il the
strike continues longer. The best bar ON.
eter Of the working mans financial con-
dition is the Dollar Saving Bank. This
institution is the depository Of those of
our industrial classes who are Of saw
ing ttirn of mind Thousands OF work
tien of the two cities, when times are
prosperous make their weekly deposits
here. 1t is sight. Monday morning,
to see a great crowd of the wives. sis
ters and daughters of the toilers waiting
their turn to hand in their savings Of the
week During q strike or shut down the
money begins to flow the other wav, and
The paying telers are the hard worked
men. An officer informs me that they
have felt the effects OF the strike very
perceptihly The withdrawal Of the de.
posts has increased from 10 to II per
cent during the last week. Pttisburgh
] Telegram, 16th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
Fourth of July at woodsfield.

The members Of the R. c Church
will have picnic and cane contest in
the Fair Ground on Tuesday, july 4'h.
Refreshments will be served. Some
fee racing will take place during the
day. The contestants for the cane are
Mesers E K. MORRIS and ASHER OKEY
There will also be contests for q neck
lace and pair of bracelets. A cordial
invitation is extended 10 all
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

~Ole of the surest and hest RENE
dies for preventing the ravages OF the
cabbage worm is pyreihrum, or Persian
insect powder. Adj two tablespoon.
fuls to one gallon of water, and wash
the plants, especially the tender leaves
just forming the heads, once week -
This powder is obnoxious to worms aud
insects 1t is also excellent for ridding
fowls of yermjn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
rag Rev. G W GRAY, presi,iiug

GB Rev. G W GRAY, presiding ell
der, BarnesviIle district, Methodist Epis
copal church, publishes the following
notices of quarterly meetings: Barnes
vile and Bsrnesville circuit, June IL;
Cen,erville, 18; Bellaire and South Bel
laire. 25: Armstrong, July 3; Beails-
vile, 9; Somerton and Miltonsbnrg, 16
Hannibal, %; Powhatlan and Claring
ton. 80; Woods6eli and Antioch, Au.
gust 6; Washington aud Winchester, 13
Morristown, 90; Q laker City, 81; Hen.
dryshurg and Fairview, September 8
St. Clairsville, 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
WOOL MARKETS.
Cincinnati.


CINCINNATI, June l4.-Ur washed fine
merino. "a fb 2ls22c; cosrse cl,thing
I6slSc; medium clothing 22s24c; coarse
combing 18s20c, medium combng ga
24c; medium delaine 23s24c.
Washed-Fine fi,eces 35s36c; medi-
um feeces 81 ,SSc: ,delaine f,eces 38a
4nc; long c,mbing 55 36c: tub-was she'd,
choice 35s36c, coarse .2Ss30c. BURY
snd fieece-grown 5,10c p fb les.
Pulled-Supe; aad long 2Si29c.
New York.
New York, June I4.--Wool has heen
ruling firm on moderately active busi-
ness, embracing 25 600 fb S ate fleece at
42c: l5,000.fb XXX Ohio and 10 600 Is
mixed fleece on private terms; I29 600
fb new spring Texas at s7a33c; Is, ,oG0
ib old do at 2es2lc; $4,000 b fall do
at 1920; 10000 fb secured do and Ter
ltory at 47s66c.
Philadelphia.
JUNE l3-Market steady and firm
W th a slight improved d,mand; sales
of Ohio, PennayIvsnia and West vr!
enia X& and ahove AZ 44c. extra 42s.
44c: medium 46s4Sc; NV York, Michi.
gan, Irdina and Western fine 39s4lc:
do madiun. A5a46c; fl re washed delans
46s4Sc; tub washed 40s45c.
Boston.
June 1a;-Market quiet bat steady;
OHIO and Pennsylvania 42a43c; Wiscnn.
an and Michigan 3S Acc; unwashed
A eces s5a35c for fine To choice medium
selections cumhing delaine, 43q4Stc for
dne delaine and no I combing; pulled
-20ahQc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

% Drs. F.. E. and W. T COBURN.
Dentists, will visit Woodsfeld June 26,
and remain 8 days; Jerusalem, July 9th,
and remain 3 days; Miltonsburg, July
10Th. and remain days; Malaga, July
18th, and remain days June 13.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
BARGAINS IN SILKS.

Beautiful summer silks only 49,; bet
ter qualities at Soc, Cos, 65,, 75;, AMI
S5c. See our 81 black silks-you never
saw the like. Our black silks at 81 25,
81 so, 81 Is and 50, have never been
equsled in the city. wA special bar
gain is our fine satin nervelleux at 75c,
because it is positively worth 81 25 -
We ask you to call and see our llne dress
goods aud silks. Our low prices will
compel a purchase. We don't allow
any misrepresentation of goods.
H. & l BLUM,
l39 & 14l Belmont street,
June 20. Bellaire, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
PROBATE COURT ACCOUNTS

On the 9th INST, the following ac-
counts were heard and disposed of as
noted:
Benz. Rouse, Guardian of the minor
heirs of James Davis. decd; 4th partial +;
amount due Sarah j., Emma L, and
Mary A. Davis, S19s 55a each. Paid
Sarah J. $50; balance due S149 553.
Isaac Hatcher, Guardian of the estate
of Louie and Margaret H. Thornherrv,
minors: first account; received S1.313
73; paid ont Sl44 43; balance in Guar
dian's hands 81 1859 30 to be accounted
for.
Jas. Watson, Adm'r of the estate of
Elizabeth Beaver, decd; final account;
reed $50 72; paid out S44 II; balance
for distribution S15 So.
VIM. Fl. Hutchinson. Executor of the
Will of David P Hutchinson, decd ;
third account; reed SO 920; paid out
81. 270 80; balance in Executors hands
S1.649 6S4
| D. Len'z and +. NJ. Amos, Executors
of the Will of Morris Covert, decd ;
second account; reed $3,39S 81; paid
out 81 ,546 81; balance in Executors 8
hands 1851 9S.
E. Martin, Adm'r Of the estate OF
Abraham Huffman, decd; second &C.
count; reed 1892 OF; paid out S273
0S; balance iu Adm'r's hands ShlS 80.
j Affolder, Adm'r of the estate of
Jacob Affolter. Sr., deco final account ;
received S20S 60; paid out 5000 81 /;
amount overpaid by the Admir- n cents.
James Agin. Admir- Of the estate of
lydia Pearce, decd first account: reed
s2l3 rs; paid out 1927 80; amount
overpsid by the Admir- Sl3 Ga.
S. Boughner, Admir- OF the estate of
Adam Kslhleisch, decd; final account !;
reed 80 054 81; paid out 81 400 Is :;
! balance in Adm'r's hands S599 49.
L r. and R. W. Montgomery, Exec
utors of the Win of James Montgon-
cry, decd; final account; hearing con-
tinued to June Both
John Headley, Admir- of the estate Of
Silas Headley, decd; 6rst account /;
hearing continued from March 17ih TO
June 81; reed SO 2l7 rs; paid out
$3.50 II; balance in Adm'r's hands 81
3S7 IS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

We are under obligations to Jacob
Keevert for anne fine strawberries. Mr.
Kepvert is a very successful gardener
and his berries are Of the best quality
He last week furnished the supplies fol
two festivals Quicker CITY lndepend'
snt, l5,h inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

wThe Directors of the Agricultu
raj Society me! on Friday last and adopt
ed motion to meet again on Saturday,
July lst, at which time they request the
Reunion Committee and the Executive
Committee Of the Teachers Institute 10
meet with them. The Board will meet
at 9 O'Clock A. M on July 1st. asoss,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

EE Mr.. W. c Pool, OF Brownsville
this county, was taken suddenly i'll In
town on Thursday last and would have
fallen on the pavement had not Senator
PEARSON caught him He recovered
sufficiently to go home the afternoon oi
the same day,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
Don Cameron Says Boldly

That his party in Pennsylvania is the
regular Republican organization, and the
others are factious boilers. II they want
to defeat the party and turn the State
over TO the Democrats, they must take
the responsibility He will see them in
hell before he will yield TO sore headed
boiling faction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

EM Mr.. EBERLEE, marble worker o.
Miltonsburg. proposes to enter the Lists
under the call of the Legislative Com
mi,tee for bust of GARFIELD A Sc
lection will be made from the model.
exhibited before The committee. Mr.
EBERLEE Is q i-si-class workman and
We hope he will win the prize-an order
for the work.