davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

ScnoruLA. A medicine that destroys tho
germs Of Scrufula and has the power to root
1t out is appreciated by the afflicted The
remarkable cures Of men. women anu chll'
dren as described by testimonials. provo
Hoods Sarsaparilla u reliable medicine. con-
tanning remedial agents which eradicate
Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses Sl.OO.
Sold by all dealers. CT. Hood &Co, LOWELL Mass'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
Plymouth Union.

AT the school-meeting in district
No. ID, the following officers were
elected: Committe, j. ii. Johnson ;
clerk, A. +. Snow; collector, w. II.
Taylor; treasurer, G.. W. Hall. Voted
"a weeks school.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

POmirct,
Ed. Fay has sold his farm and
will soon take up his residence in
Woodstock, on the Gilman Henry
farm, which he has JUS, purchased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

l02 dogs have permit to live. A
license costs s2 now, and ifan IN.
licensed dog is found after the 10th OF
May, it is to be "kilt" and the owner
fined S2j.
Kiddcr and Thorndykc will give
their last dance of the season in Mel
lish Hall, Thursday night of this week.
The post-oilicc scare at the South
Village has subsidized, and the =. M.
and l.. G. KS nerves are taking II
rest" What next!
Ahcr all, say what we will about
genius, nothing has yet been discovered
that will take the lace Of hard work.
Some fellow always has to do that
at last.
If those two citizens of Woodstock
who went up to Pomlrct, one night a
short time ago, full Of alcoholic gas,
disturbing the quiet of the place and
endangering property by their drunken
meanderings, do so. any more, the
citizens up there will set fire to them,
and they will be consumed as stubblc.
We are anxious to have 'em 90 up.
Brother Earle has had the "sen,U-
aacc" of piety so long that we do not
question!his sincerity in recommending
it to us. We don't want to get bilious
wouldn't havo that kind of religion
for all the world. "Mercy on us, no
Rather be 'heathcn." Take u dose
Ayers pills, brother.
Our friend John ID. Powers has had
an interview with Elder Jasper IIazen
Since he "passed over the river"
which he reports in another column.
Charles Adams, son of Albert
Adams, Esq, has purchased the II. Il.
Hopkins place near the South Village,
paying $4,000 for the same. 1t is an
excellent farm.
The "Landmark" in its Woodstock
items says "Coffec" Pratt had fit.
Who is Coffee" Pratt!
Sylvanus Chamberlin, who moved
with his family to Proctorsville to work
in the wooden mill there some time ago,
has returned, and now occupies his
house near the mill.
Ovando Randall, who moved his
stock of jewelry and fancy goods to
Brattleborc a short time ago, and
opened business there, is in town, and
will move his family thither the last Of
this or the first of next week.
Rev. Jasper Hazen died at the resi-
dence of his son, DR.. Edwin Hazen,
on Thursday of last week, aged 81
years. The "Elder," as he was
Familiarity called, was one of our oldest
resident clergymen, he having built
the Christian Church here, and con-
tinued to preach in it many years, I'M
til old age came on, and he was sue
ceeded by his son-in-law, Rev. Moses
Kidder. He was among the early de-
Tenders and expounders of the Chris
tian faith. The Glider" was widely
known and highly respected. The
Christian denomination had its origin
in Virginia in 1893, and was composed
of "seceders' from the Methodist
faith. The first Christian Church
north was erected at Lyndon, VT. in
1901, by DR.. Allen Jones, practic-
ing physician of that town, who, after
doing much good work in the religious
field, died at Exeter, n. H., May
oath 1871.
H. .,r.- 1roAt;n1. E,nhinnnl,ln hnro
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
tkueclicc,

Nuccliec,
MIR, Gibbs Of Dcwcy's Mill has
bought Clark Wright's place and i
expected soon to take possession.
Orlando Harrington who has beer
in Springfield, Mass, for the past year
returned last week, and will carry oil
his farm again unless no sells 1t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

DoN II pE ALARMED at Brights Disease,
Diabetes, or any disease Of the kidneys,
liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bitters
will certainly and lastingly cure you, and
it is the only thing that will.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
barnard.

barnard.
Mr.. Norman Paige having sold
his farm to Mr.. Lucian Richmond,
has gone to Wisconsin where he intends
to remain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

FAST DAY, Friday, April 7th,--
Don't DO To- fi'',
DO you wake up carly enough to
hear tho birds singS
Parties who are owing Us for several
years for this paper had better pay up
Read what this gentleman soysi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

Fits are getting fashionable here.
Several of our noted citizens have had
them lately. Prof Hosea Doton wres-
tied with one the other day, and we
are happy to state that he threw it in a
few minutes in square "collar and
elbow" bout.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

lhhiN' ""'NH NNs''
No, Q, 4,
ssAfI0ss NAH, Aeeoh
Woodstock leg by
Tansyllis iitp Pa
Queehse lbI sg
Dswsy's Mills, iavs pa
Hartford, is'sV s
White II, Junction, l2'2s o."
TRLIss apIsG WEST,
No, 4, No, q,
STATIONS, Aesph' hh.
An, y, M
White II, junction, I'so Ivy
Hartford, L'so s'os
DeWsy's Mills, Toe ~
olsehes, s'pv 81
Taftsylie, sIs ~!
WoOdGtoek, r'gp 'b
90 IoRlRR, sup't
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

The post-ohicc scare at the South
Village has subsidized, and the p. Nj.
and l.. G. KS nerves are taking II
rest" What next!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS.
cuLLEo FROM CABLE DISPATCHES.
The Brilliant Ovation Teadsrsdf tho khtdl,e In
Calro-General Wolselty 10 lleteire tho Order
OF 0smanll-The Kheli,s Refuses 10 lie.
eeire Certain Rebel Cltsrtains.

CAlpo, September 26.-The Khediv O
yesterday evening drove for four hours
through the Illuminated streets md was
we'll received. The Klcdive will bestow
upon General Wolselcy The Grand Gordon
Of the Order Of 0smanli.
Agnnd reception was held at the Ghezi.
reh Palaceby tho Khedive to-day. Nearly II
thousand representatives Of the dllcrt Mt
villages were present. The Khediyc re.
fused to receive many implicated Paslu
and l'eys who came TO profess loyalty, and
warned the Ulcmas and other personagcs
that they would be severely punished II
they relapsed into disloynlty. The princi.
pal British officers, will, their slatls. wcrc
present. General Wolscley, however. was
indlsposed and unable 10 attend. The cor.
cmony OF tho presentation TO the General
OF tho decoration by tho khedve did not
take place. ~ 80 80
The review OF the British troops will
take place Saturday. Tho Khc,livn
and ministers will tomorrow discuss
the appointment OF u court martial for thc
trial Of the rebels. - - - '''
ALEXANDRIA, September 2G.-The brit.
ish iron'clad Minatauer goes to Aboukir
Tomorrow to re.embark the marines there.
She then proceeds 10 Malta and Joins tle
channel fleet
Arrests of men implicated in the June
massacre continue. III 'r'T
CoSsrASrlSorLE, September 2G.-Baker
iasha, entrusted with the tnsk OF reorganiz.
ing the Egyptian army, intends proposing
TO the khcdive that he employ MI English
officers serving in the Tnrkisl, gendarmes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
GENERALNETS NOTES.
THE REPUBLICAN cATEcHIsn
Ready for DlstrlbutIou-An Excellent " otk on
PolIttea--Ntst ! Virginia fInasess-An As.
tolndlus- Exhibit OF Bourbon EItrara.
Eaues, Supported by Facts and Figures.

WASHINGTON, D. G., September o5.-The
Republican Congressional Campaign COM
mittcc has Just completed It's textbook
for 1882 Like oil the previous compila.
tions BY the Republican committee, the
book is very valuable compendium. 1t
is prepared by Mr.. Mott, the Librarian Of
the Interior Department, who is ono OF
the bcst.imormed political students and
most accomplished political writers in the
country. The purposes and achievements
Of the Democracy are rividly protrayed in
chapters on the spirit Of the Solid South
contested elections, usurpations Of the
Democracy, corruption, Of the Democratic
party, and bounties lor treason. The
record Of The Republican party rs to
finances, pensions, bounties, the National
debt, public lands and taxation is sue.
ciuctly set forth, in special chapters. All
the epolitical references arc verified, and
the work isstrikiug in contrast 10 the book
prepared in such a slorenly manner by
the Democratic committee. E ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

pluAms, September 2G.-Part second
ashe annual report Of the Superintendent
ol ollnsurante, pertaining 10 life insurance
Companies AIT. cooperative associations,
"s'teeived from ti,o printers today. The
Np07sASvs that the nu,.,ber OF regular
II 'Isafance companies in the stase is about
,' ,a'An'e as last year, and that there nrc
NJ, n, Cooperative associations. The re.
s,, ys' contains full statistics and NIB.
naS TaSs o' torty.cight Ohio associations.
tS;st; tt aie such rs were doing business in
ss.' va'o,n IN, lSl aud were rcauthorized for the
iss i.s,T!. M. The lifty.iour that are fully re-.
ss'1s rmsya had 5l,052 certificates in force, De-
6..;sf 6f u, lSN, N,,amounting TO SID, 3S7 OIL.
a. a,,as !Sl these associations issued 10
is;autH i;utH certificates, and $1,000 ceased to
.sj = y !Sfse, 2,%i1 By death, 2S,lS7 lapsed
Is,.; a io'@ ceased from various other causes,
,-.s as IN force December 81, 1851, GS, l37,
rz.ua'!ng to Sl719,62,OO0. During the
y. ~, ~: assessments were made and
wv wv IVY death claims paid; death claims
%nea ..r,;r IS resisted, liz. The endowment
SHi;:,esles Sis:i II, force are 1904, which aro
r'aed ,,s into s!xty.Iine classes. The aver.
M, amount ~, paid on death claims was
-N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
POLITICAL POINTERS.
THE NEW YORK STATE COMMITTEE
oa The Forged Proxies at Saratoga-Asothsr
Praudulsht 0ne DlIeorsrsd-Ths sltuation
In 0hlo-Pha,es Of the canpaIss.
The Complication 10 Tsals,Ist.

NEw YopR, September 2C.-The Repub.
llcan State Committee met in this city 10.
day and transacted routine business. Tho
following resolution will be considered at
the next meeting Of the committee:
Resolred, That in the future meetings OF
this committee no person except members
duly elected ut tho State convention be
authorized 10 vote, and TINT no person
shall be permitted TO vote by proxy.
General Sharpe offered the following,
which was adopted:
" "Resoirtd That the State Committee ex.
presses It's dctpstation OF the attempt made
ut Saratoga TO influence the decision OF the
late committee by the use OF forged tele-
grams md It's dctestation Of all methods
and purposes which such wretclied fraud
and trickery implied, and this committee
tenders its cordial cooperation OF any
authorities or persons Investigating crime,
to the end that its author may he speedily
ascettained und held up to the scorn OF the
people.
1t appears that another forged proxy
was used at Saratoga. Judge Smith, OF
Cortland, 4 few days before the convention
found that he would not be able to ali his
place on the State Committee. He is half
breed. lie communicated with Mr. Vroo-
man 10 whom he sent proxy with direc.
tions 10 fill it up with the name Of some
reliable half.breed. Erooman was
casting about for some Trustworthy proxy
OF that description, when he got Il telegram
purporling to come from Judge Smith,
telling him not to fill the blank until ex.
Assemblyman Corley arrived. Believing
the dispatch to be genuine vrooman
awaited the coming Of Corley, and when
that individual arrived be told Vrooman
that Judge Smith wished Mr.. Mon
tany, Of Marathon TO serve rs his proxy.
The Secretary Of the Committee thereupon
called,Montany's name as u proxy, md that
the gentleman served and voted with the
Stalwarts for Madden TO the surprise OF all
hands but those in the secret. The French
affair and M0ntany's course made Vroo.
man suspicious and he wrote Judge
Smith, who pronounced the telegram d.
recting him Ito await Corley's coming as
bogus and denounced the deception.
New YoHH, September 26.-The mana.
gers Of the National Temperance Society
have resolved IS follows: awe hail with
great satisfaction the widespread and
rapidly increasing popular sympathy with
the constitutional prohibition OF the man
uiacture and sale Of alcohol beverages as
already triumphantly adopted by Kansas
and Iowa, and call earnestly upon the elec.
tors Of the State OF New York 10 select and
vote for such candidates, only, irrespective
Of party, rs will favor and vote for the sub
mission Of u prohibilory constitutional
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
NEW STEAMSHIP.
DC. crlPtlon OF n N, W Cunnri Steamship,
Arrived In New York,

NEW YoRE, September o6.-The new
steamship Pavonia, the latest addition to
the Cunard fleet, arrived yesterday from
Liverpool. Although OF smaller size than
the Servia, her fittings are Of n gorgeous
description. She is sister ship TO the
Ccphalonia, recently built. Her dimen.
sions arc as follows: 1870 feet in length, 46
feet breadth Of beam, 36l feet depth Of
hold, and $500 tonss gross register. : She
has accommodations -;ior, 200 cabin and
1000 steerage passengers.ts She is built Of
iron b throughout, With eleven, ava
ter.tight compartments, has three
iron decks and her outside plat.
ing is made up on what is techni-
cally called the a"edge.and-edge' system.
a feature in her structure is the great
strength and number Of her transverse
water.ight bulkheads. She is capable Of
carrying total dead weight Of $500 tons,
and has all the modern improvements for
loading and discharging cargo. In addition
to thc steam steering gear aft she has n
powerful screw gear, and also an arrange.
ment for working tho ruddcr by ropes
alone., Her forecas!le, % feet in length, is
provided with lavatories for immigrants,
accommodations for seamen, ice house and
q a,vegetable store. q: IA, h ,{I ,r,5,,, 81.
i! From the iorecastlo 10 the ttirtle.back aft
the deck is clear at the sides, thus giving n
promenade for passengers '.Amidships
there Is q shelter deck, upon which the ten
life.boats are worked. AT the forward end
OF the long centre house, on the main deck,
Is the music hall, the gangway to the main
saloon below, and another 10 the bridge
deck above.t .Abaft 5of this, is q. series
Of houses containing air.hatclies, gal
ley,i funnel casing donkey boiler bakery,
bathroom, stairway and .smoking.room,
all Of which nre built OF iron and are well
ventilated. The officers .staterooms, spa.
cious and well fitted, are still further alt.
The turtle-back is &, feet long and covers
the entrances to the steerage deck. On the
main deck, for about 6l feet on the after
end, the vessel is fitted for emigrants. The
cabin, staterooms and other accommoda,
tions for saloon passengers are forward OIL
amidships. The ladies' saloon, 32 fee,
long and extending the breadth OF The
vessel sis Sforward Of the : staterooms
The main saloon, { forward Of th'
machinery and amidships, Is 40 fee
square, and is elabofately tlttet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
FULt;EK IN ai.H YORK;.
III, Views aud Intentions i:rgurtiin.
the t'nil tor lac t:StcndCd 5s.

nj, Views aud Intentions I:rgurtiin.
the Cnil tor I;,c Extended o.. .
NV YOnH, September eG.-secretary
Eoser visited the Sub.Treasury to-day, and
sIaiae,l there most OF the day. 1t was
uaored Saturday that 4 call for S25,000,-
GOO the extended 5s would be followed
Immediately by M oiierto prepay the called
bOats without rebate OF interest. The
Stre,ary said:
10 making the latest call l have made the
iaOunt larger than il would otherwise
hive been because under the three montlls'
raIce required in redeeming tho 5 per
eats it is proper that should anticipate
The Treasury receipts in this way. In reply
.othe report that am 10 offer 10 prepay
The bonds embraced in this call can only
ny that ! keep always in view the rate OF
discount OF mercantile paper. can an.
itpate at any time the payment OF the
'hole or any part OF the called bonds. OF
toune am not influenced by any rate OF
interest established at the Stock Exchange,
hr these two parties are in direct opposi.
.0n. On this account it is difficult to say
Vial The real demand for money is. /
w my opinions on the requirements Of
R;esS. If see commercial interests
g:i.ns Tor money and ut The sntnc time
u Treasury has Il surplus, l believe
lam justified in releasing the ac.
r:alla,rd money. ! have no pres.
T.. intention, however, OF offering 10
ispay the call made Saturday. As to the
SERIOUS call, which was only for, 4 small
n9lnt Of outstanding u, the call natures
tdSon for nc to offer payment now. !
hlot understand why the bonds embraced
1.-The calls already mntured should not be
irseated. think there arc some SlG,-
10000 outstanding, OH which the interest
ssreased. The gold certificates WILSON
!tIeA y, and expect from them differ.
at result than from the issue oi silver
eti6catea. The Tribune says. | believe,
Gs. silver certificates are simple expan.
400 otthe currency. They are supported
COLLAR Tor dollar by money in the treasury.
l1yhat Sense can they cause IN expansion
a'he currency"
Because no one wants the silver dollar"
nNested the reporter. q
We'll, DO not sec why the silver Ger.
aacales should not always be redeemed on
Fascination, but ut any rate the gold Ger.
iacaies will be different kind OF curren.
q. think the people will accept them
iadl!y, The new 5 per cents are being
tsIlye'al as rapidly as possibly. The En-.
gazing Bureau has been somewhat dilN.
10y in preparing the bonds, but think
ne delay about at IN end"
iateeard to political matters the Sccrc.
IVY teimed 10 talk. AZ to his own
sasnees Of election and his probable resig.
silSn OF the Secretaryship, he declared
a'n'y he had nothing 10 say.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
FOLLOWING FOLI.ErT.
Rubber Company Forced TO suspend
Owing to FOlIeti'a FniIurc,

Nrw YonK, September 26.-solomon
Hanford, the assignee Of Alonzo Folle,t,
the embarrassed note broker, took formal
possession OF Mr.. Follett's affairs on Satur.
day. lie began thorough investigation OF
Mr.. Follett's accounts, but he found
them so complicated that he was utterly
unable 10 guess, even approximately, the
amount Of Mr.. Folletts assets or liabili-
ties. 1t is by no means certain when q
definite statement can be made ready.
1t is expected that Richardson,
Boynton ( Co. will have state.
ment OF their affairs ready for presentation
10 their creditors tomorrow. 1t was re.
ported Yesterday that the paper that the
firm had out would amount to over $780,.
900, OF which, it was said, $500 has al.
ready gone to protest. 1t is estimated that
100000 Of the paper was for their regular
business; 100000 is placed to cover
the losses sustained by one Of the partners
in the August wheat deal. In addition to
the recently made paper there are said to
be notes given to Mr.. Boynton last Febru.
ary in part payment for his interest in the
business when he retired from the firm
The business has been regarded MS very
profitable, netting SlO,0 900 year.
1t is announced that the Rubber Comb
and Jewelry Company, Of SO Mercer street,
had temporarily suspended payments ms
a result OF the failure OF Mr.. Follett, who
holds large amount OF the company's
paper, for which hehas failed to turn over
the proceeds. So sEr7. t.taa.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
A WRECKED circus.
Tho Cnusc OF Tho Disnsicr-A List OF tho
.a pRrticulars-COrOncr cr's Verdict,

Tho Cause OF tho DisRStcr-A List OF tht
-COrOncr's Verdict.
LOUISVILLE, September 9G.-The Courier
Journals Lancaster, Ky, reporter sends the
following special: The coroner's inquest
held on the dead bodies OF tho victims oil
the wreck Of Sells Brothers circus train
near Point Lick yesterday, developes the
following additional particulars. The train,
which consisted OF 81 cars, was coming
down q grade OF twenty-five feet to the
mile from Moran Summit, and there being
only four brakes 1t became uirnanageable
and went at q terrific rate OF speed. This
either caused tho track 10 spread or drew Il
spike and which fell on the track, throw.
ing the third car from the engine over the
embankment, the others following. Seven
cars were completely demolished. Engi.
necr Foley testified that he WINS running
with engine reversed and sand pouring on
the trucks and that the speed was thirty
miles m hour.
Other employees testified that the train
was going at the rate OF fifty or sixty miles
m hour, and that the brakes were in.
sufficient to hold the train on such grade.
1t was shown that several brakes had been
removed by the Sells in order to facilitate
the loading OF wagons on the cars. The
cars were the property oi the railroad com.
pany. The following is the verdict OF the
coroner's jury: awe, OF the Jury find that
Ben Case, jack Carter and Willis Under.
wood came to their death by the wreckine
Of q trnin caused by an unusual rate oi
speed"
The three men were instantly killed, two
fatally wounded, one other probably fatal
and eleven wounded otherwise. All were
attaches OF the circus except Underwood, Il
boy Is years old, who lives in Mt. Vernon
and was stealing ride.
Following is the list OF the sufferers By
the accident: killed-Ben. Case, Pitts
burgl, Pa; Jack Carter, property man
residence unknown; Willis Underwood
Mt. Vernon, Ky. The wounded are, John
Turner White, Grange Furnace, Tennessee
internal injuries; Abraham Smith (color'
ed), Memphis, slight bruises; Green
Mitchell (c2lored), Memphis, bruises
Willis Blanf6rd, Denver, Col, compound
dislocation, probably fatal; Henry McAiIte
Dallas, Tex, slight bruises; Ben Young
Haywood, Tenn, slight injuries; K. Miller
Buillon, Wis, bruised about the chest;
Iehigh Cobelle (colored), Lebanon, KY,
injuries about the shoulders and chest;
Charles Mason (colored), Tennessee, left
wrist badly sprained; John Dykes (white),
Cave Springs, Ga, scalp wound; George
Aleeker, Denver, COL, slight bruises about
the chest.
Last night, rs the wrccking train was
pulling away, Il negro named Tom Tenney,
Of Ripley, Tenn, fell between two cars and
had his legs terribly bruised and mashed,
but no bones were broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
\. Il, Srntt for hcnaiOr.

Ne congratulate Republicans OH the SC.
,tiou oi,his gentleman yesterday as their
.,aiia,e for Stte Senator from this dis
rd IIeisa first class man, and 4 genuine
conservative Of the business interests OF
a. community. lie is prominently con.
,.t.,, with the large and successful manu-:
t,turin, concern known as the Central
G.s Works, one OF our most i'm.
pran. Institutions, and is know,
IL his saeacity and capacity in
oE,Niion with the success OF that estab
EAneat, as also for his highly success.
aIinl satisfactory record Us 4 member OF
he City Council, and president Of its
I'm. Brlnrll. lie understands the business
ribasineSs wants CT this community,
aihss the good harl sense TO know how
sital with it in u legislative body. lie
j known by everybody as Il
spare dealing man, modest and moderate
NALL his yiews, and MS q gentleman who
,aIesuc;se the influence in any body Of
INTELLIGENT men that good sense and gen.
.iae sOrth always command. We hope to
selble to announce his triumphant cleo
aol on the morning of the ll,h OF October.
lie will devoted ior in Hancock, Brooke
,,d Ohio counties, t.