davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-21

g pint of the finest ink for families or
schools can be made from a ten-cent pack
age of Diamond Dye. Try them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-21
LIEbIG MALT EXTRACT.
E.lI.ilI.llT.;lI.aiI.5IIsl lIl.lI,sII,.lI.IIelIe

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS OF the highest
both sides the invaluable Tons
and Restorative Of General Debility, Nervous De-
preston Enfe=bed Constitution and Female Weakness
NURSING MOTHERS who suffer from poverty Of milk
will find it specific for their troubles II stimulates
digestion shspens the appetite invigoraes and builds
entire system and excites a generous flow OF milk.
WEAK AND SlCKLY CHILDREN, who suffer from
assitude and the result Of disease study
strain viii derive substantial beneh. from its
1t restores the system Its normal condition and brnss
back the bloom OF youth
iNVALIDS AND cONvAlESCENTS viii End /, .d.
mraby adapted for sustaining life restoring
When the stomach Is weak and refuses other nourshmens
the Extract will prove excellent substitute u
neither pals ur7n the appetite odends the
DELICATE FEMALES, suffer the weaknesses Of
their Will lasting relief from
the digestion purihes the blood stimulates the appetite
revives the spirits
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY,
who require artificial resorave-and especially
who inclined TO Consumptionw hnd this preparation
exactly suited their needs 1t specific Coughs
and Nervous Affections usually incident
system
AS FLESH REST0RER it possesse. the highest value
The whole tendency Of its action Is stimulate the digestion
OF faproducng foods and effect is invariably give
fuss and oundaes the female form and robustness the
masculine frame
The LiEBiG MALT EXTRACT is pure concentrated
FLUID Extract Malt agreeable and
aeohsl Il IS readily retained the stomach and contains
preparation bears label engraved likeness
BGR1S LtEEte. and y.c-sseuE Of his Signature
we'll a5 that . 4, VOGFEfE & TO- BALrInoRK Nd, Sok
Agents or Am"rj-s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-21

Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and
rough Skin, cured by using Juniper Tar
Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-21
The Calamities, an Earthquake, an
Election and the Yellow Fever.

PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON, December
20.-Two slight shocks of earthquake
were felt at Panama yesterday.
Gen. Caballero has been reelected
President of Paraguay.
Several vessels from Brazil are
vuarantined at Baeunos Ayres, owing
to the appearance of yellow fever.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-21
signal Service weathe Aeport-
KNOXVILLE, December 20, 1852.

Maximum thermometer As; minimum
thermometer 42; rainfall, 0.22 inches.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-21

a0rDyspepsia.
{ O : t We IL e 5 $.
sick Headache,
G hronic Diar-
rhGa, Jaundice,
iinpuFity of the
Blood, Fever and
Ague. Malaria,
and all Diseases
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

Our readers will remember . lengthy
telegram from Little Rock, dated Dec.
18th, which appeared in the DAILY of
the 18th, and our last WKKKLY, Civ
ing a graphic account of tho cruel
hanging Of Abraham Hall, an old man,
by his neiRhbors, in 1861, for refusing
20 Join the Confederate service. The
account went on to relate how the only
son Of Hall, then boy Of 10 years, saw
the act, and how, later, proceeded with
his plans of vengeance. Beginning in
1873 he killed one after another i've of
the twelve men who took part in his
fathers assassination. Tho seven men
remaining saw that young Hall was af-
ter them all, and. unleee they got rid of
him, be certainly would in due time get
rid Of them. On the killing Of the fifth
man they accordingly gave pursuit,
chased him three days, and, with
friends, run him down. At last he was
coruered, in sight of his home, and near
the spot where tWenty-one years ago
his father had met With his death.
Here Hall turned ON the pursuing party
and fought until he was riddled with
bullets. His eldest sister was q horri.
fed spsceit Of the tragic end Of her
brother.
Here, owing 70 the going down Of
the wires, our account Was cut Oh, but
ON their getting up last evening the re-
maindsr Of the report came through.
Il is. If anything, moro thrilling than
the part preceding. The conclusion
reads:
One year after che met one Of the
party in q nsiehborina town. She was
in company with . female friend, and
despite the eutreaty Of her companion
called the man to her, slippinR her
hand into the pocket Of her dress a.
che did %. Captain Davis" said she
whom the man came up, you helped
kill my brother" and, drawing . revol-
YER, fred at him. Davis vas serioualy
wounded, and in the confusion the girl
escaped. This act alarmed all Who had
taken part in the death Of young Hall,
and they resolved upon the exteTmlna
ton OF the entire family Of Halls. Of
whom ths only ones living were the eld-
ct girl and tWo sisters. Ono night AZ
tor Davis's life had been attempted.
the Hall housohold was surrounded BY
masked men. Barred doom were bro
ken down, and the three girls msrciless-
" murdered. The asoaasins then fired
the house and disappeared.
The tragedy aroused sensation, but
the explanation vas made by interest
cd parties that Indians or Rreasers had
murdered the girls, plundsrsd the house
and then set il On f1re. This was gen.
orally accepted. and only lately have
the facts leaked out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16
PACIFIC COAST.


Ter A1aska.--A New Csal-earrles.
Pom TowxsxsD, Dec. Is. - Th'
steamer Idaho arrived hsrs this svsnin1
from Portland, and il now lying at tha
wharf taking in one hundred tons O.
freight for Nanaimo and Alsskan poTts
Ihe Idaho will sail tonight.
The large ship City Of Brooklyn, late
y purchased BY Simpson, Of San Fran
CISCO, arrived here this evening from
Esquimalt, and will 20 on to seattle fol
cargo of coal.
The oregon RlsoAs.
PORTLAND, Dec. l5.-It has not rained
ed here for the past 36 hours, but the
Willamette River at Corvallis Is rising
SIX inches per hour. The river IL at a
gfandstill here. The telegraph line "a
Eastern Oregon has worked only shor1
time today. Snake River at Lewiston
rose tive fest, and at RipariA ak feet
during last night. Traffic ON the Ore
Ron Central, east side, Ia still suspended,
and no train will run tomorrow. Pas
senRer travel TO Eastern Orc 2on is kept
up with boats to The Dalles. A large
force is engaged in repairing the track
below Bonneville. II is reported that
hve Cinnamon wers killed by q land
Aide near Rooster Rock, and the report
seems to be true, though the railroad
company has received no official mott
ncation OF the accident. The Damage
IN Willamette Valley 10 slight outside Of
railroads- Indications point to rain to-
morrow.
The oaeea In.
Tho Queen Of tho Pacific arrived this
evening.
0no Way @ XIII . Measure.
The discovery has been made that the
act OF the last Legislature, submitting
to the people constitutional amend
mont prohioitory to the manufacture
and sale Of Intoxicating liquors was not
legally entered In the records, and the
proceedings are consequently void.
Died Together.
PORTLAND, Dec. 15.-Anson Krouse
and wife, living near Cornelius, Wash
ington County, attempted to GROSS the
Tualatiu River on Wednesday night in
a boat. It capsized, but they reached Q
stump and screamed for help. Tho
night was dark, and there being no boat
near, help could not reach them. Yes
terday morning they were found life
less, having died from exposure.
ldahe Legislature.
BorsE CTTY, Idaho, Dec. 15.-The Ida
ho Legislature assembled here on Mon
day. Tho Council stands six Republi-
cans, thrse Mormons, two anti Mormon
Democrats and one Democrat Mormon.
They have elected Col. e. Wall, anti
Mormon Democrat, President. The
House stands twelve Republicans, seven
Mormons, five Democrat Mormons.
They have voted for three days without
electinR a permanent Speaker. The
Mormon and anti Mormon issue is
about as bitter here as in Utah. The
Democrats and Republicans who affili-
ate with the Mormons a. classsd as
Jack" Mormons.
.Mlnau1 afAekA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

An Eneliah syndicate has oontractsd
70 take three million acrss Of NorthsSn
PsciAc land east Of the Missouri river
and pay for il in preferrsd stock at par,
at the rate Of four dollars an aore, %
that on the completion of tAe contrast
81, 100000 or l20, 900 shares Of the pre-
feEred ssock Vlll b retired. This viii
leave outstanding about ~, 100 Of
preferred Stock. The oomnso0 stock ~
mains 81. 100000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16
SQlPPlNG lNrElIAGRNCR
Polr TowxSxsD, Dec. lh-ArTivsd,
C.Sy Of Brooklyn.

GrA Courtland, . popular lecturer Of
Missouri. after completing IN addrs0
in the courthO0ss as Butler ON Friday
night, missed the passenger train for
Rich Hill. With her daughter she tried
70 Rss through On the freight train, bat
vas informed that no passenRers could
b. taken. She than demanded 70 Be
shipped - live stock, and - there va
NO rule against this shs and her daugh-
ter we're weighed. tioksesd and oonsi0n-
I'd 70 the odieoe Of the Gasstfs - cattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

Yssler says that Piper's milk brad
keeps him In good health. Pipe1 eAys
taaS Yeslcg ~ the unost easdssd man IN
town. dlb-U
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

6ueay-cuYod Eastern hams and break.
fast bacon, ovoet and tender.
dl3.0 C. p. 6r0xB & Co,
Cash Grocoro.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

foe IL lAAost seylo q ha11 ord 1ne4
a1lngtmsut e oes1ao fuxzt1AinR eee4
q ~ ps3eoA eAn = ~ 4aose oeunA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

The STUDEBAKER II the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale. BY Wald
4 Oampbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

BurTxa. Burrnn. AChoiesst made Z
pe,oss to suit Ill purohassrA
dl1-tf @, p. 0roaD 4 Co,
Oaah 01oooeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

NEw YoRx, Dso. &-Edvard Hanlon
and John A. Kennedy this afternoon
signed articles a agreement 70 ro1
race three miles, with turn, tor xs5OO
Q side.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16
Idaho LeGislalure.

SAN F1ANcIsCo. Dec. 5.-The follow
ing are tho latest stock quotations:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

WARRINGTON, Dec. 15. Secretary
Chandler today received the following
telegram from Dieut. Harber, dated
Batoun, Sept. 10th:
"The Jeanette men, In charge Of
Ensign Hunt, are proceeding on their
way TO Yakutsk. Schultz and will re-
main to complete the search of the
coast ON sleds, TO trace Chips party,
yet will reach Irk0utsk about the mid
die Of December"
A dispatch was also received from
Minister Hunt at St. Petersburg, stat
ing that Ensign Hunt with the Jean
nette's men and Collins body, had ar
rived at Yakutsk Nov. 25th, snrouts to
IrkOutak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-16

nual meeting of tbs National Assooia-
ton Of TrottinR Horse Breeders was
we'll attended. The association has a
membership Of LES, and the Treasu-
rer's report shows q balance Of
$l7,108. The Constitution and Trotting
Code has been amended and a Board of
Directors chosen. A letter was received
by Secretary Packer from Ex-Governor
Stanford, stating that urgent private
business, which called him out of town,
would prevent his attendance at the
meetings. Packer stated that Stanford,
while residing here will take q very aot-
i've interest in the affairs Of the as0cia-
tiQu.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
The Railroad.

The contractors along the line of the
extension of the BeIlaire l. South wes-
tern came to town on Monday. the 29th
ult , to receive the amount due them on
estimates for two months ending on
May 18th. President MooNEr had ar
rived hnme on Saturday, evening and it
was generally believed had made some
disposition OF The recent issue Of bonds.
All day Monday the contractors waited
and wondered what the result would be
The evening Train brought several men,
bers Of the Board Of Directors and q
meeting was held which continued in
session to o'clock Tuesday morning.
at one time it was proposed and deci.
ded that thu Board should borrow
enough to m.et the pressing need. OF
the contractors, and or Ter. reduction
of force along the line until a sale of
bonds could be effected Tais was final
ly revoked and the Board decided to or
der the work stopped along the entire
line The contractors returned home
on Tuesday in ANYTHING blt a cheerful
mood. 1t is alleged on the street that
all efforts to uhtsin fucds in the East
have failei, bat that still further effprts
will be made in that direction. The
contractors should he promptly paid
their dues from the earnings Of the road
and collections on stock subscriptions,
whether the work goes on or not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
? IF.E''()EP P.1,!1''!! !,
HIGH PRICES REPUDIATEDl
No COMPROMISED
we Conae to otheRescue
Store Crowded from Morning Until Night
|NOLet Upzin Businesss
Sales IKaInenSe!
The Bottom Out Of the Dry Goods, Carpets and Ready
Made Clothing Trade!
New Line and Goods saas. cHmss. RsppA
DsgaasL

New Line of Fail and Winter
Blankets Ladies' Chirsn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
.--- -
MILTONSBURG ITEMS.
MiLrossBuea, OHto, June 2, 1882,


Mr.. EDITOR; Judging from the past
runors the Miltonsburg items were very
interesting, not only to the many suh-
scrihers of this place. but to those that
save their 81 80 and borrow from their
neighbots.
The Pond law which proved to he un-
constitutional, is the question of the
dsy, although it had produced no visible
change in our place, except to our ha
hitual drunkards, who we're compelled
to do their drioking outside of the ga E
looms, or call for spiked cider, what the
ingredients are of this mixture We are
unable to say.
The crops of this vicinity. notNith
standing the wet weather, look very well.
Decoration day wns not observed in
our place. The order OF the day-sheep
shearing and working The roads. Onr
Supervisor. C f Ke,terer, takes adyah-
tage of every nice dav, which seem TO
be very scarce c e. Ketlerer is also
TRYING to make fortune in raising to-
hacco, The plants were reared in hot
bed.
Rev Garrett is keeping bachelors hall,
his wife is visiting at her mothers. Mrs.
JIM Eherlv gave Bellaire visit this
week. Mrs. DR.. Diehl is spending a
week in Louisville. Hsrman Keller, one
Of our prominent young men, LETT here
Tuesday for parts unknown; we wish
him success Oar steam -four mill un
der the Supervision Of George Gaken-
heimer. is giving full satisfaction, and is
kept quite busy. Some of the corn has
been replan,ed owing to so much wet
weather. Fruit in this community will
he scarce, except apples. Mr. Editor,
we suggest for you TO send few extra
copies of your paper TO our P. NJ. to
Distribute among those that are in the
habit Of borrowing. By 80 d"lng you
would favor some OF your worthy sub
scrihers, anil perhaps you Would finally
receive the benefits thereof | subscribe
myself, A READER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
The Jeanette Search.

LONDON, May 81 Count Ahlefeld
telegraphs from I kutsk that Lieut.. Har
her and Mas'er Schuelze arrived at Wy
iini April %. They had most borri
bic journey, most OF the time travelling
on horseback up .nd down the noun
tsins. The post road along the rive
was spoiled by water, and The river ic,
was too weak for any kind of con- muni
cation. II is calculated that the Lem
will be free from drift ice in the beg'r
ming Of June. They are busy building
two hosts and dory on the Amerita
system They have bought large
barge, making it seaworihy. to be used
IN case the steamer Of Sibiriakoff prove!
useless. The party are all well.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
VIII ceiling Wholesale Market.

WHEELING. Tuesday. May ~
Grain-The excitement of last week
has about died out and wheat has faller
to 35tl SO Corn .nd oats slill bold
up at s5c and 55c respectively.
Flcur--The market IL little higher
Choice amber. I 25A7 IS; medium sm.
her, 6 25a6 so; Wisconsin. 7 00a7 25
Minnesota extra. s 00,S 25; fancy st
Louis, 8 25sS IS; fancy patents, s 5Oa
9 90; corn meal, per husheI, 90c: os'-
meal, fancy, per barrel, 8 00a6 so;
common, so; rye -four, per barrel
75a6 90.
Cheese-Is quoted at &c Tor prime
Western and l34al5 fer New York
Ssei'zer 16ta17c, according to quality
Limburger l2c.
Eggs-Receipts are light; demand
good at 2Qc per doznn for fresh, pick
elsd eggs, l0al2c
Seeds Fhe prices are as follows
timothy 9 50a3 50.
Oninne-RPceipts liberal; 60a75c pei
bushel; 9 00a2 % per barrel.
Polatoes--Iu good demand at S0aS5c
per bushel ON track; Goal 90 from
store. Sweet potatoes, Southern, 4 so
as 90; JERSEYS s 50a6 90
Burter-Rsceipls about equal TO de-
mand Strictly fre,h roll. 38a40c:
prime 35s3Sa; common, l0a20c cream.
cry, 43a45c.
Vinegar-D ,uhle strength wire vine
gar, 25a30c; standard, Ila13c; l0h1lc
for country stock wine vinegar SOC.
Dried Ftui,s- We quote prime quar-
tered apples at 5e6;; evaporatpd apples
l3,l4c per pound; evaporated peaches
(unpaired) 1Sc per pound.
Hay-Baled hay commands Sl4 90
Der ton and good trade ia done Com
mon. lsose on wagon, brings S10sll.
Wool-This staple still remaining az
S5s3Sc and is quiet
Feathers-Live geese firm at 50a55c;
40s45c for mixed
TaIlow-Market steady country 6a6Ac
per pound; city 7a7tc.
Beans Receipts come in slowly and
demand steady; prime nsvie- 3 rs:
do medium so; butter do 8 E0a3 4G
red kidney 2 75a3 90; red pink 2 iJa
3 0c; limas 7c.
Pouliry-Lve chickens, per pair, S0l
s5c Dressed turkeys, l7a1so per In;
chickens, lisl5c per poun,; ducks. Is
to Is per pound; geese. 94l0c per pounG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
RThe death of Mrs Marshall Nor.

FThe death of Mrs Marshall Nor
row occurred on Saturday, the 9th. and
the funeral took place on Monday. Mrs
Morrow was an elderly lady and came
from Ohio to Mszomanie about twelve
years ago. She was then In delicate
health and tine change doubtless pro
longed her life many years. She leaves
= husband nne daughter and four sons.
|-Sick'e, M1Eon,anie, Wisconsia
The above will he sad news 10 the
manv friends Of Mrs. Morrow in
WoodsGeld. and Monroe county, where
she resided FOR years before the family
removed to Wisconsin. She was one oi
natures noble women in every sense OF
the word.-Eb SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

e@-A certain little 8 year old hoy liy.
ing in this town had new suit OF clothes
which he was verv desirous OF wearing
on last Sunday, but the weather being
so inclement his mother thought hes,
'hst he should not wear it that day. The
little ielllw asked several times for per.
mission tn put on his new clio hes, but
always received the answer: 'YOu car
not do it; the weather is too bad.
Finally he cam, in and said "Mamq
God told me If YOU would let me put
on nv new suit he would let it stoT
raining" The mother had TO Weld.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Specials indicate
an increased production Of wheat in the
ten great wheat raising States Of the
northwest. amounting to 30 GOO 600 or
&c. 600, 900 bushels, ,and in the seven corn
producing States, provided the weather
il favorable, an increase of l50,00O,0GO
bushels Of corn, or even m1re. The oats
crop is likely to exceed that Of the pre.
ceding year, but no figures can be giten'
The statements are founded on the in-
creased acreage, taken with tie present
prospects All correspondents make
most encouraging reports.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
From the Cambridge Herald. lat inst,

There were eight prisoners to have
been tried This term OF court charged
with penitentlsy Offences, but one Jane:
Reall having p:eal guilty 10 forging The
name OF Jacob Shaler to $3.50 mote
was taken to the penitentiary Friday to
serve two years sentence. making tie
Gumher seven.
The suit Of Hon Isasc Morton againsl
the publishers cf the "Gnerusey Couuty
History" to recover 80, the amnuh,
paid for the hook. on the grounds that
the book was not what he contracted for
e'me up before Justice Turner on Satu''
dsy. A ter hearing the evidence !te
Justice rendered judgment in favor oI
the plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

EESome statistics have been collect
ed in Cincinnati showing that 2 600 ga.
loon keepers Of that city pay an asgre-
gate tax on Their personal property OF
only S6 800, or an average Of about S3
each. a very large proportion Of ,hese
saloon keepers pay nothing at all Tue
brewers altogether on their personal
property only pay s7,054, making an
aggregate paid nv all the saloon keepers
and brewers of the city OF but Sl3 276,
while single drv goods housej Shilito
st Co., pays $14 10l on personal prop
ertv, or more than the entire saloon and
brewing business combined.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

RE This from the McConEelsville
Democrat is quite tart, yet very true :
The Democratic patty heter did and
never will champion No Sunday and
Free Whisky The kicking and bowling
of the Ponds and Smiths t, the contrary
notwithstanding. T" the grand old 'ho
ler than thon' Republican party belongs
the honor y OF numbering among lis
warmest anherpn,s and advocates the
Dorseys, Ingersnlls. Schurz,s, Guiteaus,
Musbys, etc, who neither tesr God nor
respect the Sabbath, unless for further
ing their partS's interests"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
The Jews.

LONDON, May 3l.-The District Coun
Gil of Brodv has resolved to send dep.
utation 10 Vienna 10 urge apon the EN-
'peror the necessity Of fixing upon an
other town as The rendezvous of the
Jewish refugees from Russia. Baron
H:rsh has contributed CO,000 forms to
aid the Migrants A telegram received
in Berlin states that the exclusively Jew
ish town of Go,ki, in the Government
of Moheeler, Russia, has been almost
entirely destroyed by fire. The Extra
blaIt of Vienna says that news has
reached Brodv that number of houses
occupied by Jews at Smlla are on fire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

DAYTON. OHIO, June 1.-THE Com
mittee in charge has about completed
arrangements for the Reunion of OHIO
Ex-Prsoners of the la,e war, to he held
in this city and at the Soldiers Home
on the I4th and 18th of this month";
Several thousand exssoldiers will be
present, and it will be, altogether, q
grand sffair. General Durhin Ward and
Adiu' ant. General S. B. Smi are an
nounced as the principal orators.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06
ACorner in Beef.

New York, May 30.-There is not
enough beef on hand here to go around,
and the supply is virtually cornered.-
Poor folks had 10 stop eating it month
ago. and rich are compelled to plank
,iown thirtv-two and thirty.fve cents a
ponnd, with chance OF heing charged
more hereafter, for the light receipts to-,
,iay put the Wholesale price mp one cen
a pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-06

y This from the Cambridge Herald
Of the lat inst, will prove sad news to
DoTsoN's friends in this county: "Ohin
vs. Edward D,tson-horse stealing
tried to Jury; verdict, guilty as ne
stands charged in the Indictment. AMI
find the value Of the gelding stolen to
he SI35 90"