davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
Northern Pacific Notes.

The great Norlhern Pacific Railroad
bridge across the Missouri river at
Bismarck will be ready for the pas
sage of traius by the middle of Octo.
ber
Mullad tunnel now penetratcs the
main range for distance of about 700
sect, Blasting takes place on an av.
erage once every thirty hours. One
hundred and fifty pounds Of giant
powder (three cascs) are used for ev.
cry charge and the tunnel is deepened
six feet at each blast.
II is stated that N. p. Go. has now
5000 men at work in Montana, and
very rapid progress is being made
everywhere.
Ed. Stone, Land Agent Of the No, .
thern Pacific X. r. Co. in Montana
recently stated that the body of lands
granted to the company in Montana,
and for which claims have not until
this time been applied for by actual
settlers under the So go per acre reso-
luton, are now withdrawn te,nporari
~ IRON market. Those lands as We,
nnsold or nnapplied for, will be APP
praised and pnt on the market at their
appraised value. One party of APP
praiSers is now in the field and Two
otEers will be sent out next week.
One appraises first in Prickly Pear,
one in the Boulder country, aud one
viii come on the west side.-- Wash
lngton Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUB-
LICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
BOISE COUNTY.

The Boise county Republican Cen
trail Committee met at idaho City July
II, 1882. pursuant to the call Of the
Chairman.
On motion, ordered that the basis OF
representation be one for each precinct
and one for every twenty-five votes
cast for the Republican candidate for
Sheriff Of Boise county at the last
general election, and one for a fraction
OF fifteen or over, which entities the
several precincts to the following
humb,r OF delegates to the County
Convention, towit: Idaho City. g;
Placervillc, 3; Centervills, 2; Quartz
burg, 2; Horseshoe Bend, 3; Sha"'s 2;
Pioneer, | Banner, l; Garden Valley,
3; Granite Creek, 2; Squaw Creek, 2;
Upper Squaw Creek. l. Total, %.
On motion ordered that the County
Convention he held at PlaCervlle on
Monday. the 18th day Of September,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of
nominating members of the Legisla-
tue and county officers.
On motion ordered that the prima-
res for electing delegates to the coHn-
ty convention be held Friday, Septem.
Der 8, 1882, at I o'clock P. NJ. at the
usual places Of voting.
On motion, ordered that Jonas w.
Brown, George 7. Young, FIR, d Camp
bell and G. Miner be and the same are
hereby appointed as Delegates to the
Republican Territorial Convention to
be held at Boise City August "a, 1882.
Ordered that the proceedings be
published in the IDAHO WORLD.
Adjourned.
s e. Suspy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

Collectors of bric-a-brac NAV he
pleased to know that there are estims.
ted TO be hid away in the caves Of
Egypt some 73l 900, 900 dummies
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

Inc London Standard says that wine
drinking IN England is largely decreas-
'ng'w'ng to the efforts Of the te,nner.
ance meh.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

Many immigrants are leaving Ore
gon. dissatisfied. and are applying for
farming lands in California.
The illustrated dailies have got down
to printing wood cuts Of Gnitcan's
brain. For once some Of them have
made showing Of brains in their
columns
Cooking by electricity has at length
been successfully accomplished al
Louisville, Kentucky. Eating and
drinking still continue to be done il
the old way.
The last twenty years has been an
era of larg appropriations, and dur
ing that time Blaine and Sherman
have become millionaires, though lack
ing any visible means Of support, save
and except their meagre congression-
al salary.
In London artists are employed to
paint meat and flesh exposed for sale
on the market stands Sometimes a
cook, who has purchased a fresh look
ing salmon, is Disguised to see the
spots and red tint boil off leaving "a
plain cod fish in the pot.
Thirteen gold watches of French
make were dug up Oh the Scituate
Mass. beach the other day, and as a
Boston jeweller says they were all
made prior to 1920, it is believed by
many Bostonians that they were buri-
ed by pirates. several Of whom were
hanged on Boston Neck in 1920.
Some Of the New York lawyers use
broadly descriptive language. Mr..
Case, an attorney In the MalIcy tlial
described the mouth of one of the
witnesses as stretching across the
wide dcssolation Of his face. the sep
ulchre of rum and the fountain of false.
hood Hard, hard Case!
II appears that inddcl financiering
Is not whit more fortunate than re-
ligions tinanciering. The lvanhoe
nine, Which Bob lngersoll managed
has proved failure. He and soule CT
his friends bought in at 80 cents q
share. but after $50 900 has been ex-
pended to develop the mine, the shares
have sunk to 10 cents each.
The number Of farms in the United
States in 1880 was 4,00S, 901. Of these
2,9S4,306 were occupied by owners,
322,3ai were rented at a fixed money
rental, aud T02,244 were rented for
shares; 4 1852 farms of less than 3 acres
1889 above acres and less than 10,
and 254, 749 between 10 and 20 acres,
ISL Ala between 30 aud so, 1889 $40
between so and 100 acres, l,6o5 1888
between 100 and 500, 1922 between
500 and 1910 and 2S,57S were 900
acres III extent aud upwards.
While John Robinsoa's great show
vas being transported from Fort Col.
Inns to Laramie tho large den of per-
forming lions came in contact with a
large tank, loosening the bar SO that
two OF the monster lions escaped from
the cage. There was panic instant.
y. Every one rushed to place of
safety, whoreupon Plof, Dooley, the Ii.
on king, came Ia the rescue, aud by
decisive and fearless action, succeeded
IN placing ihc huge monsters in cap
nvlty and avoiding a terrible disaster.
The Pennsylvania members are d.
v,ded ia opinion regarding a compro-
mise, but tho majority think it will not
he had, Simon Cameron expresses
himself against further action and
says the Independents evidently only
want to ruin the party. Don Cameron
expresses lutte hope of compromise
The Pennsylvania Democrats are pre-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

Conk'lng, though out of politics for
the present, is heard from occasional.
~. A few nights ago he was serena.
died. 10y a large crowd of friends of
both parties al Utica, New York. In
addressing them, lie said:
There is much in the present con.
.dlllon of the country to make men
think together feel together as to the
general public matters, and TO bring
men toward each other who have
thought apart in the years that are
gone Old party issues have largely
passed away, at least as dividing par
ty lines. We are in period of peace
and great prosperity, but let us never
forget that prosperity often tests and
tries the wisdom of nations and of
men more even than adversely. The
tendency in business is to spending
freely The tendency in Government
is TO proluse, perhaps, lavish, appro-
prlauons of public money. In affairs
OF Government and in affairs of bust.
ness, unless greatly mistake the les
son and admonitiouof the hour, is fru.
gallty, foresight and care. We have
more need.of a brake than of steam in
a good many ways.r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

1t IS likely that the European quarter
at Alexandria has been seriously dam.
aged. Several shells from the Inf3exible
were seen to burst Immediately over
the center of the town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
particular attention paia to
Territorial

II you want a live and cheap psner .,,,
scribe Immediately. ''p'' sui
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

From January Isl, 1882, up to the
present date, 23,4g5 Chinese have
landed at the Bay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

eFLsst Sunday night alter the Ess
ter exercises at the NJ. E Church wa
over the Pastor remarked to the Local
editor of this paper: Now blow rs
much as you please in your PAPER about
this Easter exercise" and blow we will
for surely it deserves puff The church
was very prettily decorated. TIE re-
sponsive readings were q success, which
was something that never happeneh be-
fore. Prof W atson led the school il.
these readings The recitation by Miss
Lou Okey was we'll given. The reading
by Miss. Ida Smith was excellent. The
music was grand, the soprano and alto
singers never sang better. they we're
Mrs. T .. Castle, Misses Fank Jones,
Bell Sinclair. Hsddie Hill. Lucy Pear
son and Puss Diehl. They were we'll
supported by Messrs. T. .. Castle and
Thos Rouse, with their Tenor and Bass
There vas presentation of E4sier
cards by teachers to scholars and schol-
ars to teachers, which added greatly to
the pleasure OF tue evening. Superin'
tendeHt W +, Gsichell, presented Rev
Ednouds with handsome card, from
scholars and teachers :: Rev. Edmonds
presented Supt. Gatchell with hand.
some card and easel from the SCHOOL,
A collection was taken TO pay for ,ht
| Easter programs which amounted to S5
sery good. They all Joined in singing
tho good oil tune Azmon and we're dis
missed. All agreeing it was the fines
| Easter exercise ever given in Woods
/ Geld.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
Easter presentation.

Prot W.rsaN's s'uirn's gave him
quite a pleasant surprise on last Sasur.
day evrnins nv calling on him, at his
boarding place aud presenting him with
a very ne "E ,s'er Card" and Easter
Boquet" a. tokens Of gratitude for hi'
efficient work in the schools in this place
this year. 4's'e s.s~'o.
Miss ADD> DoUeHERrY presented the
hoq,et snd HuSrEs ARMsrsoSs ptesen
ted the cad and made the presentation
speech. After which ,i.e evening vas
pleasantlr spent in social talk. and wist
music furnished hy Miss TEMPE SIN
cLA,e and Mise ELLA ScaitB. =
The folio wing are the names of thos'
who were present at the occasion: =
| Misses Adds Dpugherty. Mollie Hun
| Ter, Emma Walton. Ella Schaub. Min
ME Armstrong. Lou Okey, Temple Sin
clair, Ida Eidy, L'dia Johnston Paulin
4 Lsuensteia and Messrs. Hunter Arm
strong. Citi Morris and Elmer Smith
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

MARRIED On March 30sh, bv Rev
r. LUEsrHER, Miss MARY WINTER 10
Mr.. S.. MooRE.
o. March 9th. by F. NJ. BEARD
Esq of Center township, Miss ELLEN
V. MoRRIs to Mr. JOHN H PRAIr.
o. March 26.h, by NJ. WARWICK
Esq, Of Bethel township, Miss E D
MoosE TO Mr.. ". A MORRIS.
On the same day, by Elder A. A
BRuHNER, Miss H j. BeARDMoRE to
Mr.. LEVI Howell
On April 81, bY R.v W. n Will
SON. Miss HANNAH e. WILSON to Mr:
Taos. ". GRIMES.
On April lst, nv F.. BR WV. E,q
Center township, Miss EL'z.BEra STE.
PdENs to Mr DAVID N TREMBLY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

eE The result oi the election in Gen.
ter township, on Assessor, will be hard
to understand, if our readers consider
The votes of the two parties; hut those
IL them who know BAKEx, Democrat,
and CoarEs, R publican, will he still fur
lher pazz'ed to know why the bss' quail
iied ,csndids'e for the position vas de-
feaied. A few Republicans ia town,
created feeling against BAEes .hp rails
ing the cry of,tpwn against the country
II the election of man, who never
vo'ed Democratic Presidential or State
| ticket in his life, satisfies Democrats who
voted in the Convention and holied ths
Democratic nominee, then all We have
to say is, they are not hard to please
and any of them who happen to receive
| the came treatment In the future, wil
have no Just cause to complain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
The Spirit Of Democracy
FoR &l.5o.
CLUB AGENTS FOR
The Spirit Of Democracy

Adams-J. W. Ward, John Forkei
an \ b T. Mellou.
Benton-G S. Algeo, W. c Pool ana
George Ring.
Bethel-John Camden w. :. West
A. j. Mackev and w P Morrison.
Edward okey, J K. Mira
Gle and John Williams. 1l
Green-W.'L. Nerris, J, A briggs
j. B. Drum, John Clegg, Jr., and Jscot
Affolder, Sr. @
Jackson-N. D Garden, William Hs
thorn. C. P Russell, ID Merckle and
job S Ullom.
Lee. NJ Goodwin, Jas. Anderson
and jacob Ysss.
Malsga-Ssmuel Groux asd James
Armstrong
Ohio-C Csbrs, J.F T oenen,T. G
Allen, ESQ Jacob chey and John LIE
dv.
Perry F. N. Amos. Thos Twinem
A. L. Morgan and jacob Ussinger.
Sslem-R. L. Cain, J W McKimmis
W T Hurd. Esq AMI MIN Martin.
Senecn-C. L Kroning, Conkaon Car
penter. c. L. Eberlee, Jonsthan Lieuellen
Esq Harvey Carpenter and B. F. Ho
wiler.
Summit-Alex. Buchanan, VIM. John
son. Fred Geldmacher, Peter Ulrich and
John Bach.
Sunshurv-Jesse Keyser, John Jefier,
DR.. B. Dennie. Christian Lude, Esq, and
Mrs. Lide Gray.
Switserland-J. Rugsegger and F. ]
Ze.iger.
Washington--G. .. DouYherty, jobs
A Watson, L. Q. Oksv, A. Msssie and
o. F. Flint, Esq
Wayne-Dauiel Baker and S. Fsrns.
worth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

nFIn the appealed road case OF GEo
REID vs. WILLIAM KENT ct al, the fol
lowing jurors we're drawn to report To
the Probate Court on Thursday, April
20.h, at 10 o'clock A. M:
R. N Cline. Benton. n LindamOod,
H.F B,de, B.lhel; F. NJ. Stephens,
Center: Miles Mallett. Alex Pickens
franklin; Matthew Moore. Malaga ;
Joshua Davis, Salem; George Feiock,
s. D. Wise. summit; Adam Arnold,
Sunshurv; Alex Harmon, Washington
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

eH Al exchange saws: The man i"h"
is TOO stingy to advertise and too miserlr
to be honest, will Es to deceive the peo-
pie nv telling them that bis entsrprising
rival speais so much money for adver-
tisiag that he can't sell cheap. The
merchant Who tells you such stuff as
that will hear watching. The man who
gaes begore the public with an advertise
ment la let the people, know what he
ha. to sell, will have larger trade and
can therefore afford to sell cheaper than
he old missriy fogp. wha has not lie
enough to keep ap With the times and
does mot know q good bargain when be
sees il. g,g.g sr- z 49,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
A GREAT CURIOSITY.

FREE.--Every subscriber to
this paper, who will send u. the names
and address Of 10 or more FARMERS and
q 3 cent stamp TO ply postage. We will
mail them sample of our NEw NAM
MOTH CoRs--The FINEST and LARGEs1
GRAIN CosN ON EkRTH-Besrine 3,o
ears 10 the stalk and Ripens in so days
with Price List and Terms to Agents.
Address, EAST TENN. SEED co.,
April l-sw. Cerelsnd, Tenn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
Wheeling Wholesale Market. .
WHEELING Tuesday Anril 4


The exceptionally fne weather has
,xerted its influence on the state 81 I, ade,
and the spftng business is fairly opened /.
For the psst keek bu.in. ss has been
fairly good. and merchants aer pleased
with the situation.
Grsiu--This market is firrh and stesdy.
Wheat; Choice old red No. 1 CON mard:
ed 36al 81 to day., and considerable
was found In the market. Corn was
selling well at 79asoc, and Oats were
steady at Soc ar'a ls19s,
Z Flour--Fhe market rsa little higher.
Choice amber 50s8 90; medium an.
her, g a5s6 so; Wi-consin. Z oOs7 IS:
Minnesota extra. 8 00as 49, fancy 81.
Louie. 8 i26ss IS; fancy patents, 8 5oa
Q 80; cnrnmeal, per bhshel. s5c; oat.
meal, fancy, per barrel. Q 08s6 so:
common s SO; rye dour. per barrel,
s 75a6 90. ''ts@ z.ieiiil - ,eTE...as .
. Cheese-I. quoted at DC Tor prime
Western and ls4sl5Sfor New York.
SSeitser l6}al7c, according TO quality.
Limburger l2c. se'i g s',ts'
EgRs4Receipts Are light; demand
good atlsaI7c per dozen fot fresh, pick.
eled eggs: .::i0sl2c 7H s
Receipts liberal; S0a7sc Der
bashel; . 00s2 % per hsrtel.
Pots.oes--In good demand ct soal 10
per bushei on track. ! .00sl 50 from
store. Sweet potatoes, SoGtbefn, 4 SO
s6 co.. Jerseys s. 50a6 90 g ,sii
Sweet Corn--l0allo per pound. .a,s
Butter Receipts about equal 10 de:
nand STRICTLY fresh rnll.e rSS.4oe;
piime: s6As5e; common, l0a20c creau-
vineear-Doubls strength sise Vine
gar, 26a30c, standard. .llatsc; lo.lls
for country stock wine vinegar &c., 8
+ Apples--Receip!s of apples dim,n.
ishing. Demhnd. fair n 3 50sl 90 pei
barrel, shall and inferior l b0s2 80.
Hay-Baled hay commando els %
per'ton aHd good trade 70 done Com.
mon. loose on wagon. brings sllals.
Wool-This staple still remaining at
3Sc andis quiet. 2 8
Fea,hefs1Ltve geese Arm at 5os5be j;
40a45c for mixed is'2''1st ''''f.'s'1
oTalloH-Market steadS country 6a6fe
per pound city 7a7&c,
Seeds-The price has fallen on all
brands; timothy s0as 90 per bushei,
and cloyerst 5 00s5 IS for small and
IL for large. al tassr8
Besns- Receipts come IN slowiy and
"a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

@ Mrs. SARAH TAYLOR, mother OF
the proprietors of the Guernsey Times,
died at ii o'clock on Tuesday night, 4th
inst. after about three weeks severe i'll
ness, 10 the eightieth year OF her age
Times, 9Th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

DIEp.-At tn. residence Of her SON.
in-'a. y, on Sugar Creek. in Tyler county,
West Va, on the 26,h ias of March,
1882, MARGARET FoLGER, widow ot n
T FoIaER. formerly resident Of Nor
zoe county, Ohio, in her Gath gear She
leaves q daughter and three soRs to
m ourn her lnss. but they SORROW not as
those who have no hope, for she lived
and died we'll,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

~ Il is said eggs will keep good for
ayestif put awaysiu the following tnafl-
ner: Panr /. gallon Of water upon =
pound of quick-lime in Jar; let it re.
main shout twenty tour hours 10 cool
aper the efferyesence; procure eggs o.
fresh, 40 possible and drop them into tbs
jsr gently Place the jar where the eggs
san be taken out without removing 1t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
xTha, great wealth and .,se,

eE That great wealth and elegant
surroundings do not Always make lite
appreciated, and insure pesce 6f mind ID
exemplified Ia the death by snicide Of
CoaSELius J vXSDrRs1Lf. Jr,. which
occurred on the 81 inst, by p:siol shot
from his osn hand d q hotsl In Nsw
York CITY. Ne wss o niilllonsirs ID
worldly possession, but 90 trisetsh lie
ths, life seemed 81 insdpportable htf-
den. which he teriAihaiei BY self.des,ruc.
| ton. eas' sE 40 .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
Baltimore. Live Stock Market.
CALvERToN LIVE STOCK ssALEs, !

CALvERToN LIVE STOCK SCALES.
MospAY, April 8, 1852.
THE quotations given In our live
stock reports are OF the retail market,
except where otherwise stated
PRICES Of sEEf CATTLE AT rHE, MARKkr
THIS WEEK r.
Very best on sale this week 4 0os7 30
that generally rated iirss quality. 6 Scat
75: medium or good fair quality s7i'
|6 ST.: ordinary thin steers, oxen ant
COWS, 3 60sS IS; extreme range Of pri
ces z 30r7 so: most of the sales swer,
from 8 00a7 co. -
Hogs-The auslitg is s5oht lfke tbs
Of last week's efeaibgs. and the mum
bers showing ssesAt ftcpesss over iss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

H-The Beilsire. Z.nesvile aua Gin
cinn.si- R. X asocKnf lde,s voted m the
3lst ult., to suthorii, the com aany to
borro. $4,000 per mile from Bellsir'
to Z,nesville. The road is already bon
del to the tune Of $3.50. 900 between
Bellaire an Wooisfeli. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

K.J T. MoRRIiL, E,q., OF Clarine.
t. n, this cnunty, some time since sent
TO the Poslotiice Department . specimen
sreply postal card" which he vas noti.
feti The Government would adopt, pro-
viaeti no charge was made for the same.
Mr. MORRILL, is of the opinion that the
Government should pay him for the i'm,
provement on the present postal card.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

~ There have been people in this
world who actually fret'ed' ihemsilsts
to .iessh. Beware Of the habit OF COM
plaioing. 1t will grow on you and make
your life q sour one to you, and render
you dissgFeeable to, others, Cultivate
cbeerfu ness above all things.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

EF The Directors Of the Agriculture
Society, elseied in January. last, drew
lots at recent meeting for terms OF ser
vice as follows:
VIM Sloan. Edw'd Okev, W. n. Sim
mons and N. T. Harper. two years each
T. J. Griffith. William Read, T Q. Lit
lie and 6 o. Douphertv, one year each
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

aoing home to vote will ohliee me tc
close my Gallery in Woodsield for three
days, the lst, Sd and 4th OF April. Or
nv return shall be pleased to see all
who wish me to make their Pictures, and
70 make all possible haste. | shall posi-
tively leave Woods6eld Nav LIST
March 2s-tf1 HEMPSTED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
OBlTU RY.

DIED-On Friday, March 8, 1882,
LOUISA E. THoYEN. daughter Of ALEX
ASDER and ELIzABErH THcSEN deceased
aged Is yesrs and 5 months.
|. She was taken to her last resting place
the 5;b day Of March. The funeral SER
vices we're conducted by Rev. Schimmel,
at the MI Zion Church. She leaves one
sister, four brothers and large circle
OF relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
Gone, gone. gone from our home.
God hath recalled thee
In thy youthful bloom.
Deaths icy fingers rest upon thee now.
Still beauty fingers
On thy pallid brow.
Gone, gone. gone to thy tcnb.
But tbs not oheerless
Hope dispels ito gloom;
While We all are weeping Ger the hallowsd
ground.
Thou art but sleeping
Till the trump shall sound.
Gone, gone, gone to the blest;
Earth had its pleasures.
But twas not thy rest;
Sin and temptation
Were thy sorrow here,
Now full salvation
Il thy pe,tion there. L u.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
CATTLE MARKETS.


April 9th, 1882.
A, the Wheeling stock yards during
the past week the affairs have been qui.
ct and dull To-day only City head OF
cattle were found. hut they we're 6ne
Western animals. The prices were. for
900 lbs animals 81 &c; 1000 to l,40o
lbs animsIs, 6 to z Ac. Calves command
g 0oas 90. per head, according to quail.
itv. Hogs were in good dsnsnd .!
6aa7c. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
On motion adjourned,
woeDsrrELp, o, April 6, 1882.

WoeDsrrELD, o April 6, 1882.
| We the undersigned, committee ap
pointed nv the Democratic Convention
held in Woodsfeld, on the Al Of April
1882, to count the votes cast at the pri.
mary election held on Monday tbe 81
inst. IN Benton township, do hereby
certify that We received by mail on this
day, regularly certified poll book and
tally sheet from said township. and ihst
by the same it appears that for Clerk of
the Court Asher Okey received AZ vote,
q W Hsmilton A
Louis Ho, III r IL Z"
Stephan B"ughner
For Auditor, S A. Atkinson, 50 Z"
For Commissioner, Jonathan
Lieuellen, 80 &"
Intirmary Director, F. J. Wei
gel, 9S
And that G S. Algto was elected Gen.
trail Committeeman for said Benton
township. JAS. r. NORRIS,
J. P SPRIeGs, per D
JAMES WATSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

week, Prices s-94: for common. aud
best grades sAsesa. With extra a, sac.
Sheep--Trade 10 slow, butchers buy.
ing vefv slowly, and there being no out.
side demsnd fHere are q few clipped
sheep coming In now. We quote wool
sheep at 4s7c; clipped 4a65,, lsmbs
ioalac per peand. or 4 0tss 80 per
head. 4s&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

I'VE caatian our reai'efs to moi
order. anything from the Household
Speciality Cpmpanvq Of -Chicag II the
owners are not scsdhps and swindlers.
then We have been swiudIed BY honest
men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

EyThe Agricultural Society Direc-
tors awarded A. L. GRrfFIrH. of Suns.
bury township, $40 for the beat two
acres of corn produced 10 1881.