davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-09

D0wagiac Republican: Mrs. Joseph
Dempsey of Buchanan was caused great
suffering Friday and Saturday of last
week, by a swapping bug, measuring
into her ear. The doctors in attendance
labored faithfully most of the time 1t
was lodged therein, and finally got it
out by blowing chlorOform into the ear
and deadening the bug, when 1t was re-
moved by the aid of instruments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
ITEMS

Pre- IDENT MOONEY. of the B,llaire L
Southwestern narro w-gange, has placed
mor gage on record in Guernsey Co..
for 80, 500 coo, in favor Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company ofNew York
The extension of the road will now he
rapidly completed Belmont Chronicle.
FRANK and W. Fl ATKINoN, of Bates
vile, went to New York last week to
look after The il torests Of the Reaver
Valley. These gentlemen. claim there is
no trouble about get ng all the money
necessary to build the road. but what
has proved the sticking point is the New
Workers want to hold the controlling in
terest in tre road This point the pro
jec ors do not want 10 concede, if it can
he avoided, bnt rather than the road
shall not be bult, it will be given up
Noble County Republican.
A. ). Bevsns last week purchased
from The cattle rsnge Of John Taylor,
OF Jackson Township, fif,y-four head
Of steers, cows ami calves, that had
never heen off The range, never been
handled, and were as wild as it is pos
sihle for cattle to get. The cows had
never been milked, and the calves on
this farm are neve. weaned. The owner.
John Taylor, is a bachelor who lives
alone and is very eccentric in his stock
raising He has very large fsrm, and
is repuied as being very wealthy-Noble
Caanty Republican,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
nrWe had the p.ea.ure of at,endin

n@We had the pea sure of attending
the Wood field High School Literary
Society on last Friday evening. The
programme Of the evening was, Music,
singing bv the school with organ ac.
compartment Adoption uf Constitution
and Bylaws. Select Reaiing, by Misses
EDITH SHIELDS. Lou SIMMONS and Lucy
LYNCH Essays bv Misses MINNIE
ARMSTRONG ami Temple SINCLAIR Sing
ing hy the school. Declarations by
FRANK KErrERER and IDA EDDY. Debate,
Reso1vcd, That the Mexican war was
justifable. Affirmative, Messrs. CHAR
LIE CAssILL. Ne yqtive, Messers JAMES
WALTON an GEO. NEUHARr Reading
from the pape-. The Literary Times,
edited by Misses ALICE CAssIL ant LIDE
JoHNsoN. Remarks by Prot WATSON.
We were highly e tertained nv the per-
formance OF the members. All arqrit,ed
themselves creditahly. We we're very
much amused at the manner iD which
Miss EDITH SHIELDS gave The CsCdlc
Lnc'ure 1t was perfect The ESSAY by
Miss Temple SINCLAIR was h'au,iful
little reduction. We pre- lict for the
Society brilliant future. Prof. WAT
SON knows jrst how to conduc. such
Society. Parents should visit the So
cietv. The admission fee is only ten
cents
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
Proceedings of Common Pleas
Court.

Marv A Baker & ano., vs Katherine
Moose ct al: Partition d Dover. Re-
port of the Commissioners returned aud
property ordered sold
Cyrus E lgar VS. Sarah Custer; civil
action Judgment for 81 IS and costs.
Chas. Muhleman vs. Peter Stephens Ell
al civil action; Judgment in favor Of
plaintiff for 81 $50 So and order for
sale of premises.
Chaa. Llthv vs. Chas Lnthv ct al {;
Partition; report Of Commissioners re
turned and real estate orrlered to be
sold
Joshua Davis va E. Stewart, ct al !;
partition: report Of Commissioners re,
turned George Baker elected to take
the premises q: the appraisement.
W ". Mplott VS. Mary A S,ukev Ell
al; partition & dover Report OF Com
missioners confirmed and premises or.
dered tn he sold
r NJ. Stewart eft al vs. Z Stewar! e,
al; partition f Stewart elected to take
the premises at the appraisement.
A. J. Baker vs. FL z beth Baker ct al
partition d dover; report Of the Com
missioneis returned and A. j Baker.
and Jane Baker, as Guardian OF Elijah
Bakers heirs elected to take the prem
ises at the appraisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
WHEELING, Tuesday. Oct. 81.

WHEELING. Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Wheat is coming in fairly apa
ST. 90 is the price pail, The Other
grains remain about the same and good
trade is being done.
Fiour-New fl ur has appeared and il
offering az 5 80 6 90. All brands OF old
fours have heen marked down 25c.
Choice amber, 75s7 25; medium am
Der, 6 00a6 25; Wisconsin. 6 7Sa7 90 !.
Minnesota extra. 7 75aS 90; fancy St
Louis, 00as so; fancy patents, 8 25s
8 rs; corn meal, per hushel, 9oc; oa,-
meal, fancy, per barrel. 75s6 co.;
common, 5 25; rye -four, per barrel,
5 50a5 rs.
Cheese-I, quptel at SIC for prime
Western and l34sl5 for New York
Ssei'zer l6tal7c, according TO guilty
Limburger12c.
Seeds Fine prices are as follows :
timolhr so: clover 00s5 60; Blu
Grass l 10; orchard grass 2 90
Vinegar-Douhle strength vice vine-
gar, 25a30c; standard, lla13c; l0A1lc
for country stock. wine vinegar Soc.
Dried Fruits We quote prime quar-
tered apples at .6;; evaporated apples
13aI4c per pound; evspora'ed peaches
(unpaled) 1Sc per pound.
Fea,hers-L've geese firm at 50a55c
40a45c for mixed,
Apples-ln good demand at 50 2@25s
Q so.
Butter-Receipts light TO demand
strictly fresh roll. 20a25c; me lium, 1Ss
20c; common, 12al5c; creamery, 2Ss
SOC.
Potatoes-In barrels, 50a1 Is; In
sacks, 65a70c per bushel; sweet pnta
toes . 25; sweet JERSEYS 00a3 25
Eggs Receipts light; demand good
barrels. 2lc per dozen, Tor fresh cases
2la22c per dozen, tor fresh.
Hay--Baled hay commands Si2 81
per ton and good trade IS doue. Cpm
mon. loose on wagon, brings S10 90
IL 90.
Ginseng-Is once more coming in th
market and is quoted at 60al 80.
Apple Butter-5c per pound.
Beeswax-No. l, 25a2Sc
Houey-Scarce at 25a2s per pound.
Tallow-Market steady country 6s6t
per pound; CITY 7a74c.
Beans Receipts come in slowly an
demand steady; prime navles 25
do medium so; butter do 3 25a3 &c
red kidney 2 75a3 co. red pink "a
3 2o; limas 7c. :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Oct. 27.-In the matter of the appli-
cation OF Martha j. Dearth. widow o.
Jacob N. Dearth, deceased, for an addi-
tional allowance; allowance increased in
the sum of $500.
Oct. % In the mater Of the will o.!
Lydia NJ West. deceased; SAID will was
admitted to Probate.
Oct, 30-Finsl account OF W T
Hurd, Admir- of the estate Of Michael
Ruff, deceased. Balance in hands Of
Administl ator for distribution, $3.50 46
Final account OF M. Warwick, Admir-
of the estate OF Elizabeth Masters, decd
Balance in. Administrators hands for
distribution, $40 66.
Final account OF John Noll, Guar
dian of William Bright. a minor Bsl-
ance in hands OF Guardian Sl6S 81,
which he is ordered to pay over to the
Administrator of his ward.
Final account Of David Lsn'z, Execu-
tor OF the will of Jacob Ehman, deed
Amount received by Executor, 1920
80, paid out. 1927 01; balance for dis
trihutior, 50 943 II.
FIRST partial account of Robert Nc
Cannon, Guardian OF the estate of An
thony Plulus, minor. Amount re
ceived by Guardian S474 Is; paid out
S43 %; balance in Guardian's hands,
$3.50 SO
First partial account of NJ. Boughner,
Admir- of the estate of j. L. Brock, decd.
Amount received "a ESQ %; paid out
s3,542 80; balaacs for distributioa
s746 go.
Third partial account Of Martha Nor
ris Guardian of E. D. and Mcclellan
Tremhly. Received for E. D Tremhly
s473 80, pail ont S23 4S, dua es ate OF
E. D. Trembly S549 s.; received for
Mcclellan $500 73, paid out s23 4S
balauce due the estate of Mcclellan
Trembly S576 "a.
FIRST partial account Of A. V Slack
Guardian Of Martha, Maria and George
Slack, minors Final as 10 Martha; bal
ance in Guardians hands dne all the
wards 1920; due the estate of Maris
and George Slack S73 224 each: due
Martha S66 044, which the Guardian i:
ordered to pay over to her, she having
arrived at full age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
Letter From Tennessee.
DARNALL's, LAKE Co., TENN.
October 25. 1892 {

Mr. EDITORS In "Auld Lang Syne"
THE SPIRIT had no one who gave it a
warmer welcome than l, but, the bast OF
friends must part, and, to night I am
far away from old haunts. which. though
"lost TO sight" are still "to memory
dear" .On the score of 81 | friendship
/ venture 10 intrude, and chat YOU
awhile. Turning my hack upon all that
was dear 10 me OF earth (except nv
family. l cast my lot for time among
the good people of sister Slate, Indi-
ana But a stone once loosened from
its native soil must roll, and it was a
good aniitvpe OF my case; for ] mus t
again seek new home, and, longer,
wearier miles lie between me and rhe
scenes Of my CHILDHOOD" But pref
y town in Benton county, Mis-
Lamar was next nv abiding place for
two years There | first saw king
Cotton" in all his glory; and, luxuriated
upon the many fruits and berries that
grew viii upon the hill-sides. The
spirit of change was clamnring for an
other move; and, again we must leave
warm-hearted friends, who used every
indictment possible to persuade US to
remain. A few days preparations and
Lamar with Its pleasant associations are
left forever The iron horse bears US
speedily to Memphis where we took
passage upon one of the fine steamers
that plies the "Fa'her of Waters" leav
ing Memphis Saturday, arriving in St.
Louis, Mo-, Tuesday. Kansas was now
the FL Dorado we were seeking. We are
all creatures of destiny, more or less,
so felt when l found the head of the
house had agreed to take the backward
track and go to Ky., where we spent
one year anil her hospitable citizens
Then Tenn. holds out her hands and
saws "Come" and so we must heed her
call, and see il she deals fairer than her
sisters have done. For two years her
destiny and mine have been linked to-
gether Were to relate all that have
pissed through land you would kindly
give it space in your paper) YOU would
be forced to issue a mammoth edition
and there wonld be nothing left for next
time. We raise the same here as in
Ohio, with exception Of cotton Tae
wheat is fine, 80 is the corn; some are
schucking Others are waiting for frost
which think we will soon have. | fea'
| am trespassng too long, and, that
may crowd ont something more valna.
hIe; so will close Wishing you and
The SPIRIT may prosper, I am, yours
respectfully.
MRS. LOUISA NJ. HURD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
eyT The county paper is the best read

1 Ine county paperls the pest reaa
sheet in the world. No other contains
the locals, marrisges and deaths; no
other relates the accidents happening
before the doors Of our people; no other
gives the time for the next election or
political meeting; no other gives the
proceedings Of the local Courts; no
other discusses the affairs of the town
and county, or announces the arrival OF
new goods on the merchants counters.
Without county paper the town that
has ever eDjoyed well managed one
feels lost indeed. The well edited coun.
tv paper is the most welcome visitor at
the firesiie of the farmer, AMI is, in the
same proportion. the best medium o.
general advertising. In connection with
the ahovp, we would al I that if place
we're deprived IF its local papers what
a vacuum would be in th,t com nunity
1t would he like a ship without CON-
pass, boat without rui Ter M place
appreciates the value and desirahleness
Of local paper 80 highly as the town
without one. Lit every town and vii.
lage that is so fortunate as to possess
one or more, take pride in giving them
generous a1d unlle.l support.-Ex
chfnae.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

EJAcoB CARPENTER o: Seneca town
ship, was tried in Court on the 1st inst
on an indictment charging him with sub
orna,ion of perjury and found guilty
TIE evidence showed that on the Isl
day Of March, 1882, he induced JosEP1
SMITH to procure a marriage license for
himself, CARPENTER, and NAEGiREr
CARPENTER, first cousins, for which
Smith was 10 receive new hat and a
pair of boots. SMITH made oath that
the parties we're not nearer akin than
second cousins and OBJ aimed the license.
Both we're Indicted. Smith was tried
and sentenced to conf lemant in the
Peniten,iary for three years at the pres
ent term of Court. After the jury hal
returned their verdic, in the case of
CARPENTER, the judge sentenced him to
three wears confinement in the Peni'en-
tiary, which CARPENTER greeted With a
short, sharp whistle and broad grin
and asked who was going tn take bim
that he was ready. His whistle and
manner created sensation in the cour'
room.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
Cruelty of the TrOOps.

Herr JAM n, war correspondent o.
the Stockholm Dagblad, has addressed
letter from Rome to the Cologne Gazette |
on the subj ct ofthe accusations brough !
by the representative Of The latter jour.
nal IN Egypt ns to the massacre Of
wounded Egyp'ians at Tel-el Kehir, OF
which the Swedish writer among others,
was cited bv his German colleague as
witness. Herr JAM writes: "When,
on the morning of the 13th, / arrived at
ArsbI's fortiicaticns the struggle within
the lntrenchments was over, and not the
least resistance was heing offered Hun
Greds of dead and wounded covered the
ground AS passed in through one o
the gates by which the entry is pade
there | saw on my left several English
foot soldiers who had remained or heen
lett behind in order to pick up their
wounded fellow countrymen, They
we're only two PAGES distant from me
S, vpral fallen Egyptians likewise lay
there along the iamparts. At this mo.
ment an Englishman discharged his rifle
at one Of these Egyptians, and a COM
rade said to him, "Yhy did you do that p
and added, 1T was not he who moved.
but that man there The fist mentioned
soldier then took sabre and plunged it
in the back Of the second Arab, who
was lying on his stomach. saw the
body move, and the mans shirt become
dyed with red The Englishman lietIy
drew back his sword ard said, i think
he has enough Almost at the samt
time soldiers little further away from
me fred IF several shots-six, seven or
eight, cannot, OF course, tell precisely
how many--in order to give the quietus
to the foe. This incident hal caused
me to stop, but | wa, In hurry ami
accordingly left the spot in OIder to
catch the advanced troops and cavalry.
am certainly not the only person who
was witness Of such occur,ances. An
officer of the Khedive attached to the
s'sff related to me that when he found
the English killing the wounded he saved
several of the latter Bnt 10 establish
one fact only of this kind l reqnire only
what saw with my own eyes In men
tioning this fact in my own report l ad-
ded by way OF xp'anation that the sol
diers we're still more or less under the
excitement of the struggle that had just
ended, and that in earlier fghs it had
happened that wpunded Egyptians had
shot at the English when their back
were turned-a fact of which they were
perhaps thinking at the moment referred
to. This was the exp'anst on OF the
matter given to me also by En- giish Of
ficers I likewise added that during the
rest of the day on the 18th. partic llarl,
on the march with the vanguard, which
had jnined, observed NJ cruelty OF
any description. The fuqit'yes were
generously permitted to e., in some
ca ,es even without laying down their
arms"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
EF Senator PendIe,on in his iolifics.

&B Senator Pendleton in his jolifics-
ton speech at Columbus said
Let us now, this evening, in this hour
of rejoicing, take earnest heed OF the
lesson of the election. If we would
gain and continue to hold power, we
must deserve to hold it. We must con-
fine Federal administration and jurisdic-
ton within the clearly ackno wledged
limits ofthe Constitution. We must racur
constantly, both as to policies and off ;e-
holders, to the will of The people We
must reduce all expenditures to the low
est limit consistent with the due execr-
tion of the functions Of government
We must reduce all taxation to the low
est point consistent with such expendi-
ture. We must introduce a reform
which shall secure ecnnomv. purity AID
efficiency in civil administration. We
must have economical appropriations
and correspond nglv small revenues ::
we must have Just and honest taxation :;
we mnst have no assessment of Office
holders for political purposes; we must
have no snmptuary laws, no interference
with individual liberty not essential To
the mainten nee Of public order-and
as to all other public questions we must
remit them to the wise and tempered
discretion of popular Judgment. subject
always to the enlightened protection Of
personal liberty and individual right
which our theory Of government and
our Constitution atfrrd. individual
right, home rule, economical expenditure,
just and fair taxation, these are the SYM
onyms Of good government. If we en-.
force them honestly we shall gain and
retain power. In this sign we shall con
Ouer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
sgTha following items are from tb

sdr The following items are from the
CIarington Independent, Sd inst
Captain W. H Mallory is loading his
produce boat for his usual S uthern
trip.
We learn that Mr.. August Zink was
presented by his vie with his first boy
q day or two ago. August is happy, as
natural consequence.
FISHERMAN" in the Spirit of this
week seems to be doubling Thomas
He claims to dishelievp that Hon. Hen
rv Maurv caught "29 nice hass" at
Maury's dam He thinks it too hig a
fish story" 1t is nothing strange for
one fisherman to doubt another's word
about catching G-h, hut see here. Mr.
"FishermaH,' when you say "the Inde
pendent had no authority to publish the
same, you are treading on our toes s,an1
you are another
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07


MARRIED. October l7th, by Rev.
j. B. WEIsIsGER, Miss KATE ]. KUHN
to Mr.. JosEPa BuRKHARD.
October 22i, by Rev. j. E. GARRETT,
Miss ELIZABETH j. PEARcE to Mr.. A
NJ. Covert.
October 24th, by JACKSON HAueHT
ESQ.,. Of Jackson township, Miss GER
TRuDE TRouGH to Mr.. HENRY HrssoM.
October 24th, hy Rev J B. WEIslE
GER, Miss KATHARINE YANTz to Mr.
PETER HAREN.
October 26.h, bv Rev. Al WINTER
lex, assisted by Rsv. c. BuRGHARDT,
Miss ELIzABErH SHEs1z to Mr. WILLIAM
II. EGGER.
At the same time and place, by the
same, Miss CAROLINE ScHEETz to Mr..
HENRY EGGER.
November 81, bv Rev. w Fl. WILL
SON, Miss MARY E. Nut to Mr.. VIZ.
LIAM f. STrwAET.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

EW We were informed last week that
syndicate was formed iu New York to
take the Bonds and furnish the funds
for the extension of the B., z. & G.
Railroad. Brooks, the Engine builder.
took $4,000 STEIN, Clotbier, SIC, 900.
The Secretary of Brooks Engine works,
$4,000, and others are down for larger
sums. We did not learn the price at
which the Binds were sold, bat presume
the officers of the road will furnish the
information before long.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

ETA suspicious looking character,
who gives his name as Ed. Jones, was
arrested near the National House at al
early bonr yesterday morning and lodg-
cd in the lookup He became greatly
alarmed when arrested, and in crossing
the UHion street bridge he threw sack
over the bridge which contained 120
coppers, dollar hill, some nickels and
qrarters. Yesterday morning it was
learned that .McKelvey's bakery on
Gravel Hill was entered on Monday
night. The money thrown over the
bridge corresnonis with the money ta-
ken from McKelvev's, and il is eviden,
that the man arrested is the one who
entered the bakery. He was given o
preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon
before Mayor Cooper, and he was he'd
to appear before court in the sum Of
$500 Falling to give security he was
placed behind the hars and will he taken
to St. Clsirsville. Bellaiye Cor. Wheel
ing Registe:r, 1st inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
A GOOD OFFER.

The Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy
Railroad Company has just issued an il
Iustrated treatise, "Tbe Heart Of the
Continent" describing he wonderful
growth of the Six Great States. The
book is beautifully printed, and numcr-
Gus eLgraviDes of high merit adorn it's
psges. Any one sending their name
and address with two tbree-cent postage
stamps will receive a ccpy by return
mail, by applying to PERcEvAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Hi
nois. oci24 5eow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
Local Notes and Notions.
Read WILEY & WErRERALD's notice

Read WILEY & WETRERALD's notices
in this paper.
BILL LOWE, of Beallsville, is out
pair OF shears. Who has them
Mrs. W. F. HUNTER is visiting her
sister, Mrs. DR.. WALTON, at Clsrington.
The Court term was lively one Il
Quite a number oi cases were di posed
of.
j. j. HohLIsTER and wife, OF Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting friends in this
place.
Miss MoIIE and ANNIE SPANeLER
are visiting friends at Powhatan, Bsl-
mont County.
Mrs PuGGENBURa and daughter, Miss
ELLA, spent several days in Wheeling
shopping last week.
Misses JOE IIoEFFLER AMI ELolsE
WILLIAMS visited Miss AeaIE KoTzEBuE,
at Malaga, last Saturday.
Sheriff LUBE assisted bv Han. E.
HEADLtf, took CARPENTER aud SMITH to
the Peuitentiary last Monday.
Rev. DoLLIsoy. has .ued the congre.
CATION fat Lewisville, this county, for
back pay, so says the Enterprise.
A COW helonging to JACOB KAISER
MAN. of Ohio township, was killed by
lightning the night of the q h ult
Wednesday, being sll Saints aav, ap-
proprIate services we're held in the Rn-
man Catholic Church Of this place
The girls are hustling their parents TO
Lave the parlor steve put up The win
ter campaign is beginning in real ear
nest
MISS ELoI f WILLIAMS ot Washing
ten Citv, who has been visiting friends
here for some time, will return home on
Thursday next.
Court adjourned on the 1st inst ;, to
meet again on the Is h inst, to finish
up some of the business Of the term not
ready at this time.
The regular jury was discharged on
the 3lsi ult. II was composed Of first
class men and was one Of the hest juries
drawn for years past.
When yor come in to pay yonr taxes
call and subscribe for The SPIRIT. This
item is intended for those who borrow
the< neighhnr's SPIRIT every week
When you are suhpoenaed before the
Court always respond promptly, 1fyon
don't an officer will bring yon in and
you will have fine and costs to pay.
Lightning struck the house that CHRIS.
WrNKLER lives in, in Ohio township, the
nigh, OF the q ult.. and damaged it
considerable. None of the family we're
injured.
Ohio township was visited by TERRI
HE storm the night of the 9th ult The
lightning flashed fercely and struck
hoases, harms and live stock, and flight
ened people hadlv.
The "Immorial J n" has forwarded
notice that he will be in Woodsieli on
the 14,h ins'., to '.li't the VEIL" an "as-
sure ul prfjaiice on himself, all for hi
canse, which is his idol"
J. B SHERIDAN. of McCnnnelsvllle,
Wis ted Woodsfeld Fncampment No.
1863, ]. o. o. r, on Friday evening,
Nv. 81. as Especial Deputy Grand
Patriarch" ard instructed in the Un-
written Work.
WILLIAM CARPENTER. an inmate of the
ial, made fun for the hoys last Tuesday
evening He plays on the violin and
dances a, the same time. A lot Of young
felloas went in that evening and hoed-
it-iown to CAt PESTER's music.
At an exa,uina,ion of teachers held
at ST. C!airsvilIe on The 2lst ult, T j.
Fl. TAaGAar. OF Swazev, received GER
tificste for one year; D. W. DoUGHERTY
Grsysville, E. r. GRIFFITH, Ozark, and
N. R SEALS, Beallsvllle, sch 6 months.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
wheeling Live stock Market.

WHEELING, Nov 1.-The market IL
not as lively as it might be. hut all of
ferings are taken at the following fig
ures:
Cattle-For 100 pounds 41a5c:
l 200al 400 pounds, 43,54c; arrivals
plenty and coming freely.
Hoga-In good demand aui rather
scarce at 744S4c, according to qnality
and size.
sheep-31a44'.
Lambs--4 Al;
Calves Per head, 81 00a1G 90.