davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,. August 9.-Flour quiet aud steady.
Wheat tame; No. 2 Milwaukee, cash. a 10 Au-
gust. s1.03. September, 99,lc. Corn quiet; No.
nGmlHal: 7Slgc asked. oats frm and scarce; NO
2 white. zoe. Provisions higher; Me.. p2,k'
iard-Prime steam. s12.f5 rash and August,
$40 september. Hogs Arm ~ s7.7O@ss.2o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. August 8, 1882.
[By Telegraph
ARRIVED.

steamer Accomac, DeIk, merchandise and pas
scngers. smithhcld, Chesapeake ana ONO Halfway
Company land Stiled on returnl.
steamer Luray, schermerhorn, Old POINT ana
Hampton. merchandise and passengers, hesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company Jana ssiiea Oh
retdrnl. =. A,
steiner Northampton, MeCarriek, Norfolk,
merchandise aud passengers, Chesapeake ana ohio
RIilway Company tand sailed on returnl.
steamship Blackstone. Taylor, Baltimore, Hour
I and merchandise for rosbipinent % Brazil,
| schooner Mabel Thomas, Mckenzie, Baiinoro'
\ 10 load coal. . -. .
schooner {. l.. Mitchell, Frost, Baltimore, To
! load coal. -,
schooner n. A. Barry. Chataeld, TO load coal
schooner h. II. " ii1ains, Russell, Baltimore, 10
/ load coal
| SAILED.
steamship blackstone, Taylor, norfolk. -,
| schooner ". n. Kennel. Sopsr, New iork, e"a''
I Chos4ueakc and Ohio Railway Company A..
I schooner sittcFihwaitc, Leach. somer,et, stsss.'
60, ln.s. ma he and Ohio Railway OmldhNs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
r. r..rcb Chambers Closed.
FILTERS.

PARIS. August "a decree closing the
session was read In both Chambers TODAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. August 9.-NrRMia g.. cons u
dlted, 50; p,sl-due coupons, 5-e; new lO-iO'-
~. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DEXfCUTED at the DISPATCH fh'N'iNS
hUucE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
CIN(I\NATI.

CtNCISVtrI August p-Flour dali and IN
changed. Wheat irn: No. red wialor, slO2H
Sl.U3 spot, rl.t3 lid August. Corn strong and
higher; No. mixed, 7S4H7N sc. spot, 1870
7SNc. August. Oat, 5trrngrr ana high'r; No.
mixed, 53c. spot, fIiNl5c. August, 80 e. sep
ifmber. PORT stronger a S2s. Lard 1-ict IL
-l225. Bnk-mcat, quiet shoulders, fg.5Ooy
flO2J. Whisky Ia fair dcmDud and higher ~
SLID: combination slIes Of finished goods, 500
barrels, on basis Of TI.I5. Hog, steady
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10

THE sIRMGBToUT REPrBLICANs--yoHN 9.
A0sBy FOR JUDGE RIvEs's sUCCEssoR-yA.
soN1C-fAINruL ACCIpENr-TuE AMHERST
sLArE-ouARRIEs. &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10

Appies: Grccn-trom $50 10 $500 e barrel
Befsicur: Z3n2fc. e r..
Bttftrr: Prime t. choice yellow. 25M27c.: fair
10 good. gu &c.. fresh yellow butter sell readily
corn neat: Sl05 per bUshei for country sl.lo
So. a ~ mill
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
Bridge and Road Items .

The contract for a bridge at Rock
Run, in Jackson township, was AWARDED
to MATTHIAS MEReKLE at $40. The
abutments we're contracted to Okey 4
Co., at SO per perch.
The contract for grading the road lead
ing from Lingo's Mill, on Piney, ia
Woodsield, was awarded to L1seo and
DEShis for 800, to be completed on OF
before May tst Contracted with THos
GILLESPIE, Sr., to grade a part Of said
road.
WM. WHITE was allowed S64 for pla.
cling stone on the Cline hill road.
January 23:=Awaried the contfaG,
for erecting ahutmens for bridge at At
kinsou's Run, in Adatis township, to
Isaac CLINE, at 50 SO per solid perch
of masonry Bond $1,000
The contract for wooden bridge VI
Atkinson's Run was awarded to q. W
CoULras at 90 IS per lineal foot. Tc
be completed on or before August 1st
1882. Bond $1,000.
JACOB LEIBFARTH was allowed go
on abutment contract at Rings. Mill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
OZARK ITEMS,
OZARK. ONO, Jan 27, 1888,


Mr.. j. A. Blown, Mrs. Rhines, Lee
Ault, Matte and Minnie Simeral are on
the sick list, but are all better at this
writing.
We recently perused paper edited
bv Rev Bedall in Beallsville cslled the
Pulpit Supplement- 1t contains out
lines OF sermons, deaths, of members
on his charge, names of leaders, Sab
bath School Superintendent and other
reading natter interesting and instruc-
tive.
Our Sabbath School has o new acquisi-
ton, q temperance library.
Mr.. Btock Harper, OF Malaga, bought
the David Blscklege place this week.
Mrs. Msrinda Evans traded her place
near here for Mr. Milton Bishops prop
cry near Jerusalem Mrs Evans will
have sale next Wednesday.
The question for debate at the literary
last Saturday was, Rcsolued, That Abrs.
ham Lincoln was greater man than
George Washington
Mr. Milton Adams, OF this place, will
shortly move onto his fathers isrm and
his father, Mr.. L, Adams, will move
to Wheeling to engage in grocery busi.
ness with his son.
Mrs Stella Nelson and Miss lie
Dnvall visited friends in Somerton this
week.
Mrs Lizzie Whartou, of Birmingham
visited relatives here and at Woodsfield
during the week.
Mrs Henry Schsuh. Of Wooisfeld
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rhines
QUE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
~Tvo Young Gentlemen. Ma J. D.

s~TWo young gentlemen, Nh j. D.
HARTMAN and MR. JoHN FrNsELL, ad.
vance agents OF DIS. HARTMAN and
LiaHTHEK, were arrested here last Mon.
day for the murder Of . man by the
name OF McCLERE ct McKeesport, Pa.
last August The officers here tele.
graphed to the Sheriff 9. McKeesport oi
she arrest they had made. and received
answer TO release the young men at once
the real murderers having been arrested
about two weeks ago, Thereupon the
gentlemen were released, for gentlemen
they have proved themselves to be dur.
ing their stay among us, aud We are
very sorry indeed that such . mistake
has been made. The officers performed
what they believed to be there duty in
arrestine, them hat unfortunately made
& mistake. The gentlemen feel &C
agerieved over the affair thst they alnos,
feel they are disgraeed by the srrest
which IL not the case ct all, but on the
contrary they are very much respected
hy the officers snd sll others who have
made their scquaihtsnce, and will 81.
ways be made welcome whenever they
como among 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
ROAD NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given that retition will
~ be presented to the Commi.sioners Of
Monroe county, Ohio ut the March session,
1889, asking for view and suryey for an ate
ration of he road running from Greenbrier to
intersect the Antioch and Woolsfield road on
Jackson's Ridge near Charles Twinem'., be-
ginning at Joseph Garard's store and running
through TIE lands of John Booth and Jonathan
Smith. thence through the lands Of Joseph
Ward, VIM Foreaker. ST.. near where George
Is. Fo'eaker now lives. across the creek and up
Ethe hill through the lands of VIM. Foreaksr,
tSr., on the north side of the creek; thence
through the lands Of VIM. Dougherty, on the
ridge to the left of where Peter Ellington now
lives; thence through the lands Of Mrs Rice.
on the ridge TO the left of the old road through
the lands of Thomas West on or near the old
road; thence trough the lands of Mrs Mason
and Philip Truax, to the right Of the house;
thence through the lands Of Ssshuel Runyon
and Mr.. Wood: thence thu nearest and best way
through the lands Of Charles Twinem to inter.
scot the Aatissk and Wood>Held road on Jack
tson's Ridge. PETITIONERS,
An3f, ,Ssu5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
CLUB AGENTS FOR
The Spirit Of Democracy

Adams-J. w. Ward, John Forker
and p +. Mellot.
Benton-G S. Algeo, W. c Pool end
George Ring.
Belhel-John Camlcn W. <. West
A. J Mackev and W P Morrison.
Franklin-Edwsrd Okey, J E Mira
Gle and John Williams.
Grren-W. L. Norris, j. A briggs
J. B. Drum, John Clegg, Jr., and Jacol
Affolder, Sr.
Jackson-N. D. Garden. William Ha
thorn, C. P Russell, NJ Merckle and
job S Ullom.
| Lee. NJ Goodwin, Jas. Anderson
and James A. Watson.
Malaga-Samuel Groux and James
Armstrong
! Obio-C. Cehrs, Jacob Yoss, IL. r,
Thoenen,T. G, Allen, Esq Jacob l che,
and John Luedy.
Perrv--F. NJ Amos, Thos Twinem
a. L. Morgan and Jacob U.sineer.
Salem-R. L. Cain, j W. Nick mmie
W I. Hurd. ESQ an MIN Martin.
| sSenrca-C. L Kyoning. Conkson Car
penter, c L. Eherlee, Jnns,han 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 Jetfer:
Dr u Donn;. Hbr;ot;on ndo Eco opd
Mrs. Lide Gray.
Swilzerland-J. Rugseeger and F. J
Zs.iger.
Washington-G. Q. Dousher,v. John
A. Watson, L. o. Okev, A. Massie and
o. F. Flint, ESQ
Wayne-Daniel Baker and S. Farms.
worth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
A Slight Difference of opirion.

Col. Roh,. Ingersoll, in recent fu-
neral ors'ion, said that Every cradle
asks US whence and every coffin 'whitb=
err p and declared that the "poor bar
b'rian weeping above hi' dead, can an
swer these questions as in.elligently and
satisfactorily as the robed priest, and
that no man standing where the horizon
Of life has touched grave has any
right to 'phesy future filled with pain
and tears" A eolored preacher Of is
vicinity thinks differently, and at re.
cent funeral, turning TO the corpse, he
exclaimed, Where now is the deceased
His body is here; his place in the hi
lard hall end gambling saloon il filed
nv Others. bnt where is hep" and him.
self answered the question by saving,
He's in he'll, begging for drop o'
water to cool his parched tongue
Turning tn his father he said "You
will join YOUR son among the spiris oi
the damned, and awful will he the meet
ing when the son confronts you with
vour example which he followed to his
own destruction - BarncSUifle Enter
prise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

RULES OF CoNDucr. there most
scrnpnlonsly to truth, and labor to pre-
serve the strictrst integrity, simplicity,
and sincerity.
Strive % lie as kind, forbesrirg, and
forgiving as you can b 9TH to friends and
foes.
Never speak evil Of any one on any
pretence whatever
Strive to recommend religion by the
courtesy, civility, AMI condescending
character OF your conduct
Mortifv lusts, sensuality, and sloth.
Shut out evil imagiratious and angry
thoughts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
ORlTU TUARY.

DIED Sci tember 2lst, 1881, Jacrt
N Dearth, aged 43 years, ii months
and % days.
The deceased was born in Wayne
township, Monroe county, Ohio. where
he bad made it his home until his death
except one year that be lived in Wash.
ington county, Ohio The earlier parts
of his life were devoted TO school teach.
ng, the latter to farming, though the
ast sig years of his life he was sffl cted
With an abcess on his side, he appeared
10 bear his am c'ion with patience. Ee
vas able to 60 about most OF the time
until abo1t two weeks before he died
when he was confined to his bed. Du
ring that time bis sufferipgs we're in-
tense. Two days before his death be
called the names o. his children. Plsc.
ing bis twin boys OF 4 years beside him
he reached forth HE hand and drew
them to bis breast, scene We never
shall forget, after which he appeared to
notice but little around him, and on
Wednt sday morning be passed over the
river. The funeral services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Hines, of Stafford
Like as q father pi,ie,h bis children,
so the Lord pilieth them tha, fear him
for he knowetb our frame, He remem.
bereth that We are dust As for mao
his days are as grass. As flower OF
the feld, so he q 'urisheth; for the wind
passeih over it, and it is gone; and the
place thereof shall know it no more -
Bnt the mercy of the Lord is from ev.
erlasting 10 everlasting. upon them that
fear him; apd his righteousness unto
children's children, to such "a keep his
covenant, and to those that remember
his commandments to do them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
PROBATE COURT.

January 17.-The last Will and Test.
ament of Nicholas Stoudi, decd, was
admitted 10 probate.
January 20.-The following accounts
were heard and disposed of as noted ::
] NJ Ridgway. Executor of the W i'll
of E'zv Rldgwsv, decd; fnal; received
S445 II; paid out S77 79: balance in
Executors hands 1867 SO. Ordered,
that the Executor pay to the creditors
40 2-l0 per cent on each dollar Of their
claims.
John LETTERS, Admir- OF the estate of
Hannah p. Hu;chison. decd; second
account: received S3,9sl 95; paid out
s2,466 80; balsnce in Adm'r's hands
Sl.5l5 SO
Thos West, Adm'r Of the estate of
James Mason. decd: final; received
s299 "a; paid cut 8l6 80; balance in
his hands 1882 "a
W T Hurd, Admr of the estate OF
Jas. Messerly, decd: fnal; received
s3l3 "a; paid out s66 IL; b,l.nc in
his hands s247 So
W. T. Hurd. Adn'r Of Michael Ruff,
decd first account; received 81, 800
paid ont 81 Ala 81; btlance in his hands
S465 0S
John NJ. Low, Glardian of George
Beck, deeds minor heirs: final; reed
s24l 26; paid out S2l4 16; balance
S26 66. which sum the Court allowed
to said Guardian.
John Kcvser, Guardian OF Levi Sny-
der, deeds minor heirs; final; reed
sS4 IA; paid out -S1s Sc, balance in
Guardians hands S64 2S. which the
Guardian is ordered to pay over to John
S. Snyder, he having arrived at full age
Martin Vanest, Guardian OF Jacob
Beam, an imbecile; fourth account: re-
ceived 81 S52 40; paid out s76 40;
allowed for maintaining S156 43; total
1892 90; balance Sl,6l9 4S, TO be ac-
counted for.
January % w. J. Adamson, Guar
dian OF E E McCammon. minor, Oh
tanned confirmation of a sale of real es
tate.
January 27 Daniel Bower was ap-
pointed Guardian OF Daniel Haney, an
imbecile. Bond 81 200. The Guardian
fled petition to sell real estate hear
ing continued to February 18Th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

WHEELING. Tuesday, January "a
Grain.-The grain market has shown
no change during the past week. Whea,
still sells at 40 to our mills, and con.
sideis able is coming in. Corn has no,
advanced over 75c, and oats remain as
last week, 4S
Flour-Trade has been dull aud with
no change in prices We quote 0C
al SO for superine; Z 00a7 so fol
best winter wheat, and patents s so
Rye 6 O0a6 25.
Cheese-I. quoted at 10c for prime
Western and l3tal5 for New York
SSci'zer 15al7c. according to quality
Limburger l2c.
Apples-R:ceip's OF apples dimln
ishing. Demand fair at 3 50l4 90 pei
barrel, small an inferior l 5042 so.
Poultry-Live chickens. per pair
55s60c. Dressed turkeys, l5al6c pei
pound; chickens, 1918 per pouad
ducks l3.lic per pouni; geese 9al0c
per::pound.
Vinegar-D nuble strength wine vine.
gar, 25a3Oc, standard, l1a13c; 10lllC
for country stock wine vinegar SOC.
Eggs-Receipts are light; demand
good at 23A25c per dozen
Wool-A fair trade has been done
being better than that OF the week pre-.
vious. although there is no change in
p ices 40 ~ heing the quotations
Fra,hers-Live geese firm at 60a65c
50s55c for mixed
Tallow-Market stea iy country 6a64c
per pouni; city 7a74c.
Seeds-Fhe price has fallen on all
brands: timothy 2 90a3 90 per bu .hel,
and cloYer at 5 O0a5 SO for small and
6 90 for large.
B B,ans-Receipts ,me in slowly and
demand steady; prime nsvles 8 0043 25
do medium 3 %; butter do 25a3 40 {;
red kidney : 75a3 90; red pink 2 15a
5 0G; limas 8.l0c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31


H At the election tor officers OF. the
Agricultural Society held 10 this place
on the 2lst instant. politics were no,
mentioned by any one, unless by Re-
publicans. The officers paid one.ffth
Of the principal of the bonds. and the
interest for one year. for the simple. rea-
son that they had agreed to do so. All
who hold orders on the Society for ma.
terial, premiums or labor, will, In . short
time, receive every dollar thst is due
them together with legal interest thereon
As the leading Republicans OF Woods.
field refused to aid the Society by taking
a single dollar of the bonds, We fail to
see what reason they have for complain
ing about The management OF the Soci.
ETY., or whether It is managed in any
manner, so far as they appear to be in
|terested for Its success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

EF Ma. FRANK HArrvx, Assistant
Postmaster General. having been s news.
paper man, knows hDw it is himaelf. He
therefore announces that a postmaster
will gave cause for removal il he deliv'
ers a subscriher's newspaper to non
subscriber, allo vs. him to read it and put
it hack intp tha bnx. This will deprive
the man who goes for the mail and sits
on the sugar barrel to sponge the read
ing OF his neishbor's newspaper OF hall
his winters amusement Rcgister
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
Common Pleas Court Proceedings


Levi Hull & ano vs Josiah Wilson =
Error Due the Adm'r of Josiah Viii
son e42 60.
j. H. Heath vs. Andrew Heath ct al
Partition and Dover. Sale of real es.
tate confirmed.
Thos. Cline vs John Beardmore.-
Civil action ;juagment in favor OF plain.
tiff for S549 40.
Mary L. D,ngherty d ano vs Eliza.
beth Ann Harmon e, al. Partition and
Dover. Jonathan Smith, Chas. Hill
and Samuel Smith were Appointed Com
missioners to appraise the lands.
H. B. Hill vs. Anton Holman & ano
Civil action. Judgment In favor ot
plaintiff for Sl66 0S, and order for sale
Of real estate.
Wm. N. Havelv vs. Geo. T. Havely
Civil action Judgment in favor of plain
tiff for $209 80, and order tor sale o.
attached property.
Julia N Lloyd VS. Arthur Lloyd
Divorce Decree entered
c w Foresker vs Martha Foreaker
Divorce. Decree entered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

eEh is said that some OF the pris-
oners in the Ohio Penitentiary, by Ge-
nyinp themselves tobacco and selling
trinkets they had made, sent sloO for
the benefit OF the Michigan sufsrers,-
For such prisoners there is hope, and
under favorable circumstances they
could he trained into useful citizens,
more hope than for manv who have new
er B. en- The inside Of prison walls. The
divine principal OF I've. despite their
Sins, Is still alive in their hearts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
VACANT CRADLES.
By NANDA GARRETT.

Oh. how many vacant cradles.
That must now be pat away.
For deaths angel came and robbed them
OF their innocence and clay.
All. no more the drssmless sleepers.
Viii be hushed beside the hearth,
Nor their bright heads sa estly pillowed
BY tho loving hands of earth.
In the hour we little dream of.
In the. stiffness of tha night.
Deaths pale angel brings the summons,
'Tis TO gather gems so bright.
And the Lilies, pure white Lilies.
That m sde earthly homes - bright.
In the last year quickly vanished,
SCARED to mansions Of delight.
Little hands that slasped the blossoms,
Faces that we're fair and bright.
Eyes that Shone with beaming luster,
Slumber meath the marble white.
flushed by death wo gael upo them,
And could scercely f,el our loss,
But on the morrow how we felt it.
Though we bowed beneath the GROSS.
How we miss the darling loved ones,
Though but little while they stayed
In the homes OF earth to gladden.
All that round their forms have played.
But. how sweet the promise given
To the faithful ones of earth:
We sh1u meet the darling loved ones,
And behold their heausnly mirth.
Hasten. thon. to pay your tribute
To the Savior of mankind
For he BY His blood hath bought Us.
And Hs broken hearts can bind
And the arms that sweetly Graded
Little forms that now are still,
Can in triumph clasp their darlings,
For it is the Masters will.
Lay aside the little dresses.
They will need them nevsrmore;
In immortal robes of whiteness
Are they clad on that bright shore.
And they sing the song Of triumph
As they tread the golden shore.
Watching. waiting for their loved ones,
As they one by one pass DER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

sFWe understand that q report has
been circulated tht the masquerade
party to he given st the DriGgs Hpuse
on Friday evening i, To he hIl. Tais
is not true. Sons Of the young folks
talk OF havin! a dance at the Court
House after,the party at the Hrtel, hut
hsve not deci lei u 'on that yet. II they
do have one, it will have nothing wha'-
ever to 10 with ths masq ieraae psrty at
the briggs House. Therefore, all who
are raligipus!y opJ,sel to going to q
hall need have NJ hesitancy about at
tending the party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
CATTLE MARKETS.
whgeiins Live stock Market.

January Oath 1882
A visit to the stock yards TO-DAY
found The place we'll flied with sb"u
one hundred head of good Ohio cst,l
and two hundred head of hogs, b's;de
large number of calves. A goo
business has been done the asst We.
and prices have slieh Wy advanced. Steer
| 1000 to l 500 10 commanded 4115c
800 to 900 10 ST &c; calves per hea'
5 90 to 8 90 according to 8 &c and onp
ditioa hogs Glass FER ID.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31
yrave.dieger in a cemetery ne

~A grave-digger in cemetery near
Washington City recently remarked to
a correspondent o. The American Reg
ister, while conversing about spirits -
III the little one we lag away without
sin could only come hack just f"r d min
ute, one little minute, to tell Us Of the
other world, and what it knows and has
found out about III" What do you
think Why the answer leaps to lips
We would believe its pra'tle, where We
sometimes doubt our fsith aud more
than doubt the speculation Of philoso
Dhv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

aESeabtakeu from the arm OF any
person Who has any disease of the
bloc I, that disease may be communtca-
tel to The person vaccinstei. In vac
cinating from the arm OF another person
the utmostcauiioa shodli be used, as
serious, even fatal, diseases are some.
times thus communicated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

1x ruling of the Postoii1ce De-
partment has been made that the sender
OF mail matter NAV write to the Office
0f destination and have the mstter re-
turned after Il awaits the delivery three
days, without extra postage. The sen.
der may designate any time in which
time It shall be returned TO him over
three days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

RThs work Of procuring the right
away and raising the subscription fol
the Ohio Valley Railroad. at Clarington
goes steadily ON and by the lst Of March
10 ell probability, Darlington will have
the full amount raised allotted to her.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

~, a. SULLIVAN, F. n. ATKINSON
and others Who control the Bellaire 4
Beaver valley R. r. have obtained q
loan. Of $4,000 per mile on the part
that Is finished and in running order -
Ths mortgage Was recorded in this
county last week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

eE There are great many persons
Sho do not seem to understand the right
OF wsy on the street They should al.
ways keep to the right, ani when two
or more are together they have no right
to monopoliz: all the pavement or crnss-
ing, forcing tanss whom thay maet or
who desire to pass them, into the street
Courtesy on the street is one OF the
best evidences of good breeding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-01-31

cEThe Janusry number OF the
Brooklyn Adu1nce Contains a picture
end biographical notice OF Bernard
PETERS, Editor OF the BROOKLYN Times,
Mr PETERS is an Uucle of Mrs. H. F,
BURKHEAD. Of this place, and paid her q
short visit few weeks ago.