davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
ALLEGED BRIBERY ~ DUCHESS COUNTY
wARDES BRUSH APPEARS FOR EXAMINATION
OTHER ARRESTS


PorGuKEEPSIE, Nov. 9-Wardcn Brush, of
Judge Barnard on a charge of bribery at the polls on
election day, arrived in ths morning and went vol
unfairly before Judge Barnard the warrant not having
been served yet. The court being occupied with an
other case set Mr. Brushs case down for Ii a. to-
morrow and Nj Brush went back 70 Sing Sing this al ter
charged with bribery at the polls in that town. He
waived examination and gave $500 bail to appear before
the Grand Jury Robert Morcy Of the NcwYorS Custom
House arrived this evening IN charge of an officer; and
his case will also come before the court tomorrow morn
ing Information has also been lodged against man in
man bas been arrested in the town Of POughkeepsie
and put under bail 10 await the action OF the Grand Jury
Robert A. Pnkcrton said yesterday that he could not
g1e the names of the persons arrested for attempted
bribery OF voters election day IN Dutchcss County
1--WE lad about thirty detectives at different polling
places" he said "but their presence well known.
They were there much 10 detect ~ TO prevent
bribery consequence OF this fact there much css
show Of money at the polls than has been usual Every
one said afterward that the Of officers had
resulted in unusual purity at the ballot
boxes. would be very glad TO make
known the names of the arrested persons II | was
not afraid that might defeat the ends OF Justice 10y doing
So The county officers publish them whenever they
choose TO do cannot even name the places where
the arrests made
Robert Morey, of Arthursburg wcstchester County
was arrested at the Appraiser Ofcc by deputy sheriff
and taken POughkcepsie yesterday afternoon. Ap-
employed i'll the Office packer when he there
he had always done his work satisfactorily found
looking over his papers that Morey had been recon-
mcnded for place In the office by Warden Brush Of Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
THE REBELLION IN sERyA

BELGRADE, Nov. 9.-Many more Radicals
have been arrested here The royais troops are driving
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09

eSg~Close and sure connections are made al
Milwaukee with trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul road for all points reached by that line
and its connections
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09

political parties, condemned by many
of the leading churches, libelled by
the public press, and maltreated by
furious mobs. In no part of the coun-
try did they constitute more than a
handful of the population, but they
worked against every disbursement
with zeal and firmness that bespoke
intensity of moral conviction. They
were in a large degree recruited from
the Society of Friends, who brought
to the support of the organization the
same calm and consistent courage
which had always distinguished them
in upholding before the world their
peculiar tenets of religious faith. car
ing nothing for prejudice. meeting OPP
probrium with silence, shaming the
authors of violence by meek non-re-
sistance, relying on moral agencies
alone, appealing simply to the reason
and the conscience of men. They ar
rested the attention of the nation bv
arraigning it before the public opinion
of the world and proclaiming its re-
sponsibility to the Judgment of God.
In the light of the present day,
when slavery no longer exists in the
land, when speech is absolutely free
in and out of congress, it is hard to
believe that during the presidency of
Mr.. Van Buren,, and under the speak
ership of Mr.. Polk, the house of rep
resentatives voted that every petition,
memorial, resolution, proposition, or
paper touching or relating in any way
or to any extent whatever to slavery
or the abolition thereof, shall, on pre-
sentation, without any further action
thereon, be laid upon the table with
out being debated, printed or referred"
The above extracts show sufficiently
the authors style and method. They
are taken from the Introductory chap
tiers of the work, and give a good idea
of what the book Will be when com
pleted We await with some curiosity
further installment. Critics and
readers alike will be anxious to see
how Mr.. Blaine deals with events
more modern. He has been in public
life for many years, is acquainted with
many secrets of statecraft, and, if he
feels so disposed, can unravel many
tangled threads of diplomacy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09
A Bridge to Connect England and
France.
From the London Standard.

A bill brought forward by M. Ac-
hard the object of which is to obtain
powers to make soundings prepare
tory to the construction of railway
bridge over the English channel from
Cape Grisnex to Folkestone, was dis
tributed to-day to the members of
the Chamber of Deputies. It pro
vides that the control of the sound
ings already taken, and of those
which are to be made, at distances of
fifty metres apart, shall be in the
hands of photographed engineers.
The preamble of the bill states
that the promoters of the scheme only
ask from the state the verifcatiOn and
control of the soundings in order to
accurately determine the nature and
cOnsistence of the bottom of the sea
and the depth of the water along the
line proposed to be followed, and that
they claim neither a subventiun nor
a guarantee of interest. The pream-
BILE points out thatthe success of the
enterprise would prevent the diver
sion of the routes of transit from
India and the east, and would create
between France and England veri-
table bond of union and policy of
mutual cordial agreement.
A house physician of one of our
city hospitals writes about peculiar
case: A seamstress, thirty-three years
old, from whom six needles were re-
moved by surgical operations, manly
from the abdominal muscles. She
had for years suffered from abdominal
pains, and died of disease efecting the
liver and bowels Examination then
revealed eight more corroded and
blackened needles in the bowels. The
needles had all been swallowed acct
dentally through making needle
cushion of the mouth and Nature was
evidently endeavoring to work them
out gradually toward the surface of
the body. If the woman had been
content to quit after swallowing a few
Nature might have succeeded in the
effort to eliminate them, but couldn't
make amends for such wholesale care
lessness. DIR. Foote's Health Monthly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09

there are tracts of 100, 600 acres in the
possession of sheep herders who live
in an Sx10 shanty, without book or
newspaper, little above the sheep in
intellect. There may be one nest of
children, no more, who are compelled
to lead life of seclusion and ignor-
ance away from society and all that
elevating. Not a school house, not a
church, not a fruit tree, or even a
flower mark the wide desolation."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09

The highest cOnden-
sation of arnica. VIII
speedily cure chap
ped hands, cracked
lips and rOugllness
ID from climatic int1u-
CFUL COSMETICS.
and neck, rendering
Invaluable in Salt
tOr cuts, burns, bruises
GAL TUBES, 25c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09
California Ranches.
From the San Francisco Alta.

A list of the big ranches of San
Luis, Obispo county is given. Few
counties are suffering more from the
aggregation of lands in the hands of
wealthy men. There is one ranch of
more than $4,000 acres, four of more
than 10000, two containing over 30
OO0 and less than 10000 acres, four
between 10000 and 10000, and nine
between 100 and 10000. The Tri-
bune says, by way of comment: I'm
some of our neighboring counties
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09

Salvini is said to have made $500, 900
within the last ten years. He pur-
poses making one more visit to Amer
lea before retiring from the stage,
which he has always intended doing
at the age of 55. He is now So.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09
CONNECTIONS.

AT MILWAUKEE, With Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway for all points East, West and
Southwest.
AT PLYMOUTH-With Sheboygan & Fond du
Lac division G. & N. w. R'y for Sheboygan &
Fond du Lac
AT FOREST JUNCTION-With Milwaukee Lake
Shore & Western Railway.
C. T. BUTTON F. P. REGAIN,
General Sup't, Genl Tiki Ag't,
Milwaukee Wis. Milwaukee Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09

Hungarian visitors at the recent ma
tional fetes In Paris said that in pass
ing through Turin they saw Kossuth,
who, at the age of 81 years, was re
markably we'll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09
New & Elegant Sleepers

The use Of the term "Short
Line" in connection with tho
corporate name OF q greaa
road, conveys an idea Of just
what is required by the trav
cling public-a Short Line,
Quick Time and the Best OF
accomodations-all Of which
are furnished by the greatest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-09
IC;A

of the skin, whether cause
ences or the use of HURT
Will cure pimples on face
the skin soft and fair.
Rheuln. A family remedy
and sores. PRICE IN ME
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
WAYNE TOWNSHIP ITEMS.

81 OCTOBER "a, 1883.
Ed. SPIRIT: As Little Rosebud seems
to be lost we again write few items.
Miss AIDA Lowe is very i'll with ty-
ph, ia fever
Mr. David Bates, who has heen strick.
en- with rheumatism Tor some time past
is recovering
Mr. Frank Diebl, of'W oodsfeld, spent
about week hunting and fishing in our
neighhorhoud; he also took in the fan.
dango on the creek
Tobsccoa buyers have started out To
look for the weed. o s Doughtrty and
s. Fsrnesworth have sold their crop tC
c g. Ohlinger for 81 per bundrei We
learn that r. C Mics was also looking
al tobacco and left Riley Smith an of Il
0t 81 60 per hundred.
Daniel Baker re used $3.50 cash fol
his pacing horse last week.
We took in the grand jollfication a
Lswisville on Thursday nigh, and was
well pleased. Everything passed of qii
etlv, and tn y had almost a. good time
as we had at Wood field; the no fire
was not 80 good, vet the bright faces o
the Democrats was sufficient 10 Civ,
light all over town. LovENG ,"D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
FLANNELs AND BOMESTICS
He Has Recovered.

HAMILTON. O.. O.toher 25 We had
about come to the conclusion hereabout
that Allen 0 Myers had forgotten how
to lie, but his "P,ckaway" letter unde
ceives US. He is as vigorous in that
line a. ever. In ragarl to his state
meht that Colonel elliott said that Sen
ator Penileton's friends offered to pu,
up 1880 to all in his election if he
would pledge himself TO Pendle,on, Col
onel Elliott dismissrs the whole mater
by saying that 1t is uniruthful and un
warranted. Judge MtKemy saws Of the
pretended interview ant its statements
20, that's one of his lies He often tells
them
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
BENTON TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
BROWNSVILLE,

BRowNsvr.LE, Oct. 26 1888.
The en,elpri-ing firm OF Pool d Smith
has received a large stock of new goods
and Their husiness is increasing so rapid
" that they are kept busy
Our school has been in progress two
weeks, and our young teacher, Tom q :
lon, of Antioch, who is teaching his
irst term. is we'll liked
Geo. Smith has improved the appear
ance Of his residence by a new coat Of
paint.
Rev D,ane. formerly of tn N'wport
Circuit, delivered hs first sermon here
last Sunday. We welcome R'v. Doane
to this charge. and hope he will win the
hearts of the penplc as reafilv and hold
them as constantly as did his p:edeces-
.or. Rev Pigeott.
The Methodis,s have procured new
hell for their church. They are talking
of repairing their church, hut a. it is old
and hardly worth repairing it would he
better TO huild a new one.
Jim Swallow has bad his house, on
Galluws Hill. repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Huffman. OF An
tioch, We're the guests Of Mrs. Jane
Pool last week.
Miss Dara Wilson visited friends in
Sisiersvile, W. Va, last week.
Mr. Ei Hutchison, Of Matamoras,
visited friends here the iirst OF the week.
Charles Sanders left yester lay for
Wheeling, w Va.
Charlie B ooks o. Peasant Ridge, ar d
John Hu'chis n, Of Msfamoras, were in
town last Wednesday.
Fied Dornbu.h, who was i'll OF bilious
fever, Is ccnva escing.
Frank Wilson is on the sick li4t now.
Hon. Michael Bare, Of Jim R IN, was
10 town Wednesday on business
'E,' Travis. young man oi thi.
place, left last Til sday to seek mis- for
tune This is "Ep's" first venture and
We sincerely hope he will be sacces ul
Title Teeman, widow oi VIM. Tee
man. deceased. has snld, of her hous, :
hold goods &c. and will maker her hone
with her father. G o Smith.
Born TO M. and Mrs John Ponl
bouncing baby h,v. The happy 'a'h-
sr gave It the name of H3adlY in honor
of our G vernon.
Rv. T G I,n g will give lecture
in the Covenenlor church to,morrnw
night
Mr. and Mrs Go Sellers, Of Nj Z IN
Ri lge, were the guests o. Mrs j lis
Ann Amos las. week. jim CRow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
Northern Ohio Sheep Growers
Alarmed at the Plague.

DAYTON, o, October % 6-For the
past two weeks sheep in large numbers
have been diving in mvs'erinus man.
ner in this vicinity, and Mr. H G.. Kief.
aher, who is quite an extensive wool
grower, has made thorough investiga-
tion OF the affair. He found the cause
Of death to be a worm abb an inch
long and one-'hird of an inch thick,
with two horns similar 10 q tobacco
warm TIE insect inserts itself in the
base Of the sleeps nose and works its
way to vital point In the head.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
Wheeling Produce Market.


WHeELING. October 96.
These prices are based nknn wtnlesale
lots .nly Allowances must be made
for smaller lnts.
Apples-Ex,ra wint-r eating. per bhl,
3 30 90; extra large tart cooking.
8 0Ba3 80: prime cooking and eating,
2 50s3 co: Irregular lots, GOAL so.
Butter Prime to choice creamery 30a
BE; choice dairy 22a25c; common to
sir do 1920: good to prime country
roll l7.20c common mixed stock 84l0c;
good demand.
Beeswax Is quoted At 24.26c per ID.
Beans Pr me navy. per hu. 2 z0a
Q SO marrow far 3 40 2 so: haud-pick-
ed mediums 2 1872 30.
Chees,--Siles in a johhirg wav OF
prime mild U.,iolfac' ory 81 9al2 2jc; New
York, Goshen l44 .l5c; Swei,ssr l5al6c;
Limberger lial5c.
Eggs-StretIy fresh, stock, fsir de.
mand at 22s23c; per dozen
Feather Choice e5s70c in original
packages 4a5c more in small lots
peas-Green 1 50sl so per huahel;
split 3a3Ac per IN -
Onions 50a60c per hushel. ens
Potatoes Near hy rec. ipts. l % per
'bhl' Slow demand. Sweet potatoes,
2 50a2 rs.
Poultry Live chickens. . 00sS Is
per dozen.
Rags .-Are steady at PIE; for white
mixed cotton; lal3s, Ior all WOOL and
l4sl4 10 for mixed.
Sseds-Sales Of Timothy seed ct L 50a
al So per bushel: cluvsr small seed
) s0,5 70: large 0 90, ~ to quality. !
Sweet Cider Sand refined 8 00a9 so
per hhl; country s6a8; crab $40
TaIlow-Couutry 6a6tc; city 7a7}c;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
Yna.x 70 New Advertisements.
Local Notes and Notions.

Mrs. MATTE BusKIRk visited friends
In B lmont county last week.
Mr.. WIN. Lrf ca. OF Bellaire, visited
friends in this place last week.
WlLsoN OKky and wife, Of lows, are
visiting friends in this county.
Mr. JOE. HALL, who has heen In the
West, re uIned home last week.
FRrrz BUcKIo has moved into his new
house on the east side ot town.
Mrs. Hack. wife of Mr.. JOHN HECK
of this place. died on Sunday, the aSth
inst.
PHExEAs GAnn, lawyer OF West
Union, West Va. attended Court last
week.
We have been Informed that some OF
The corn cut Immediately after the frost,
10 rstting in the shock
Mrs. NJ. A. ScHMrz Of this place, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. MARY E.
CLlvELASD. in Calsis.
Wv WAlToE usde q business trip
10 Springfield, Ohio, lsst week and was
scet mpsnied b, biz sister, Miss EMMA.
Our township correspondents are fur
nish:rg newsv letters. We want the
news from every township in the coun-
~.
j. LruGLLEx. E q. OF Seneca town
ship, returned last week from trip
through Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and
Missouri.
Master FoREsr HUNrER had an arm
broken ten days since by falling out Of
. wagon. Last week be fell and broke
she same arm again.
MFR. SAMUEL KENNY. recen,iy an En-.
glneer on the B z 4 c.. bnt nov res
iident OF Johnstawa. Pa, 10 wishing
friends in Woodsfel'-
Several OF he sueet and alley cross
5ngs in town need repairing G,"d
,payemerts and poor crossings dom.
consist. The Town Connril will please
take notice.
BARsA PENNrxeros, hridga builder
on the B z. q G. Railroad. hal one OF
his legs broken one day last week BY ..
ihesvy l;isce of timber sllins upon him
He vas removed tn dis home in Wood,-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
A New Departure,

One good resu Il ofsibe hard tines Q
few years ago. was the bringing into life
an article inpropr,etsry medicine. which
gave to rvery purchaser full tqniva-
leut for bis mon v. The rue OF this
class of medicines is from 10 10 Is doses
for 81. The hest only reaching 40.
Messrs Hood q Go took new derar-
tura and in the article now an we'll snd
favorably known as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
they gave the unprecedented quantity oi
100 doses for 81 These facts COM
meni this remedy 10 the consideration
of the sick. also the we'll, for they are
liable 10 be sick.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
HERE WE ARE:

Go to JACOB REINHERR for your
Confectioneries He has Just returned from
Wheeling with the largest stock of Fine and
Common Candies ever brought to this market.
All kinds of Nuts, Foreign Fruits, and Canned
Goods Good Cheese, Bologna. Dried Beef and
all kinds Of Cakes and Pies always on hand.
Parties and picnics will be supplied with
Cakes, Ice Cream. Fruit Ices, or anything else
in my line on short notice
You can buy as much GOOD BREAD
for % cents at my Bakery as you can any
where else in the county. my22.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
Noble County News.

Journal, 25fh inst.-.Last Saturday,,
Lucius Collins. of this place while stand
ing on box car on the c. \ II road
was struck by the strincers OF the bridge
az Liberty. and knocked insensihlr,
though fortunately di.i not fall tom the
car. He was badlv cIt about the head.
but is able to about.
Judge W r. Frazier and W W. Col
lins received last Thursday, from Ell
ward He:dec 'uper's herd imported cat
tie at Mradviile, P,.. four yesrling heii
ers and one hui and one heit.r cali OF
the celebrated Hnl.t,in breed These
cattle were imported and registered
We have not learned The Price paid
Press, 2]th irst.-E nily Okevvs Jer-
ry O.,ev 1.-Two ce gran'ed AMI nati!i,ner
restored to Eer former mare, Kant.
S. Ryan; who is e'csgel at grading
the fair grounds has during The past few
wears graded thirty-six miles Tor the b.
L d c. railroad cnmpsnv To their entire
satisfaction. He has large ou'tit that
cost over six thousand dollars and is
tnlv prepared TO do any kind of rail-
road work or grazing.
Sylvester Rncker and Colun hus ,Ack-
ley placed three German Carp weighing
about one pound each in a pond last
Nay Last week they caught two Of the
original fish that measured twenty in
ches each. and weigh over tour pounds
The pm ia now swarming with smaller
ones from eight i"ches in lie 9Th down
ID the vprv sma'l.s'.
The workmen in the cut east OF town
act off blast on Thursday that threw
a heavy stone into town which struck
the residence Of r ", Thos. D1gue,
hfeaking the wea'herhOarding. The
stone was hurled distance Of nearly
one fourth Of mile. Some city ms
talk Of erecting boom proof shelters
while this work is going on.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
A Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing joy to The
homes of thousands by saving many oi
their dear ones from an eatly grave
Truv v is DR. Kings New D acovsry for
Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Aa'hma
Bronchitis, Hav Fever, Loss a. Voice
Tickling in The Throat, Pain in ) de and
Chest, or any disease of the T rnat and
Lungs, positive cure. Guiarteed
Trial Bottles free at Judkins Drug st re
Large size 81 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
Rucklen,s Arnica Salye.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns. Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblaius,
Corns, letter, Chapped Hands, and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed TO cure in
every ins ance, or money refunded. 25
cents per box. For sale b. Il. JUD-
KINs, Druggist, Woodsfeld. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
wANTED-

Flour, Potatoes, Beef, Coal and
Money from our subscribers who get
their papers at the Meodsfeld Of
flee.
ALI others who owe us en- account
of advertising, subscription and job
work are requested to forward the
amount.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
Proceedings of Common Pleas
Court.

Court.
FRIpAY. October 13.-S. Stephen VS.
Jas. Wells d ane. Civil action. .Judg
NJ, nt in favor OF plaintiff for 1914 II
and order for sale OF real estate.
S II Dew r. Va L R. Devore. ct al
Partition. Premises taken by the par
Ties at the appraisement.
Matilda A. Smith & aua vs W. r.
Fard, ct al. Partition Premises sold
to w d. .Shutts.
james s. HaSely VS. Geo T. Havelv.
1t al. Partition. Martin Brennan. W
It. Dsllv and + Shupoach we're appoin-
led Commissioners to partition the prem
ises
Fl j. Bender Va c. Becder 4 al Par.
sition Eisard Oke',S D.. Wise and
John Doughertv we're appointed Com
mis- toner's To partition the premises
John Bever VS. William Beardmore.-
Civil action. Demurrer TO 4,h defense
in the answer Of the defendant sustain
ed. Desead4ut hy C. unset excepts
o ,io vs Jacnh Koonz. IAdicimeni
for furnishing liquors F.ued $40 and
'cosis.
/ Clsrinda Dearih q auo VS. Ahram CO.
vert. Civil action Continued at costs
OF defendant.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 24.-W. H Byres
VS. i.i.eon Osborne. ct 81. Civil action.
Demurrer OF The plaintiff to - defensr
in tue answer OF defendant, Hill, sus
tanned.
John P'az ,raf vs. Rosena Chrirtman
q al Partition Premises appraised
at 81. .20o,. and ordered sold by the Shef
if.
The Monroe Bank vs N Koeh,er, ei
al. Civil acion Motion Of defend-
ants to strike ont the supplemental pc
I,iiion Of plsintfTs sustained. Plaintiff !.
nv counsel, except. Leave to plain
irffs to file IN amendment to reply in
Eve days.
The Monroe Bank vs Hagh B Hill 4
al. Civil action Same entry as In CASE
above.
The Board Of Education OF Bethel
TIP va Jacob Fleming, ct al Irjnnc-
.tion. Injunction heretofore granted,
made ptrpe'ua
THuRsDAY. Oct. IS Hannah Oder
va WIN A Oden. & ano. Divorce and
Alimany Deere: Hannah 0ien to
have The real estate about 100 acres.
snhjact TO the mortgage OF Mary o.
Fisher. Also, all the personal-proper-
W. except one-hslf the sheep, to be Sc
iected by Ha.nah Oden and one ho.se
or mare to he selected by her for Viii
liam A. Oien Sae to pay him $500
within six months
John Bever vs. William Beardmore.-
Civil action. Heard on petition 10 va
cate the judg heretofore rendered
by this Court and for new trial in case
No. 625-Wm. Beardmore vs. John Be
yer, ct al. Leave to defendant Beyer to
file an answer to the petition in said
case.
John S:eiolether VS. Phoebe Steig-
lether. Divorces Divorce granted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30

eB An ancien, poet hath said: "Ths
city is the best place for a rich man to
live in, and the country is the hest place
for . poor man To die in: and, insomucb
as riches are uncertain and death is sure,
it becomes man to move to the coun
try as soon ss he San get there"