davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-01

We have received copy of the
Wichita Daily EAGLE. 1t is q neat,
newsy sheet and a credit to the Ar.
kansas valley. geographically it is
one of the incest of our exchanges.
The Daily EAGLE should become pop
ular al up and down the valley
.Sfegl ma BnVe,ia.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-01

Mr.. Flanagan is the most "numer-
Gus" Texas man that has reached Chi
cago. The reporters find him pro-
life source Of interviews on the pOlit-
zeal situation, but he always winds up
with the declaration that he knows
nothing even as to how the Texas del
e9atiOn will vote
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-01

What has become of the Fitz John
Porter bill +? Nothing hiss been heard
of it for some weeks. Is it proposed
to iay ii away until after the conven-
tons. for the sole reason that the poll
ticians are afraid TO face the country
with their contemplated action?
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-01

III. Chicago exposition building
where the national convention will be
held has been reduced in capacity
from 1900 to about $500 since the
Garfield convention of 1880. This is
a good thing. The convention of $40
ought to be just as free from the pres
sure of the galleries as a session OF
CONGRESS-
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-01
If Tilden should take himself out of

If Tilden should take himself out Of
the contest for the democratic nomina-
ton, what then? All talk of Melon.
aid appears TO have died out. Henry
b. Payne will have q solid delegation
from Ohio in the event of Tilden'a
withdrawal. He has quite as much
money as Tildcn, and it is believed
once ir the race he would spend ii
freely. That is an important factor
VIZ tic democracy.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04
Jan 21--Snl
GOLD s"nl tHy Llr Mnrsi"E W eini. r.n:x: t..:

cor I) forth" working cja. $.
~ II L. Send ~ cents for
p">la%r.and we will mail YOU free Il
rov'l,rallahlr box Of sample goods tl,nt
Will put YOU in the way of making more
money in Il few DAYS than v0u ever
Thought possible at amy business. Cnpi-
fAl not required, We will start vow. Non
can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted
to hoth & NcS, young and Old. You can
easily earn from 80 cents to &5 every
evening" THAT AL who want work NAV
test the business, we make this uunar
Allrlrh otter: to all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble Of writing rs. Full particulars
directions. etc.. sent free. Fortunes viii
he mad" by hose VINO give their h,'c
time to the work. Great success nhSo
''ltrlH sure. Don't DELAY. Start now
Audrc>S STINSpN & co.. Portland
Mainr. may 23 IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Truth thinks that. following the prec
edent OF rel-el-Kehir. Gen. Graham
ought at least to be made a Dake, with {
pension of ego 900 yesr.
The Pope has formally protested
against the conversion by the Italian
Govern uent OF the real property OF the
Propas anda into Italian fsutes.
Nellis, the Irish informer, who eurren'
dsred the other day to the Greehock po
lice and who pro essed to give the names
of the mnrderers of the Eariof Leitrim
is believed to he lunatic.
A dispatch to the Times from Madrid
savs: 'Speculators have subscribed
fI20, 900 to raise revolutionary move
ment similar to that OF August, 1883
The government Is fully informed IN re-
gard to the plot"
The Irish Migration Company, With
capital of. fa5p ooo pounds, has heer
formed. Mr. Parnell is chairman, ant
Sir Baldwin leighton, Jacob Brigh, ana
E imund Dwyer Gray. members of Par
lament, are among the directors,
Two members OF the frm oi Messrs
! Parker, solicitors, in Bedford row, Lon
idon, have absconied, having misappro
| priated clients title deeds. Their lahil
ties are between Ei 100000 and e.
100000 They han borrowed f500,O ,O0
Tor vsrious speculations.
Prince Napoleon ("plon Plon'') ha
recalled his .on Prince Victor from Reu
mania to Paris, having been warned tha
the Government would rot permit
French soldier 10 enter the military ser
vice Of q foreign government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
JACKSON TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
WIrrEN, OHIo, March 6, 1884.

WIrTEN, OHIo, March 6, 1884.
Pears to me somebody spoke. Uncle
says nv manner Of evadinR straight for.
ward and Legitimate questions is nuga-
tory. Hold on there Uncle, ] have not
been sworn yet. so therefore your ques-
ton has not been made lawful and With
my permission you have guessed that |
am Of neither masculine nor feminine.
but the neu'er, therefore you can per
ceive that your guess is triding and chill
dish as your question. Or course We
are sometimes asked childish questions
and when. we don't care about answer
ing them. we ALWAYS ge, around them
the hest we can, therefore that applies to
your case.
Uncle, YOU say the ladies all know II
Is leap year ou, in your vicinity and thew
are making good use of their time.
suppose some OF the Young men and
likewise the bachelors are beginning 10
get scared As vou feel deeply interest
ed in Lovengood's welfare, why not look
at home for laiy friend iOr him and
then you wouli not he compelled to
make such wild conjectures.
Where did you get your authority for
saying that this temperance drama II
splendid for church benefit. You say
.he press and pulpit speak in compli
mentary terms OF It. NJ doubt, hui
they both alike have deviated from th,
simplicity of the truth. As the press
and pulpit have wandered astray from
the truth would like to know wha
authority that I can give you, that ,yo'
: will believe.
There is a young man out In the Ger
man settlement who says he would nc
take $50 for his chances I suppose "
will have another Wedding soon accor
dirg to that
Mr.. VIM Hathorn Is lying very lo'
e with the dropsy. Dr.. -, OF An
tioch. lie attending him.
Uncle, can'nots'e how vour facil
ties are anv better than "Anon's" 70
e gathering the news. We perceive vo
> don't confne Yourself within the limit
OF q 20 acre lot to gather your item
, from, nor you don't confne yoursel
: within weeks time to do 1t In you TAX
{ month Uncle, there reslly Is some
9 thing the matter with you. l notices
when you addressed "Anon" on Gath Q
January il was the masculine and on 26t
: of February 1t is the feminine. Nov
. the next conjecture Won make In regard
4 Ito .Anon's" sex vou will be out OF you
J. head on smother wild goose chase.
Melvine Hubbard and vile are visitin
their parents LITTLE ROSEBUD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
OBITUA

DIED In Switzerland towuship, on
February 18Th. 1884, Wiley s. son O.
Henry and Caroline Melot,, aged Z years
and 20 DAYS. Willev was verv bright
hov for his years, kind and gentle: and
beloved nv all who knew him. Wiley
will he missed in the Sabbath school -
He never ceased to prav. A few days
before he died his mother asked him u
he would still say his prayers. "Oa,
yes. mother. but you do not hear me-"
He bore his sickness with patience till
an angel came and relieved him OF his
pain His parents feel deep sorrow
over the loss OF their beloved son. but
their loss will be his eternal gain. "Suf.
fer little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for OF such is the king
dom Of heaven"
How much love. how much Joy.
We buried with our gentle boy.
A FRIEND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
OBITUAR R Y.

DIED.-Ot consum ption, on The 18th
Of February, 1884. at the residence OF
her father. G " ToDD. near Stafford.
Monroe County, Ohio, ELLA v, wife Of
HARvrr ARCHER. in the 18th year OF her
age.
The subject OF this notice formerly
resided near MackshurRh, Noble County,
bnt few weeks previous to her death
she was taken 10 her fathers, where her
sufferings were ministered to nv Kind
friends. She was converted 70 God and
Joined the Methodist Church when quite
Young, being q aithful member On
being asked how It Was with her, replied,
"Jssus Is with mef" A few moments
before she died she called her friends
around her and exhor,ed them to meet
her on the other shore, aud then her
spirit followed that OF her mothers. in
the full assurance Of faith into that
world
"where friends shall mcet again.
Shall meet to part no more;
And with celestial welcome greet
On an i'm mortal shors.E = a&.s1
She leaves an interesting little girl and
large circle OF friends to mourn their
loss. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Alfred Walls from the
folio wing text: "Ba thou faithful until
death and I will give thee crown oi
life.h SoPHA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
Items Tor Wool Growers.
PrrcHER, BELMosr CouNrr. OHIe

L
March 3, 1884.
Mr. Eprroe: Wednesday, Nav Z has
been selected as the day for q Netional
Convention Of woolgrowers, to he held
At Chicago. It will he the grandest
gathering OF the kind known in history.
Columhfsns County. Ohio, has for
warded to Congress- petitions asking for
the restoration of the wool tsrif OF
/ 1857. signed hy 96s wool growers This
should stilnalste wool growers of Mon
roe County to increased activity, and
this number or more should be sent up
| from th's county.
The wool growers Of Nsbrasks de-
mand q restoration OF tha tariff OF 1857
The shepherds of Ohio are thus inding
friends Ia nearly every section OF the
countrs, and 1t will not be long until
ikey viii present solid front.
The wool growers Of Colorado, .Ksn-
sas, Nebrsska, Utah. Wyoming and New
| Mexico meet In Convention ct Denver
March II, for the purpose OF forming
State organizations and ccsnhlning to
prevent further reduction OF the tarih
Wool growers OF Monroe Counig. DO
your share. Tou have plenty OF help
Hon. Columbus Delano, President OF
the Wool Growers Association, 10 pow
at Washin eton City looking after the In
terests OF the wool growers.
The Secretary Of the Monroe County
Wool FRO wers Association received from
the Secretary OF the State Association
uuite number OF petitions t0 be signed
! nv woo growers Of Morree Connty'
Some one in each township should vol
uu,eer 70 get signers to these petitions
which caa he hal nv APPLYING to w. z.
King, Pitcher. Belmont County. Ohio
The wool growers In the northern part
of the county ss fast as Opportunity a.
fords, ana at an esr.v aste they will he
sent 10 Hon. A J. Warner. fot tie l7th
J, District, who is in favor Of restoration
LOT the wool tariff Of 1857. Wool
growers. let us hack him aip with on!
names to these petitions. and let Us heal
from You 10 the columns OF your county
u papers. q.
There should he q wool growers meet
ling at Wools6eld sometime-in April OF
May for the purpose Of urging forward
plans for completing the work OF organ
ization. NJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
American Pork In France.

Paris, March s The majority OF the
Parliamentary committee who have been
examining the question OF the Imports
ton OF American salt meats are in favor
OF the governments proposal to appoint
officers 10 inspect the imports on their
arrival In Frarca. NJ Paul Bert is in ia
vor of a convention with Americs for
the regular inspection OF pork In Amer.
lea nv offiaers who shall he empo wered
tn issue certificates, which shall then be
uisea by the F ench Consul ot the port
from which the pork Is shipped. When
the pork arrives in France it would only
he necessary then to see whether the
French Consul had properly v:sed the
certificates or had indorsed an objection
upon them.
| NJ. Belt insists that. a practised eve
II can, without the aid ola microscope, de-
tect trichinosis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP ITEMS,
GnAYsvrLLE, O.. March I, 1884

GRAYsvrLLE, O., March Z, 1884.
We "sort % thought" the "ground
hog" meant business. and now our
thoughts are realized, as we look from
our window over the fields THAT week
ago were so green that - thought sum
mer must be near a, handy aud see the
mantle of white covering hill, dale and
meadow.
The measles have made 'helr appear
ance in town at last. The people had
began to think that tiraysville Was going
to escape. hut not so.
Mrs. Nathan Eaton Is very sick with
measles. =.
DR. Fogle, who received a stroke OF
palsy sometime ago, is slowly recovering.
his sickness was q great misfortune TO
his patients. He is an excellent physi-
car and generally successful.
John A. Watson is having his resi-
dence repainted and new windows put In
A very pleasant time enjoyed by all
present at the .staffv pulling" last Satur.
day evening at Henry Wilson's. Let
iov be uncoD6ned.
Jake Bolt has whispered. loud enough
for the Young people to hea-, that ne ina
tended to erect ball room some time q
the near future. Not seeing any sigr
OF his putting his words into action
they, the young folks, are getting very
uneasy.
Ell. Lingo is again q resident OF this
place. He is as quiet as he used to be.
A v. Slack is coming back 10 the
spring. He is going to open up busi-
ness In the room now occupied by Andy
Cline.
Friend Williamson was received with
great jov by his parents o wing to pool
health he has not been able to come over
to town yet. y
Mrs. Hannah Eaton Is. visiting her
son, y. D E.ton, ct Rinard's Mill.
The schools sre not very veil attend
ed, as parents srs afraid OF their ohil'
dren getting the measles.
DIED --Of measles. q little daughter
OF John and Manda Hall, aged 8 years
Wash Hendershot and con were Ii
town the 9Th inst.
There are good prospects OF wed
ding ia cor vicinity, II We may indg'
from those ineries we saw Miss Katie
- purchasing few days ago. Arr
We righ'f LULU.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
New York Herald.

The legal tender decision rendered nv
the United States Supreme Court on
MONDAY is of widespread interest and
Importance.
The power which the Court comedies
to Congress maysbe liable 10 abuse, and
its unwise exercise productive OF mis-
chief and serious evils. But these are
political considerations. which do no,
fall within the province OF the Judiciary.
The function Of the Supreme Conrt l.
simply to expound the constitution, and
II the Justices dc this honestly and to
the best of their ability they perform
their whole duty. The decision just rem
dered is final and settles the law under
the constitution as tits. II the people
think that mischievous or dangerous
power is given to Congress the remedy
now must be by an amendment OF the
constitution.
There is one important aspect OF this
| legal tender controversy that deserves
notice. The judgment now given is 8
complete vindication of the Supreme
Contt against grave charges and suspi-
cions which have hung over it for thir-
teen years, and common fairness and
Justice demand that it should be accept
ed as such.
When the Court declared the legal
tender acts corstitutionalin in 1871 its jude'
ment was subjected to criticism such
as had never before been made upon a
decision of this tribunal except in the
bred Scott case. Not only was the
opinion of the majority condemned as
an unsouni exposition Of the constitu-
tion, hut the charge was made that the
Court had been "packed" for the express
purpose of reversing its decision given
a wear before. This serious charge gain.
led no little support by the fact thai II
was only hv the concurrence OF the two
justices appointed after the first decis'
lion was rendered that the reversal was
breuoht about. and hy the fact that the
| second decision was supported hy hare
majority Of one. The accusation invol'
we'd both the integrity and the ability o.
/ the majority of the justices. and conse
ouentlv of the Court itself.
i The personnel of the Bench has since
been materially changed. There Is nov
substantially new Court, and it sus
tsins nv majority OF eight to one th'
second judgment on this question rem
dered thirteen years ago. Of the JUST
ccs who decided the second case only
Miller. Field and Bradley are now OF
the bench, and OF these three only Mil
ller and Field took part in the tirst q
we'll as the second decision. The othe
| six justices now members OF the Cour
8 Waite, Harlan, Woods, Matthews, Gra
and Blatohford--are new to the ques
tion. The fact that these ak judge
concur with Justices Miller and Bradle
not only in resffirning the principle a
frmed hy the majority in the second u
: gal tender case. hut in going farther tha
: the majoritv then went, must he accep
: ed as sufficient proof that the Court ws
right when 1t reversed the first legal ter
der decision, and is the most conclusi'
: refu,ation OF the serious charges the
!, made against the Court. !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
Senator pendleton.

Years have dwelt gently with Senator
Pendleton, savs writer. Turning 90
now, his hair is ~ black. as glossv and
as curly as it Was when be hrst took HE
seat in the old hall of the House Of Rep.
resen.atives His beard has whitened
some, hut his eyes are bright, there Is
good color In his cheeks and he steps In
sprightly way.-Te,o Lisbon Patriot.
Senator Pendle,on has taken another
step in the Civil Service reform. He has
introduced bill looking to the making
of postmasters. marshals, district attor
news, revenue officers, etc., elective. Tha
hill is in keeping with the spirit OF re
publican government, and should hav'
general support by the country.-Oh't
| Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

Hrhe ladies of the M. E. Church
mat in the basement OF the church on
last Tuesday evening and organized q
Ladies' Aid Society. The following OF.
acers were elected: President, R'v. H
n srAurrsR. Vice Presidents. Mrs. j.
= Iunxr.s and Mrs. W. F. HUsrrR =
s ecretary, M. C. wEsr. Treasurer, Mrs
N J. CLARK. Executive Committee
Mrs. M. C. WEsr. Mrs. DR.. ARMSTRONG
Mrs. MATTE BUsKtRK. Mrs. W. Y
MeoxEr, Misses Enx. HArDEs, hArr''
DrEaL snd EMHl HAzLAH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
Farmers' 1nstitute.

Mr. EDrroR: Some one two or three
weeks ago spoke of having Farmers
Institut in this county. l think that 10
something that should be done and
w,uld sug gest that the last OF April or
some time in May be the time. Let 70
hear from you, farmers.
Il was sug gested that the Wool Grow.
ers Association be invited to meet at the
same time. A good suggestion. That
matter will be brought hesore the Asso-
citation as tho next regular meeting.
A FARMEa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
wheeling Wholesale Market.
WHEELING. March 8

WHEELING, March o
business IN al departments appears
To have recovered fre n the effects OF the
food.
Grain-whea, l 00st 0s per bu.hei.
State oats Acc: Rye Csc, hut very little
offering. State corn on the wharf COO
per bushel. s-s,
Flour Fancy natsnts. (sprinR and
winter 6 80; st. Louis (winte, 8 t0a
Is IS; fancy family white araDer and
Writer 90; choice family (ch. ice red
~inter) 5 sOs8 90 Xxx famnv (mrdinm
wirter) 5 50s5 Is: xxx makers min.
nerots) 6 1858 so; Xxx bakers wis.
consin) 5 75se 90.
Hav and S'raw-Prima loosa timothy
$40 00sl2 90 per ton; prime haied so
per ton. Wheat straw So 90. ost straw
81 90.
vlnegar--Ch'iee vine. 1sc. per GAL.
standard citv hran,is, 1lslac per gal !
country, 13sl5r rer GAL. as TO quality.
Dried Ffuits-Nsw evsporsted pared
peaches 22s32ci impaired do, l5al6c.
Cheese lis quoted IN jobhing at lse,
for prime full cream Western, and l9a
13c for New York Sweis l6}sl7c,
according t. quality. timburger l1{c.
Beans--Chsice Navy 1t . lf,s3 SO;
medium . 25ss SO; nixed I 60s3 90;
Lima 5As6c Der IN.
Seeds Sales OF timothy seed at 90
al Is per hushel; clover seed 8 so;
large s 75s0 90, as 10 quality.
Tal'"w-Coun,ty 7a7ac; heeswsx 2sa
25c per III.
Cidet--Per hhl 0U.l0 00, Crab
apple, 10 00s12 on.
MIscELLASEng>.
Apples-- Choice 10 fancy per hhl. :
50s3 rs; good n choice 3 75s0 IS |,
common to fair 2 60s3 90.
Honev-Choice white clover, 20a23c,
choice huckwhest. 1870.
Onions 50s60c per hushei.
Potatoes..-Esriv Rose, pei hrshel.
from store Assoc; Burbank lsacUc |:
other varieties, 45s50c. In car lvads on
track reasonable conces1iop il made.
| Poultry-tive chickens, 60s5Ac per
pair. tor large; small chickens, per pair,
40e 45c; live turkeys per ID. 1Os1tc;
dressed chickens. Der ID, t0a1tc; dres-
sed turkeys 16sl7c; dressed iincks. l9sl3
] Butter Extra ch,ice Ohio, 20saaci
medium l0al2
| Eggs-S.rictlv fresh. 36s40c
s-Cotton. white. per Ii 2ie: cot.
ton, mixed. aaaAc; wo'len 10.
Feathers Live geese. Pc. 10. 65a1oc
mixed 50a55c.
Wool 3Sss5c are the ruling dsufes,
Ginsene-l 80 per lb.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
Prussia and the Priests.

BERLIN, March 5.-@The lower house
Of the Prussian Lsndtas has riscted, hy
vote Of 70s TO lbs, Herr Windshois,ss
motion 10 repeal the Law sboishing the
sslaries Of Cathnlib pries,s. The scv-
eminent we're opposed 10 the motion,
but would not psit .oipate In the debate
for fear OF exciting party passion. The
government desired pescesbls settle.
ment Of this question as much ss the
patty OF the centre, hut they differed ~
70 the proper meane oil securing Il.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

uThe Monroe County Wool Grow
era Association las secured the servic s
o W. N. CowpEx. Secretary Of the Ohio
s ate Wool G. overs Association, who
viii deliver an address on the tar f qaes-
tion at Malaga, Friday, March 2lst, a.
ppm. Al BeallsvIlle. Friday night OF
the same day. W P. KING,
Secretary of the Monroe County Wool
Growers Association.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

Local Notes and Notions.


NoRra WEST. OF Bridgeport. was in
tewu last week.
Rev. GARRowAr VII have charge OF
.he public schools this week.
J. B. DRIees. ESQ.,, is attending Court
In Belmont county this week.
ALrsEp SrrcsAIR, of Beallsville, spent
Sunday with friends in this place.
The N. Z Church building In this
place is to be repaired this Spring.
J. B. DRlaas, Eq. wss absent in
Marietta and Caldwell Last week.
EDeAR ARxsrRoNs will leave for the
Ciucinlati Medical College Thursday
uornine. :
Wool Growers of Monroe and Bel.
mont, you should hear Mr.. CowDEs talk
on tariff.
Mts. AILnAn. OF Belmont county.
visited her sister, Mrs. DR.. ARMSTRONG.
Last week.
Mr.. THonAs Cox OF Irish Ridge. this
county, has gone West to grow up with
the country.
We shall commence printing tickets
for the Nominating Convention on
Thursday OF this week.
4 call to nominate . township ticket
in shis 4pwnsbip. Center. viii be found
lin this issue Of THE SPIRIT.
HARvrr HoEL.sD, Esq. and Mr.. .
". HrxDxzsHor. of Washington county,
were in town last week on business.
The laW regulating the holding Of the
County Nouinssiny 'Canvention Will De
found In this number Of THE SrrRIr.
Nj. Ross SIXTH. sha has been With
NoRRIss& AaMsrRoss far eight years
psst, retired from their store last week
MAnrrN BxksR. Sr., vas appointed
gsnitor Of ,she Court House on the 9Th
inst, for one year from March ist, 1884
The Commissioners adjourned on Sat
urday, the 9th inst They disposed Of
quite large amount Of bssissss during
the week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11
March April May

At no other season Is the system so sus-
epptible to the beneficial eEects Of a re-
liable tonic and inslgorants The impure
stats Of the blood, the deranged digestion.
and the weak condition Of the body, caused
by its long battle with the cold, wintry
blasts, all call for the reviving, regulating
and restoring influences so happily and
effectively combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"Hoods Sarsaparilla did me great deal
of good. I had no particular disease, but
was tired out from overwork, shd 1t toned
me.up.D Mrs. G.. T.. SIMMONS. Cohoes, N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-03-11

WChe barn Of SAMUEL FREIDuaEs'
Of Ssasbury township. Was Destroyer
nv Gre cu Thursday night. the 9th inst.
Two valuable horses, together with farm
inc implemeats and los Of feed we're
burned MP 10 the barn. The parties who
..et Gre to the bailding took the door off
n. hinges and filed the opening tull OF
rail. to prevent the owner from getting
Ihis horses out.