davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

Phillips life was one of the most
inspiring in our history. 1t was a
consecrated devotion to humanity, to
succor the oppressed, defending the
defenseless, and pleading for the
dumb. Eyes was he to the blind,
feet to the lame. BY genius and
taste an temperament he was singu
larly fitted for the most brilliant sue
cess, political, social OF profession
al. To whatever was beautiful,
sumptuous, refined, luxurious, even
all the delights of scholarship and
lettered ease, this urbane and grace
full spirit was adapted. But like the
old apostle who preached only Christ
and him crucifed. he renounced all
ssdelight of battle with his peers," all
the plizes and laurels of pleasure
and ambition, and with infinite
sweetness, and with no air of sacri-
flee or of reluctance, he turned to
know only the wrongs of his fellow
men. The lines of Boyle O'Reilly
when he died tell only the truth in
fervid music:
"For his life ceaseless protest, and his voice
prophets cry,
To be true to the truth and faithful, though the
world were arrayed for the le,''
His modest house, the strict do
mestic simplicity, shared only by her
whose heart and hope and aim were
one with his, and to whose prolong-
ed illness his home life was the most
fond and devoted ministry of cheer
and intellectual sympathy, were all
harmonious with his chosen career
But to no house in that community
of famous houses was the foot of the
hapless wayfarer of every kind, or of
the most enlightened and respecta-
BILE inquiry and interest from all
parts of his own country, and from
foreign lands, turned more hopefully
than to his. So great and unsullied
a conservation, so signal an illustra-
ton of the moral sublime, explains
the profound feeling that attended
the death of man of nc
official position, of no literary or sci
entific or social distinction, and pub
licly known only as an orator from
whose opinions there was often gen.
eral and strong dissent.
But that oratory was one of the
forces of national and moral regener,
alton. The dissent will pass like
clouds of the morning. 1t is not the
Samuel Adams who was doubtful oi
Washington aud opposed to the con
stitution that we recall it is the
tribune of American independence
So, in Lowell's phrase, of which the
orator was very fond, time will gath
er up into "history's golden urn
only the memory of the youth who
: loyalty cooperating with the grea
: leader Garrison, passed into full ma
turity pleading with the hardened
: conscience of his country against th
| deadliest wrong to human nature tha
= history records, and whose unselisl
and resistless appeal at last dre'
from it the word that freed a race
e as the sunrise drew music from th
e stony lips of Memnon.-Hdrper'
t Magazine.
Take Your Choice.-You can be weak, nervou
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14
One Package in Powder Form Cured
SCROFULA.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
FAIR, MOUNT.

small fruits.
FAIR MOUNT NURSERY
having gained high reputation throughout the
State, gives me pleasure to warrant all goods going
out from my Nursery to be first class and true to
name. Orders amounting to So and upwards will be
forwarded to any part of the State free of express
charges Fall is the best time your trees, ifse
with Catalogues sent free application to the
Proprietor or j. A. PEARSON, Barton, Vt.
e. Il. ANDREWS, PrOp'r.
1918 Berlin, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14
| tell you | am a Skobelevets" be

| tell you | am a Skobelevets" BE
longing to Skobeleff's division.
Kind as he was to his soldiers, he
could be stern enough when necessa-
ry. Once a working party in the
trenches, assailed by murderous fire
from the Turks, fell back and sought
shelter in the trenches. Skobeleff
exclaimed, "You are frightened.
Your comrades are working, and you
are frightened. Form in rank !" And
they obeyed. "March to your work,
and that at once If not, God be my
witness if / do not make you 90
through your drill before the Turkish
trenches You know me: it is
enough! !" They resumed their work,
without hesitation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14

A Michigan boy ate bar of soap, drank lot of
soda water and went to bed to cure his cold The
doctor had hard time to pull him through but the
boy says the next time he catches cold he will
use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14
Orleans County @unitpr,
PUBLIsHEDwEEKLYBY
GEO. HI. BLAKE.
BARTON VT.

4 TERMS WO DOLLARS PER YEAR
Strictly in advance SI.5O. Subscribers living out
ide of Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra for
postage. For convenience in remitting, we will
give credit for year and four months for $500, to
subscribers in the county, and one year and three
for $500 to subscribers without the county, when
ent strictly in Advance.
Rates of Advertising made known on applica-
ton. Ali cuts must have metal body.
Remit By p. o. Money Order, Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label on your paper and notice
sChen your subscription egpires Gnd see ot gear ray
ments are kept in Advance. When money is sent as
zoe shall 9iUe you the credit the label at once, if The
label is not ddpdnced citin ttUo eeks, notify by
postal card
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14

Hash has fallen into disrepute of
late by reason of the custom of GER
tain boarding house landladies, who
compound the dish by mixing in un-
equal parts of cold potatoes, bread
crumbs, calf's head, fried beefsteak,
liver, salt fish, hair combings, sticks,
etc., grinding up the ingredients in
mill, "warming up" the mess, and
serving it. Hash, properly prepared,
is a delicious dish. Let us give a
recipe. Select from cold roast of
beef choice cuts, such as you would
serve any one when the roast was
first put on the table. Put them into
a tray and chop fine. Then take
about an equal quantity of hot, fresh
boiled potatoes, mash, and mix with
the meat; season well, and moisten
with the gravy from the roast, mix
ing thoroughly. Put the whole In a
frying-pan, place on the stove, stir
thoroughly, so that all parts shall
have an equal share in the heat, un-
til it SINNERS. Then serve; not
warm, but hot. Try it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14

The trouble with the United States
navy is that it is little too small for
navy and little too large for a
boat club.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14

Take Your Choice.-You can be weak, nervous,
debilitated and despOndent, disqualified for work
of head or hand. or you enjoy fair share OF
health and peace of mind. Burdock Blood Bitters
will alleviate your misery and do you world of
good if you win but have faith to try.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14
"SAY SO.o

When DR.. Griffin was president of
Williams College, young collegian
was introduced into his august pres
ence, and handed, with becoming diff
fdence, his elegantly written theme
for the ordeal of the doctors criti-
cism. The discerning eye of the
president passed quickly over the
first sentence, and with a benign
look he turned to his pupil and said,
''Murray, what do you mean by this
sentence?'
81 mean so and so,' blushingly
replied the young student.
''Then sag so,' replied his instruct
or, drawing his heavy pen through line
after line, striking out third of the
long and elaborate paragraph. Read
ing the next,
"What do you mean by this, Muir
ray?" inquiries the critic.
doctor, mean so and So" re-
plies the trembling youth.
''Then please sag So" again draw
ing his inexorable pen over the care
fully written lines.
And so the soaring manuscript
came from the doctors hands with
clipped wings. The trying scene
was not lost on the embarrassed
young man, who accepted the lesson
to profit: and much that distinguish
ed DR.. Murray as one of our most
vigorous. concise, and pointed
preachers and writer's may be vel
attributed to DR.. Grlffin's 'sSdy so,
of his college days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

I'D ARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
OIIours from 9, a. m, to u, IN. From to 4, p
IN HIRAM MCCLELLAN, Pres't, II. h. DEWEY,
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-14

Il OHARLES GRAVES, Agent for Connection
" General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

RoADs.--The Board Of Commission.
ere disposed Of the following road peti.
tons at their recent session
The Commissioners ordered the John
Brister road established. provided the
petitioners pay the compensation and
damages. - *
W. s. Moose county road alteration
sestablished. = -
WIN Steel county road estahlis shed %
the West end Of the Schumacher iron
bridge.
Sterling Jones county road establish
ed.
. John Brscy county road established,
Robert Grant coauty road established
Vscated-tbe road petitioned for by
Knowlton and Winland.
Viewers we're appointed on the coun
ty road petitioned for by John Winters.
jas. Anderson, g. s. Algeo and e. D
John, viewers, to meet Jun. 18Th, at l(
O'Clock at Henry Esmeires.
The petition for the re.location OF the
school house 10 sub-district No. 6, ID
Switz ,rlaud township, was considered,
and Friday. June 9Th at 10 o'clock, A
VI fixed as the time for hearing by the
Commissioners at their Office In Woods
field 50 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
Wheeling Produce Market.
WaEELINe. June IA, 1854

WHEELING. June IA, 1884
Buite--Prime To choice creamery ISs
zoe; choic, dairy. l6.l8c; cammon 10
tsir do. l4al5c; goolt, prime country
roll. 79c; comm IN mix.d stock, 5a
&c Slow demand.
Beeswax--Is q lo'ec at 80 35c ~ fb.
Beans--Pt,ma nsvv ID bu, q l(a2 90,
marrow fat Q 40t2. so; hand picked me-
iiums. 2 2542 80. NJ mket doing bet
ter
Cheese-Sales in q jnbhing W.. Of
prim, mild o 10 factory al 9alsssc; N.3w
York G shen, 14asi5c; Swei.zer, 13a
l5c; Limberqer. 14aI5c.
E.ga-StrictIv fresh stock, fair de-
nand at 15al6c ID dog
Feathers-C Choice, 65s70c in original
ackaees. 4s5c more In small lo,s.
Onirns-60a70c ~ bushel
Pe.s-Green, 50a1 go ~ bu.; 81
atc y B. s:
Polatoes-Near BY pscsipss 1 Is 4
hhl Sow demand. Steek pocetooa, i
50a2 IS ss . s..
Poultry-L've chickens. 3 75el @ =
dog; dressed turkeys. l5sl6c: DO oaiox
ems. l2al3c; do ducks, l2alac. Good
demand
Rags-Are steady 1t ltalac for whi,s
mixed cotton; lalfc for al wool and
l l4al4c for mixed
Lard-Coun,ry prime. Sc.
Tallow-C,ountrs, 65c; city 7c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINaS.

May 18-Final account of D. L.
Brown, Admir- Of the estate OF VIM
Brown. decd; reed Ss52; paid ou,
S86i.l5; overpaid S2l2 81
First account Of John Pislzgra:, Guar
dian OF the minor heirs of r Niehcb,
decd reed s14S0 06; paid out SlO4
Of /; balance in Guardians hands 81 1915.
O5. Elizabeth Niebch having arrived at
full age. the Guardian is ordered TO pay
her 8458.6S, her share Of the estate.
Fifth account Of Benz Rouse, Guar.
dian of the minor heirs Of James Davies
decd received S44S IT: paid out Sll6
20; In Guardians hands 1881 S8
Second account of J. G. Frobisch
Guardian OF j. F. Frobisch, q minor
received Sl ,063 So; paid out S5l4.15;
to he sccounied for S549.2l.
Third account of Daniel Kimptou,
Grardian of his own minor children
final as to E'xora; reed S402 SS: paid
out % 81; 10 Guardian's hands 1894 OF
Ordered to pay Elzora elSl.35, being
her share; to he accounted for S262 IL
the shares OF Geo. W. and Jesse e.
Third account of jacob Cehrs. Guar
dian OF E q r. Cehrs. minors; reed "a,
Emmaline b469 81; for Frances s469
81 paid out Sl0.67; due F-ances Sl29
the Guardian, for improvements made
on real estate owned nv Emmsline, va,
allowed her share. S469.67. which she
agreed to 10 writing after arriving at full
age.
.Seconi account OF Rosina Roth, Guar
dian of Eivard 3 Matilda r ,th, mi.
nors; reed St67 80 for each, paid on
for each S13 So; balance due each Sl54
IS, to be accounted for.
Second account of j. p. Fankhouser
GuardiaH oi r. Sieber, a minor; reed
1924 81; paid ont S24.49; balance e
be accounted for el99 88
First account OF Isaac Hatcher, Trus
tee OF J II Waisener, an insolvent; re.
ceived e6 1877; pail out Sl.6li 81
balance ia hands OF Trustee o5.ll8.55
Ordered, that be paw John Weisnel
e672 Second. that he pay his ovr
claim Of 33l5.40. Third, that he pay
John n. Weisner $500. being the
amount Of homestead 70 which he is en-
titled. Fourth, that he pay the 5alance
S3 627.97, to the ordinary creditors &C
cordiug to law The Court declares th,
dividend to he paid to the ordinary cred
itors to he 6l} per cent. and the Trus.
tee was ordered to pay that amount te
the ordinary creditors on their claims.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

Rather q novel wedding has recently
come TO light, the parties being Mr.,
Mandaville Ault. son Of George Ault,
OF CenterviIie. and Miss Flora, daugh'
ter OF Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, Of Csptins,
It seems that the parties wers made one
in Pittsburgh, on sor about June 20tb,
1883, but was kept secret by them un.
I'll last week, when the happy couple lef,
for pleasure trip TO Baltimore, and
other places OF interest. There will Be
q reception given them BY Mr.. and Mrs
George Adj. at their home near Center.
vile on their return from Bellaire. Mr..
aud Mrs. Ault have host Of warm
friends and acquaintance who Join In ex'
tending to them their heartiest congrat'
ulatious.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
JACKSON TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
wrrrr, oH,o, June u, 1884,

The farmers in general are forward
with their work. Wheat and the mead.
ows will yield q fair acreage, The corn
is somewhat backwar and there are diff.
erent opinions in regards to. the apple
crop Some allow there will be q full
crop while Others saws We won't have
half Of q crop.
Mr.. George Stewart, the popular shoe
merchant Of Bridgeport, Ohio, paid his
brother q short visit. fe''i r 2iss7
Mrs. Adda Hubbard left for her home
in Belmont county,, and her fstbtr wen,
with her on visit. q . t .sitsa
Mra. Thomas. Clarington, psid Miss.
Annie Wi,ten short visit j.
q B. At Locust grove intends to give
q picnic for the benefit of their church
on the 4ih OF JUN and the Grand Arm,
OF the Republic has committee M Ave
appointed to select grove and make
other arrangements for picnic on or
near the 4,h of July, for the benefit of
,hei- Lodge There will he good music,
dancing and other harmless amnsements
at the G A. r picuic. -
Now, for Felix Msgee," or. in o'her
words, the crrzy harbsr Of Sistersville,
who has been judging everybody else to
be crazy because that Is The general sup
position sbou. him In town He says.
our friend W which should have been
8. has not moved to Gra,sville vet and
that he don't haye to until he gets ready.
No person has ever said that he moved
to Gravsville, hut I presume be Is ready
and willing to move now to cooler eli
mates but instead OF moving TO Crews
vile there is strong talk OF him locating
in Stringtown where he will he pleased
to continue to rob the little children ol
their bread and butter. You told the
truth when you said 1t was no s"le leath
er of of my feet for I don't spend ms
money 10 that way But 1t is my bust
ness as we'll as thousand of Others e
expose persons that follow the lowest
nearest and the most degraded 5usines,
on top Of this earth. They not onl,
rob the little children. hut they fill uI
the aims houses, State prisons ami sent
hundreds Of men to the gallows and
dare you cr any OF her person to deny It
Nov you accuse me Of being crank,
with your other false assertions. I vii
leave II TO the readers OF our letters VII,
is cranky In their judgment. You 60,
your valuable advice Is given withou
asking and YOU say I had better practices
the silver rule and let other peoples bu
siness he. Hold on. we're you stten ling
to vonr business when you wrote thai
article without being asked to2 g
srrf = Raarpsfn .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

eTOn the Att inss., Mise LUcsErIa
GsIn. OF Green township. was brought
before the SSrobste Court anil adjudged
to be insane, and application Was made
for her admission TO the Asvlum ss
Athens for treatment. She ~ss placed
ia charge OF her frieads who. returned
home with her to await the order for her
admission to the Asylums The night o'
the lsth inst, she escaped IRON those
who we're watching her and when found
vas hanging by the neck dead
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
New York.

NEw YoRK. June l3.-Beeves- Mar
ket dull and all grades below good fell
of l0al5o; top grades steady and firm
extremes, native 50s5 %, With 2 Car
loads fancy export steers taken ct Z Goa
"a ~ respectively.
Sh ep-Market opened strong and
closed weak; common to choice lambs
Z 25a9 so.
Hogs-Market dull, nearly nominal;
live hogs 5 20a5 80 per cwt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
Reunion at Caldwell.


The annual reunion OF the Ore Hun
dred and Sixteenth o. V. I for 1884 will
he held 8, Caliwell, Noble county, 0 lio
September l9, the twentieth annive sary
of the battle Of 0peq, ,,an, thi 6r,t ol
Sheridan's great victories In the v .lley
Of Virginia All Of the members of the
One Hundred and Sixteenth With their
friends are cordially invited to attend
the reg,meatal reunion. Private James
H. DsizeIl, Of company n wh5 resides
at Caldwell, is the chairman Of the loca
committee and will answer OIL inquiries
about the reunion -Guerny.y Times
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
al. 81 ~
Barbara Kindelberser Z ans.
VI.
Elisabsth Kindslbsrser Z sno.
order Of sale la Par,i.loa

=~-ts SO I
DY virtue Of certain order Of sale in par
y tition issued frcm the court Of common
pleas, within and for the county Of Monroe
and state Of Ohio, In . case pending In said
court between the above named parties, and
TO me directed, will Offer for sale at public
auction, at the east door Of the court house
in Woodsdeld. on
100,
c"'"'uuy's"o ~" "us " .s' A
between the hours Of ~ o'clock .: m. ana
O'Clock p. M OF said oay, sne ioAoW'ng u.s.
scrioed real estate. sisaase IN monroe county,
onio' TO wie
TRACT no. i.-fors! actea On Vi 'ne sou.n
side 0. tho toiovtng oeacnoed premises s".
uate In seos'on snissy s,x .ownsa'p nve oI
range SIX eonmeno'as ,os sae s..e ~ sae
noFtnMess coEaet - s.'e svUa.us sneaoe
sousn esenty sese. ~ III cesrees eas'
sevensy e'sns sso Dss.n .ess' snen0e sou'a ,:"
one hsndfea ana s.Asy svs l0es sne s'n rn.s'
snsnoe east eien.y es.. sno 'nIs. 'o..'u ,.
rods; sneAce neUa 1snV wy - ns'
tods; sneuoe ~. MY ~ ~ : .sm Io.s'
shenos norsa essnsy Wes s.1 : n.u tols'
.nenoe wee. snisy ~ - hsr IoSs' 's"'
saining sixty ave sosos' .sre- =, 'ess'
IfAos ne. 1.-Aiso. .ns sessness. q.s.set
ei We nefsneass sestsS VI seoseh '..y
six, township I'VE ot ssnse ~, (s.oePs .ne
part thereof conveyed N rnilip ocnne'oe.
ana aesehoeo - 'o',sw.s .s =.
she southwest oofne! - los' sssnos ..s'
Win sne hne my sm pc.On.s W .as quAneI ~
post snenee nefsa Win .ne seeuoh nne
"snsy seven sou : hsm Pe'oaes ~ 49, ~
In the fesd; thence scatnsess course J" .ne
piacs of ssSinnins' osnssah,ns a'.es. ..e
halt sesee morn o. 1851 ana leaving Wen'y
fear end han acres nsss es 'ess.
| TRAcf No. -Aasos sne seiscwthe '.nos II
said seotisn thirty six, township i've Of range
six. beginning eleven and six tenth rods
north Of the southeast corner Of section
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

~ JoHs N. EBEsLs, Proprietor OF
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments. Tablets
and Tombstones Is per cent. lower
than any other establishment 10 Monroe
county. Work from his shops can be
seen ali over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
Darlington Independent, 18th inst.
Sad Suicide of Policemen Morris
on Tuesday.


One Of the saddest events occurred In
this place on Tuesday, 10 h inst, that II
has ever been our lot to relate. About
IL o'clock Lewis Morris, our town 90.
licemsu, entered A. e. Michel's saloon
on Main street, and, walking up to the
counter, says: "Mr Michel, did you ev.
er see man take bis own lifer" at the
same time raising his hand, in which he
held revolver, to bis head. The only
parties In the saloon at the time were
Mr.. Michel and Geo Dsvis. When M.
Morris raised the revolver to his head,
Mr. Michel SAYS: "For q IDS sake don't
do that in here. Lew" Mr.. Morris saws
Il. WILL" and Immediately fred the fatal
shot, fell to the door and expired almost
instantly. The ball entered about an
inch and . half behind the right ear,
making horrible wound, from which
hlood and brains issued profusely -
Blood also streamed out ut both ears
and at the nose. The revolver was 80
caliber which he had purchased OF Mr.
Michel some time before When ex
smined Il was found that ane chamber
Was entirely empty, two chambers cor.
tained empty cartridges, aud two con.
tanned loaded cartridges.
The authorities were notified, and the
body removed to his late home, q short
distance Of An inquest was held, ellie.
iting the facts as above stated.
No cause Can be assigned for the rash
deed, except domestic troubles Of some
kind had unbalanced his mind. A Law.
suit was also in progress, IN which be
vas the prosecuting witness, and this
might have troubled him and aided IN
derange his mind. He Was about 63
years Of age and had family
The bereaved family and relatives oil
the decersed have the sympathy Of the
entire community in their sad sfiliction,
Mr.. Morris WAS q faithful and efficien,
officer, and It will be difficult to Gil his
place as we'll and satisfactorily as be
6lled It.
,rThe funeral took place from his Iats
home on Wednesday afternoon, the re-
mains being inferred in the village Gem,
eterv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

~ Mr. WILLiAH Lows. Of Bsalls.
vile, has ocea here during the past two
weeks engaged in putting down cisterns
He pa, In three. fer DR. ARMsrRoxo. s,
A. ATKINSON and 8. W. ARMSTRONG.
Bill understands the business. does his
work at q reasonable price, and persons
here who intend having cis,etns should
give him call. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
A Great Discovery.

Mr. Wm. Thomas, Of Newton, Ia.,
SAYS: "MJ wife. has been seripusly ai.
fected with cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely than
ever before. She had used many rene.
dies without relief, and being urged to
try Dr.. Kings New Discovery, did so,
with most gratifying results. The 6rs,
bottle relieved her very msch, and the
. cond bottle has absolutely cured her,
She has not had 60 go,d health ior thirty
years" :
Trial Bottles Free at r. W Pope's
Drug Store. Large siEs el.00
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

EE While the Deputy Auditor was
rolling heavy hox over the hoor. Of the
portico ef The court house last Wednes.
dsv, one OF the large stones in the walk
broke in tue middle aud fell distance
Of two feet to the ground. The dam.
age has been repaired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17


eE EL,seR PvLEs. OF Green township
recently had hearing before Esq JAS
CLEea on . charge Of siaaderiug fe
male and committed TO Jail. Applica
ton vas made on the 11th inst. to th'
Proba'e Court for writ OF kabeds cor
ps,; sllo Nei and the. prisoner discharg
Ell. An affidavit vas immediately 6let
properly charging hiu With the offens
and he vas re-arrssted, taken before
Judge WALTON. waived an examination
and gave bond 10 the sum Of $500 for BIZ
appearance before the Probate Court OF
Monday, July 7th
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
U Every farmer should have . irs

~ Every farmer should havea frsi,
dsies. III. MuHLENAN. OF Hannibal
this cou6ty, bss exactly Whist eyery far.
mer vants and should Purchase. With
1t on the farm every apple and other
fruits can be put IN shape 70 take to
market aad sell for round price. See
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