davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

A UGUsT HICKMAN, residence unknown
~ will take notice that on the 18th dag u
April. A. D. 1885. Christina Hickman fled her
petition in the court of common pleas Of Nom
roe County. Ohio. being cause number 28l2,
praying divorce from said August Heckman,
on the ground of wiilful absence for more than
three years last past Petitioner prays 70 ~
restored to her maiden name, and decreed to
have the custody Of the children. Said cause
will be for hearing on and after the l7th ok
June, 1885. CHRISTINA HICKMAN.
mayo ,'SSt7 rse
las. r Mappya AtfIv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02

CoNsEorloNs-Toledo with all lines enter
ing the city.
Fremont. 1. Z. 4 W. R R,
Clyde, B 4 W R B, Bellevue N Y & St L.
RR. Monroeville B & ORR, Wellington c.
CC&IR R, Creston N Y P 4 o, Orrvills R R
CA& &CRR, P cat and PF W&CR R,
Massillion, PEW &CRR, and CT & W R.
R, Valley junction Valley r &, Canal Dover,
C &PRR and C L & W B &. New Comers-
town, P C & St B, Cambridge, B go B.
r, Point Pleasant, CW&NY RR, Marietta.
C W&BRR R.
N. D. WOODFORD, JAMES M. HALL.
Gen1 Manager. Gen'l Pass Agt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02

Flag Stations are marked with -. all
others are regular stations. at which trains
will stop without being tagged.
". B. CRUMPTON,
General Manager. Woods6eld, Ohio.
J. B. RHODES, Train Dispatcher
Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

c. W. Lowe, plaintiff, Before Adam Ar
against n Id, J. P. O
J. ". Rhodes, defendant. Sunsbury town.
ship, Monroe County, Ohio: On the 5th day
of May, A. D. 1855, said Justice issued ar
order Of attachment in the above action fol
the sum of twelve dollars.
c. ". LOWE.
Sunsbnry township. Nay 8, 1855.
maylS, ,'s5w3..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02

Nos /, q, and daily; and daily
except Sunday. Nos and will stop on
signal at any point to let OF or take on pas
sengers and freight.
CHAS L WILLIAMS,
Assistant superintendent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02
The Right Kind OF Horse Talk.

their little boys these lines:
Up the hill whip me not;
Down the hill. hurry me not;
In the stable, forget me not;
o. hay and corn. rob me not.
With. sponge and brush, neglect me
not,
o. 8 1T, dry bed, deprive me not;
With bit or rtius, jerk roe not,
And when you are angry, srise me
not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT

49, -
Resolped By the General Assembly Of ~ Systs
Of Ohio ithree-fifths of all the members elected
to each house conourring therein), That thsrS
be submitted 20 theelectors OF the State on thu
second Tuesday Of October, A. D. 1886, prop.
osition to amend section tour. article tsn q shs
Constitution Of the State, 70 ~ to read - fol-
lows:
,Scction 4. Township officers shall b. .slsctsd
BY the electors of each township, 1t such dine.
in such manner. and for such term, not q;
ceeding three years, as may bs provided ~
law; but shall hold their Offices until their sue
ceasors are elected and qualified
The electors desiring, at said election. TO vots
IN favor OF the foregoing amendment. shsll
have writton or printed on their ballots the
words, Constitutional amendment tovnship
ofices-Yes;7 and those who do'not fAvsr u
adoption of said amendment shall have writ
ten or printed ON their ballots the words,
Constitutional amendment, township -
cers-No."
A. D. MARSH.
l. Speaker Of to Houss Of Rsprsentatissss
ELMER WHITE.
president pro tenn. Of ds 6enatS.
Adopted April 9. 1885.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHro, -
OFFIcE OF THE SEcRRTABYDY STATE
I, James Robinson. Secretary Of State ct
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that ths
foregoing is true copy Of Joint Resolutioa
adopted by the General Assembly Of the State
Of Ohio. on the 9th day of April. A d. 1888,
taken from the original rolls filed h thiA e.
fee.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hereunto
subscribed my name, and afixsl
sEAL.1 my official seal, at OoiumtAs, The
9th day of April, A. D. 1885.
JAMES 8. ROBINSON.
SECRETARY II SIdts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02
|J |JERUSALEM
SELECT SCHOOL.

THE first term of this school will commence
i July 20, 1885, and continue ten
weeks
Text Books.
Orthogrsphy-Wright and others; Reading
McGuffey's; Penmanship-Eclectic System;
Grammar-Harvey; Geography and History =
by topics; Arithmetic and Algebra-Ray's new
edition; Physical Geography Houston; Geom-
etry-Olney; Philosophy-Quackenbos; Physi-
ology-Steele; Civil Government-Suplee.
TUITION.
Higher Branches, Sc 90
Common .: ~
Required in advance
Good board at reasonable rates. A teachers
examination at close of term. For further in
formation address
RI. MORRIS, ! n
D. X. LUTHY. '"''p"ss'
Jerusalem, Monroe County, Ohio.
april2S, S5td.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02
WoOdsneld
Select School.

THR Spring Term Of this school will com.
i msnce June I. 1885, and continue in
session s weeks.
The principal promises his ablest efforts for
the advancement of those in attendance,
while the town afferds superior advantages
to any other town in the county. The past
success Of this school and its large attend
anoe are its best recommend atoms. After
many years experience in comm IN, graded
and select schools we feel prepared to give
as thorough instruction as can be had At any
Of the colleges. Hereafter those desiring .
good practical education can be accommoda-
ted at the Weodsheld Select School.
TUITION.
OOmmou W
For further particulars call on or address
JAMES A. WATSON, Principal,
mchl0, ,'85td. Woodsaeld, Onio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD
Time Table. Taking Effect at 10
r. M, Sunday. May 10. 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02
NOTICE TO TEAUHERs,

Jas. R. NORRIS Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02

No IL " Oak Hsr 6opm arNorwalkl1 50pm
No Is lv Lodi 00ari sr OrrvilIe a O5sm
No Is " Toledo 0oam ar NorwalkS 55pm
No IA lv Norwalk6 30am ar Val Junc5 l0pm
No 10 " Val Junol 30am ar Marietta7 l5pm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-02

GAINESVILLE Accom- mocation leaves Wheel
ing 05 pm, Bellaire As pm, arrive zanes.
vile 7 90 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17

AT festival at a refOTmatOry in
stitution recently gentleman said
of the use Of intoxicating drinks: II
Overcame the appetite by recipe
given me by old DR.. Hatfield. one of
those good old physicians who 'fo not
have percentage with neighboring
druggist. When 1 called on him he
said : Now that you have the moral
courage, I'll tell you the tonic which
| have used with effect among my
friends for twelve years. Ipxppctpd,
of course, some nasty medicine stuff !;
hut no. he prescribed an orange every
morning a half hour before break fast
Take that, and you will neither want
liquor nor medicine / have done
so regularly. and have found that
liquor has become repuisivp. The
taste of the orange is in the saliva Of
my tongue, and it would be as we'll
to mix water and oil as rum with my
taste"
There is prescription in use in
Eng land for the cure of drunkenness.
by which thousands are said to have
bee II enabled to recover themselves.
The recipe came into notoriety Ivy
the efforts of Mr.. John Vine Hall,
commander Of the Great Eastern
Steamship. He had fallen into such
habi,ual drunkenness that his M st
earnest efforts to reclaim himself
proved unavailing. AT last he sought
the advice of an eminent physician
which hp followed faithfully for sew.
I ral months, and at the end Of that
NE h had lost all desire for liquor,
although he had been for many years
led captive hy most debasing appe
titp. The recipe, which he afterwards
pubIi,htd, and Ivy which so many
drunkarls have been assisted to re
form, is Ms follows; Sulphate Of iron,
% grains; magneSia, 40 grains; pep
permint, A drachnls ; spirits of nui-
meg, 4 drachmS. Dose, one taqle-
spoonful twice a day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
Declines Aid.

NEW YORK, Jan, 7. 1T would
seem that the effort to raise fund to
pay off the mortgage upon General
Grants personal effects has been
summary stopped by the General
himself. The Mail and Express this
afternoon publishes the following
characteristic letter to Cyrus w.
Field:
New YORK CITY, Jan 6. 1885.
MY DEARSIR:-Thr0ugh the press
and otherwise | learn that you, with
a few other friends of mine, are en-
gagged in raising subscription for
my benefit. l appreciate both the
motive and the friendship which
have dictated this course. on your
part, hut, on mature reflection, / re-
gard it as due To myself and family
to decline this proffered generosity.
l regret that l did not make this
known earlier.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
The Nail and Express says: The
man whose unfaltering persistence,
matches military skill and untiring
energy supplied to a million of Amer
lean citizens in Federal uniform the
one supreme end of victorious leader.
ship, and who many times in sim
gle day's work saved to the North
untold millions of treasure from i'm
minent risk mot to mention infinitely
more precious pOssessions) will not
allow private liberality to he urged
in his behalf. 1t was impossible for
Grant to say what he felt obliged to
say in this note without bringing to
crisis the painful situation in which
he silently suffered these long months
during which time the sympathies of
the people, unfaltering. grateful at
heart, have had the guidance of no
definite idea as to what needed to he
done. what could be done or what
should he done.
The Mail and Express then asks
what shall be done, and con tinues as
follows:
"What hut the one straight-for-
ward, legitimate adequate method
becoming the Government of the
United States itself, the proudeSt
monument Of Grants achievements,
The title and rank ere tted for him Ms
a recognition of his services should
he restored to him by common con-
sent. To this point events that we
cannot remember without pain and
some self.reprOach have brought us.
Let Grants last days he his best days,
and be prolonged by the Nation he
did 30 much to save"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
The Next Election.

The Annapolis correspondent Ofthe
Baltimore Sun says i'm arecent letter:
Lawyers and Others who come to An
napolis from all parts of the State
say that not only is lively interest
being taken in the preliminaries of
the election next autumn. but in the
question of the next Governor. At
the election in November, 1885, the
comptroller. and clerk of Court of
Appeals will be the only Offices to he
voted for on the general ticket. Every
county and Baltimore city will elect
members of the House of Delegates
and sheriffs. Every county will
elect county commissioners. Clerks
of the courts will be elected in all the
counties except Somerset, Queen
Anne's and Prince Georges. The
clerks of the Court of Common Pleas,
Circuit and Criminal Courts Of Bal
timore city will be also elected. r o.
listers of wills will be elected in Bal
timOre city and all the counties ex-
cept Queen Anne's, Prince Georges
and Baltimore county. A judge will
be elected in the first Judicial Cir
cult. State Senators will I've chosen
in Worcester, Dorchester, Caroline.
Talbot, Cecil, Hartford, st. Mary's.
Charles, Prince Georges Montgome.
ry. Allegany and Garrett, and in the
second legislative district of Baltimore
city, vice Senator John Gill, Jr. The
holding-over Senators are Democrats
9, Republicans The retireing Sen
ators are Democrats 5, Republicans
8. The Legislature which meets in
January, 1886. will elect the State
Treasurer, two Police Commission.
ers for Baltimore city and United
States Senator from the Western
Shore.
Interest In the prizes to be won in
the State campaign, rs well as in the
prospective new deal of federal Off
oes, is visibIy agitating the political
wires in every part of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17

Thing that Mr.. Cleveland thinks seri.
lusly of doing is the appointment of
Earl Schurz to his old position as Sec
Fetary of the Interior. Although Mr..
Bayard and Mr.. Hendricks and Mr..
Garland have strenuousIy besought
the President-elect not to do this
ching, it is nevertheless in the cards
chat it is to he done. Those who
Know Mr., Carl SchurZ and his pecu.
liar political methods, know that he
did not take the stump in Ohio and
in the Northwest in the particular
interest of Mr.. Cleveland, without
at the same time having still more
particular interest in himself. He
Iexacted place in Mr.. Hayes Cabi-
net before he would utter a word in
his behalf, and l have every reason
to believe that ne hal his prior ar
Engagements with Mr.. Cleveland, and
they were SD positive in character
that do not believe that the whole
Democratic party will he able to
keep the evanescent Dutchman out
of the Cabinet.
The dedication of the Washington
Monument which is so soon to pre-.
Irede the Inauguration ceremonies,
promise to he rather tame affair at
lhest. Mr.. WinthrOp's Grafton has
sAsn prepared some time but the ora
TOR will hardly he able to deliver it
in person, while the proposition that
Mr.. Winthrop's son should real ii is
far from being sat sfactOry. When
the corner stone of the Bunker Hill
Monument was laid on the 17tl of
] June, 1925. Daniel Webster was the
/ orator. and his magnificent address
on that occasion was inspired not
only by the presence of Lafayette
but by hundreds of the old veterans
of the Revolution themselves who
occupied STATS directly in front of the
orator. On the 18th of June. just
eighteen years afterward. the cap
store of the monument was lifted TO
its place. and Mr.. Webster again de-
livere,i the Grafton. this time with
President Tyler and his Cabinet
among his auditors, and still hum
dreds of the Revolutionary fathers
with open mouths and hands to their
ears, drinking in the sublime elo-
quence of the cOuntry's greatest ora
tor. 1t was this occasion that brOugh
forth the familiar quotation "Ven.
crab Glen you have come down to
Us from former generati"n," &C.,
which was not in Mr.. Wpbster's pre-
pared speech at all, hut was sudden
y inspired by the surroundings and
circumstances of the occasion. The
writer of this. though mere boy,
was present on that occasion and can
: never forget the scene presented when
these rough old natrarchs wept like
+ children at the thrilling words of the
great orator. JUNlUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
AStOrm Brewing.

A very able-bodied quarrel Is de-
veloping in the Democracy for the
special delectation Of "Citiaen CIeve.
land" when he comes to be president.
The hostility between the Protec.
Zionist and the Free Trade Demo.
Gratis is becoming more imhittered
than any faction division in the his
tory Of parties in America, 1t would
seem that Mr.. Cleveland must take
sides either with protection or free
trade, for it does not seem possible in
the present state of feeling that he
can unite the two factions in his cab
met.
To give an idea Of the feelings ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17

In glancing over the card publish.
ed by C. B. Ludwig, Esq, last week.
1t will he noticed that he charges that
the County Commissioners exceeded
their powers in the school bond mat
ter. With this question we have
nothing whatever to do. What the
people want to know is not acho dis
bursed the fund but hoaC it was dis
bursed. From statement which
will be found in another column,
made by the county commissioners,
1t seems that the fund realized from
the sale of bonds was properly ap-
piled to the Indebtedness Of the School
Board. 1t further appears that the
whole sum of Sl8,l6S .N6, in cash. Tor
ITS equivalent,i was turned over by
the county commissioners to the Sec
rotary and Treasurer of the School
Board, and why this officer failed to
include the whole amount in his re-
port we are at loss to understand.
The people now have in this round
about way the information which
they should have had without ask
ing for it. There is another thing the
people want to know, which the EX-
aminer seems to have overlooked,
and that is the Indebtedness of the
School Board at the close of The fiscal
year or the time when the report
was made. If the Examiner will
kindly add this item to his report
the public will be greatly obliged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
SATURDAY. JAN. II, 1885.

Our eagle came down from his
lofty perch Ton the Republican pOlel
one day last week. and has gone in
search of the Democratic rooster
which came down sometime ago. He
will return, however. in time to
scream victory for the Republican
party next fall. So, neighhor, you
may get ready to acknowledge the
corn. You will he older then, and,
of course, wilLknnw- more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY.
RECEIVERS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY |
AT
Mountain Lake Park Station, B. & 0. R.R
THURSDAY, JAN. 29,1S85.
At Il o'clock A. M.

Under and by virtue of an order passed by
the Circuit Court for Garrett county, in Equity
in II cause wherein RUFUS Funk is plaintiff
and Lake View Planning Mill and Lumber
Company Is defendant, the undersigned, Re-
ceiver will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the above. named time and place,
all the personal property at Lake View Plain
Ing Mill, to-wit:
A large lot of Chestnut and Oak lum-
Der.
About 10000 feet of joists and franz
ing iumbpr, well seasoned.
A lot Of frSt-clasS heavy poplar.
A very large lot of MnuIdings Of vari-
Gus patterns and designs.
Doors, Windows, Window Sash, DOOs
Frames. TransoIns, glazed and un-
glazed.
Posts aud pailings
Siding and Flooring.
Timers Tools, psuperi0r Drill Press
Nails, ofdifffrent sizes, 2 Clay Mills
for brick making.
Iron pipp,, bracket and other pat
terms, one track, wheelbarrOw, l
table, i stove, work benches, lad
ders, clamps, &c, &C., and many
other articles.
An opportunity for carpenters and others
needing tools. patterns. &c, to buy cheap.
This property will positively Ge sold to the
highest bidder. The last chance to get bar
gains.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed, are On
all sums over $Jl0O a credit of sixty days will
be given, the purchaser to give note with APP
proved security to bear interest from day OF
sale. Under that amount cash on day of sale.
No property to be removed until terms of sale
are complied with.
THOMAS J. PEDDICORD,
! 1924 RpcpIvpr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17

"ited by Mr.. Randail's visit to the
South. we quote an extract from an
EDITORIAL in the Louisville Courier.
Journal, Speaking of the "monopC-
les, "bOunties," ETC., as f1ourishing
IN Pennsylvania, the editor goes on
% say: "In this way Pennsylvania
stretches out the mailed hand of sub
Idly from her rohber castle to Ten
nesseP, Alabama and Georgia. and
finds there the itching palms of en-
hryo coal barons, cotton lords and
iron kings ready to receive the greasy
grasp of her attorney" The animus
of this fierce assault on Mr.. Randall
is to he found in the statement that
sever since his defeat for speakership,
Mr.. Sam Randall has exuded through
his henchmen charge which he had
not the courage or honor to make in
his own person, that the editor ofthe
Courier. Journal has some connection
with what the rogues who want a
counter foil denominated the 'Whis-
key Ring"
1t thus appears that not only are
there differences of opinion as to the
policy of the Democracy upon tariff
and protection, but that each side ar
raigns the honesty of the other, Mr..
Randall is denounced as the "greasy
attorney" Of the monopolists of Penn
sylvania, while Mr.. Wattefson Is
charged with being the defender of
the "whiskey ring"
Nor are these insulting epithets
mere hard names wantonly used.
They are the keynOtcs of the faction
differences Mr.. Randall demands
the repeal Of the internal revenue
system, and his enemies say that he
does so because this will deprive the
government of 500, 900, 900 from the
tax on whiskey and force the main
tenance of high tariff for revenue.
Because he does this he is called the
"attorney of monopolists." Mr..
WattersCn, who opposes the abolition
of the whiskey tax because in his
opinion this would he death blow
to low tariff, is called a friend Of the
"Whiskey ring"
Yet Mr.. Randall is one Of the fore.
most of Democrats, and Mr.. Waiter
son is recognized as brilliant lead
er. Theyare the representative men
OF their respective factions, and I'M
til they accused each other had nev-
err been accused of personal diShOnes-
ty. When leaders are thus enYen.
Omed the strife usually increases in
bitterness, and the followers on each
side soon share the rancOr of their
chiefs. The tariff issue is thus des-
tined to force itself like wedge into
the Democratic party, and will per-
plex soreIy the administration of
CleveIAnd.
Yet while the Democrats are likely
to be paralyzed for action upon the
tariff dissenSions in their own ranks,
foreshadowed by the defeat of the
Morrison "horizontal ~ bill. it must
not be forgotten that Republican
Senate stands between the country
and any real danger from bad legisla-
ton Bdlto. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
Vanderbilt's Generosity


NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE follow.
ing letter was sent to Mrs. Ulysses
S. Grant, by Mr.. w. II. Vanderbilt !:
$40 FIFTH AVE-, Jan. 10, 1885.
Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant,.
DEAR MADAME:-So many mis-.
representations have appeared in re-.
gard to the hOan made by me to Gen.
eral Grant and rejecting uniustIy
upon him and myself that it seems
proper to briefly recite the facts,
On Sunday, the 4th of May last
General Grant called at my house
and asked me to lend him one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars for
one day. Igave him my check with.
out question, not because the trans
action was business-like, hut simply
because the request came from zen.
eraI Grant. MisfOrtunes which over.
whelmed him in the next twenty.
four hours aroused the sympathy and
regret of the whole country. You
and he sent me within few DAYS of
the time deeds of your joint property
to cover this obligation, and urged
my acceptance on the ground that
this was the only debt Of honor whh.h
the General had personally ineurp,i.
AMI these deeds / return. Dutiag
my absence in Europe the Gene =
delivered to my attorney morfgaeet
upon all his real estate, household eff
fects, and swords, medals ard works
Of art, which were memoirs of his
victories and presents from govern
ments all over the world. These Sc
curities were, in his Judgement.
worth the one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. at hi solicitation
necessary steps were tasn bv judg
ment, ETC., to reduce thSe properties
to my possession and the articles
mentioned have been tbs day bought
in by me and the amounts bid appli-
ed to the reduction of he debt. Now,
that | am at liberty to treat these
things As my own thu disposition OF
the whole matter mot in accord with
my feeling is this. / present to you,
as your separate estate, the debt and
judgment 1 hold against General
Grant; also mortgages upon his real
estate and all household furniture
and ornaments, couIled only with
the condition that thu swords, com.
missions, medals. gift from the Uni.
ted States, cities and hreign Govern.
ments, and all articles Of historic val.
ne ard interest shall at the Generals
death, or if you desire 1t, sooner. be
presented to the Government al
Washington, where they will remain
as perpetual memorial of his fame
and of the history Of his time. en-
close herewith assignments to you q
mortgages and judgments, bill Of sale
of personal property and deed o
trust in which the articles of histori
cal interest are enumerated. A copy
ofthis trust deed will, with your ~
provai, tie rIrwarueI ~ ti.t president
of the United States for depsoit in
tho F,rOnor dana rf,,oaof
Trusting this action will meet with
your acceptance and approval, and
with kindest regards to your hus.
band,
l am yours respectfully,
w. II. VANDERBILT.