davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
Proclamation.
Sept. 2, 1914.

Notice is hereby given. to the quail
fed electors in the several townships,
in Monroe county, and State of Ohio,
that they meet at the places designated
for holding elections in their respective
townships. on
TUESDAY, the sth day Of OCTOBER, nert,
and proceed according to law, to vote
by ballot for one Governor for said
State; one Representative in Congress,
to represent the fifteenth Congressional
district composed of the counties of
Belmont, Harrison and Monroe, in the
99lh Congress of the United States;
one Representative, to represent the
said county Of Monroe in the General
Assembly of Ohio; one County Audi
tor; one County Surveyor; and one
County Commissioner for said county.
The trustees of the several townships
in said county of Monroe will also take
notice, that they proceed according to
law, to select from the qualified cleo
tors of their several townships, the fol-
lowing number of persons to serve us
Inr1rc IN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

NEXT GovfRNoK OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The democratic papers of Pennsylva-
mia, with unanimty unparalleled.
have declared their preference for
Francis X. Skunk, to fill the vacancy
occa stoned by. the death of Mr.. Muh-
lenberg. rhe Democratic Union OF
Wednesday publishes a list Of nine
tv Journals that have indicated him as
their choice, and his nomination is no
longer a matter of the least doubt; in
deed it is altogether probable that he
will have no competitor before the con-
vention. but will be nominated by ac.
clamation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

0d-Let the wings read the following and then
talk about James X. Polk being opposed to the
Revolutionary soldiers:
From the Pennsylvania.
F"KEEP THEREFORE THE PEoPLE.-That Hen
ry Clay and Theodore Frelinghuysen both voted
against the proposition to amend the pension act
of 1882, SO as to extend its provisions to the SOL
di,rs ",oho fought under Wayne, Clarke, 81.
Clair, Ha,mr, and Hmtranick," and to those
who were in serptre ''under the authority of the
United States against any tribe Of Indians, prior
to the lst of January, 1795." (See Congress de-
bates vol 8, part l, page 95O)
"That Henry Clay voted against proposition
to amend the same bill, SO as to ertend lis rropi-
sions to the toidoDs of soldiers of the reroiution
(See same vol, same page.)
"That James K Polk voted in 1926 for the bill
The relief of the Sufoioing officers Of The army Of
the revolufioa
THAT James X. Polk voted for an amendment
to that bill, to propide to, the Didous IF officers
and soldiers ,cio fell or died in the revolutionary
acay
''That James K. Polk voted in 1929 for the bill
''to provide ,for certain persons engaged in the
land and naral @ruice cfhe United States in the
r, ,uolutionory ,oar
"That James X. Polk voted in 1882 .for the bills
granting pensions to those who d. ft7uied our trOn-
tiers in the Indian ,Dnrs from 1776 te 1895; and
for the bill supplementary to the act for the relief
ofcrtain SURVIVING officers and soldiers Of the reu-
Olution.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
Sept. 9th 1914.
School Examiners

DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
ON Monday, the 30th day of September, ls44,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and
o'clock, P. M. of said day, at the door of the
Court House in the town of Woodsfeld, Monroe
county, Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder,
the following real estate, as the property of Aqui'a
Thomas. deceased, subject to the dover estate of
Mary Thomas, to wit: The south west quarter of
the north west quarter, and the north west quarter
of the south west quarter, and the east half OF
the south west quarter, all in section A, township
4, and range A; said land to be sold IN separate
parcels.-Terms, one-third cash in hand, one third
in six months, and the residue in one year, with
interest from the day of sale, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
DAVID THOMAS,
MARY THOMAS,
Sept. 2, 1914. [2Sl Administrator.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
TO THE PURPOSE.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:

The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
GG.How sincere were the wings and their pres
in their laudations and puffs of COL Benton for
the stand he took on the Texas question, is fully
shown in the intense anxiety that they all manifest
ed while the Missouri election result was still in
doubt The party and press that few weeks be-
fore had affected the loftiest admiration of Col
Benton's patriotism, and wondered that they had
been so long blinded to his giant talents and flow
ing eloquence, chuckled in great glee at the pros
pect of Legislature being elected that would con-
sign him to the shades of retracy. In this, as in
every thing else, where that party have expressed
admiration OF democrat, they have shown the
canting hypocrte, and only attempted to deceive
that they might betray.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
MARSHALL'S SALE.

RY virtue of the command of venditioni expo
- mas to me directed from the circuit court of the
United States for the District of Ohio, willofer
for sale at public outcry, at the front door of the
County Ohio, on Thursday the 10th day of Octo-
Der next at IL O'Clock NJ on said day, the follow
ing described tracts parcels ofland lying and be-
ing in said county of Monroe, to wit: twenty four
acres land in the south east quarter dissection H.
township 5, and range5 5. Also lots number 5 and
10 in the town of Beallsvle, also lot number IL
in Linn's addition to said town of Beallsvile, with
all and singular the improvements thereon, taken
in execution as the property of John Linn {now
deceased, atthe suit Of Sewell Baugher& Co.
JOHN McELVAIN.
Marshall
2s By CORNELIUS OKEY,
Deputy Marshall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
PROCA A NATION.
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE STdTE OF OHIO:


WHEREAS, it is provided, by the LIST section of
the act entitled, can Act to provide for the cleo
tion Of Electors of President and Vice President
of the United States passed February 10, 1920,
sthat the governor of this State, sixty days
previous to the time provided by this act for the
election of electors OF President and Vice Pres
ident Of the United States, shall by proclamation
to be inserted in one Of the newspapers printed
in each county in this State, where any such
paper is printed, give notice of the time of hold
ing such election, and the number of electors
OF President and Vice President there to be
chosen" Therefore, in pursuance of the pro-
visions of the aforementioned act,
I THOMAS w. BARTLEY, Governor Of the
- State of Ohio, do hereby notify and require
the qualified electors of this State, to assemble in
their respective townships, at the usual places
designated for holding elections, on the FIRST
FRIDAY, being the FIRST DAY OF NovEM-
BER NEXT, and then and there proceed to elect
TWENTY THREE electors OF President and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
THE LOKES OF THE DAY.

"How is it," said democrat to coon on the
street; 81 learn that Clay has come out for Polk,
and Frelinghuysen gone over to the .Natioes7"-
The coon looked for the nearest hollow gum stump.
Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
September 6, 1914.
CORONER'S SALE.

CORONER'S SALE.
RY virtue of the command of sundry writs OF
vendtion exponas, and executions, to me dl-
rected from the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county and State of Oho in the case of Joseph
Uncies and others VS.. the Monroe Academical
Association, will offer for sale at public outcry
at the front door of the court house in the town of
Woods6eld in said county, on Monday the 30th
day Of September next, at IL o'clock NJ on said
day, the following described tract or parcel Of
land adjoining the town of Woods6eld, and in the
south west quarter of section 80, township 4, and
range 5, in the Marietta land district, and bounded
as follows, to witt On the north by lands of Alfred
briggs, on the east by lands of Michael Rutter,
(now deceased, on the South by lands of William
Cochran, and on the west by the east line Of the
said town of Woodsfield, containing two acres,
73 perches, and &c hundredths, be the same more
or less. and being the same lands on which is
erected the Monroe Academy.
VIM. d. PATTON,
Aupiist 20 1914 Coroner NJ G.. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

Gd-Mr. Stansbery, one of the whig candidates
for Congress in this district, called the people of
Texas " Horse Thieves" and the coon box roared
over it, Is thatlhe reason Mr. Clay personally"
desires to become their assoclates.-S Statesmen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

WHIG FARMERS OF OHIO, LOOK AT
THTS.-Prime beef is now selling in New York
at THREE DOLLARS per barrel! Why, the
salt, the barrel, and the expense of carriage will
cost more money. This is home market, with a
vengeance. fine business you have in raising
cattle
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF
MONROE COUNTY.

The School Directors of Monroe
county are requested'to attend Il Con-
vention, to be held in WoodsfeId, on
the last Saturday in this month, for the
purpose Of adopting suitable regula-
tions in our common schools, and for
the advancement of education. All
persons who fell an interest in the ad-
vancement OF this cause, are respect
fully invited to attend and participate
in said Convention. School directors
will please all attend.
D. H. WIRE,
J. G. FLEMING,
]. SMITH,
School Examiners
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
Jurors, to wit:

and that they return the names OF such
persons with the poll books of the cleo
ton. Given under my hand at theSher-
ifs Office al Woodsfield,in said county,
this 9Th dav ofSeptember, A ID. 1914.
THOMAS MITCHELL, Jr.
G281 Sheriff, N. c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
GREAT MASS MEETINGS

The mass meetings now being held by the
democracy, over the Union exceed in numbers
and enthusiasm any thing of the kind ever before
witnessed. The numbers in attendance at the
meetings in New York, Tennessee, and other
States have been estimated by acres.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
DOCTOR J. MCMAHON.

DOCTOR J. MCMAHON,
PRESENTS his grateful Acknowledgements 10
the citizens Of Monroe county, for their LIBERAL pa
tonage in his pref ssiOaal linz Of business, and
informs them that he has renoDed his office near the
pub &c square. in the ,oest ,nd cfMt house for,ner-
ty oecupi'd by Mr.. Sinclair, ,ohere he may be
fouai at all times ready TO obey the calls of his
profession
He also informs he public That he has entered
into partn 'rship tcith his son
A.D. MCMAHON g. PARDON COOK.
Having made these arrangements, he hopes to sup
piy The demands of his patrons more punctuaHy
than he has hitherto been aLle to do
J. .McJM4HON.
WoodsfeM, .Apra 10, 1874.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

Qeen Vic. has ialsified the especial
predictions Of the gossips OF her house
hold, as to the important period of her
oft returning but important illness. 1t
was however, daily expected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

A railroad train with passengers
which left Boston for New York few
days ago travelled llO miles in four
hours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

Imprisonment for debt has been abol-
ished IN New South Wales. Is it that
they are all debtors, or that debts can
be easily paid?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
MILLER HoGuE,S ESTATE

MILLER HoGUE'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given thar the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as administrator on
the estate Of Miller Hogue, late of ofMonroe Coun-
ty, deceased.
August l6, Is44.--atn25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

The ST. Clarsville Gazette says: "In company
with Mr.. Jewett, we closed last week, the discus
sions between the two parties. Our opponents
were Messrs Davenport Cowen, and Pennington.
There was good turn out in Wayne and Somer-
sett, and an extraordinary meeting in Warren
township We were Hospitality entertained, by
Democrats and wings, in our peregrinations, and
however much we may differ with our political
opponents, there was nothing to mar the social
relations between us. We are sorry, however, to
add, that Mr.. Bailey, the abolition candidate, was
ungentIemanly treated in Wayne, and turned out
doors by whig; aud we understood, that in War
rem he was also ill-treated As we believe in the
freedom Of speech, Of conscience and of the press,
we feel indignant at any matreatment Of any man,
who gives his views, although they may differ
from ours, when presented in manner that is
respectful to an American audience.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06

MR.. TYLER'S WITHDRAWAL.
Since Mr.. Tyler's withdrawal, all the Tyler
papers IN the Union, we believe, have hoisted the
Polk and Dallas flag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-06
fc,.The wings prale about disunion if Texas is
annexed. Let them read the following and blush,
From the Hartford (Ct) Daily Times
DISU UNION.

DISUN MON.
The plan of portion of the whig party to dis
solve the Union if Texas is annexed to it, will re-
ceiye at the hands ofthe people the same degree of
contempt which was awarded to the Hartford con-
vention.
We have already quoted sentiments of disunion
from the New York American. the New York
Commercial. the Boston Atlas, and the Hartford
Journa-all rank whg Papers. We have ques-
tioned the Courant, which supports Henry Clay
with as much zeal as il supported the Hartford con-
vention, whether it approved these federal schemes
of dissolving the Union; the Courant has pre-
served entire silence, and declined to liter one syl-
liable against its brother dsunonists.
Alta whig meeting held at Milford, IN Massachu-
setts. the following, among other resolutions, was
adopted:
Resolped, That we are on the verge OF revo-
ution that terrible alternative Is before us; that
the official promulgaton of the treaty ought TO oe
regarded as the death kneHt the present teder0l
Union: that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
having repeatedly protested against the said annex
alton, with no other response than repeated con-
tempt from the sla9eholding States, Uh Hae7i oe
resolved from all political obligation to those
States and that her inhabitants, as with one great
soul, will be bound TO refuse all cOuntenanee and
support to the federal government, in carrying on
the wars provoked by such unprincipled and mon
strous aggressions."
This is Just what the New England federalists
proposed to do during the last war-dissolve the
Union. and refuse all coun.caance and support to
the general government
Some of the distinguished men OF New EnglandS
at the head Of whom stands John Quincy Adams
are concerned in this plot In ls43 they publish
ed san address TO the free States of the Union,
signed with their names, which neither the wing
party nor the whig press, so far as we know, have
ever condemned, in which they say that annexa-
ton "tcould be identical with dissoiution;" and
that il would not only sresdt IL, dissolution Of
the Union, but FULLY JUSTIFY IT."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
MYSTERIOUS.

A GENTLEMAN belonging to one OF
- the most ancient and wealthy fami-
lies Of this city, New York who must
be well known TO numerous friends, hav-
ing since The year 1914 up to recently,
been bent nearly double, and for several
years confined to his bed, has been reslor-
ed to good healIl--has regained his na,u-
raj erect position--and has quilted his
carriage, and now walks with ease! We
believe this is the gen;leman's own de-
scription as near as possible, and there is
no exaggeration in il. We will give in
quircrs his address, and donbt not his hui
name feelings will excuse the liberty; 90
that any one doubling NAV know these
facts--though he requests his name may
not appear in print. Among other SINH
lar instances, Mr.. James G.. Reynolds.
l44Chrystie-street, has been restored. and
will give personal assurances Of the facts
Of his case. Both were rheumatism, and
contracted cords and sinews. How has
this been done' z%A ~@
ANswER--By the INDIAN VEGETA-
BILE ELIXIR internally. and HEWES'
NERVE AND ZONE LINIMENTe x-
ternally, from Comstock & Co. ~
GJs For salcin lIIlsborousb by u. HEART.
in Oxtord by George r. Taylor; in q teeosbo.
roagh byJ 4 q. Sloan only agents.
February ~. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
VALUABLE
Land for Sale.

sriiE suhssssheF haslae resolved Il semsss
% he Wss1eFa Lepatas, SOC sHsfs ~
Fasatatas@ wkese@n ~ SOS AsxE&s e4fs. 81
isaaias sksni 80 agFes. so q ahaxA = si<sF
Il aaa - kigh siase - xni,isaap.As 100 ssrss
= 1hirh . sslazkse los GGasness Ass = use
Laads ara 81 tke sssy 6rss e1aas. ties sela.
sad y keasdiy laabessa 1Ass tsaxl 81 lad
al e@mpaFe 1ilh aas - skis san sGaks sena-
~ - P@snI = tsalflay keasty = silmaaise. ana
eenFeslesre u annpsas~nstnas. hsssnx - i -
exrssiral Dntllng iienss wiaA eli .seesssrs
and esasenisma Uss 6uianln. ;. sslh thses large
Bsrnss eeed 0sehxsd Afsaao~s &x. II =
deened aaaeessssy - ssy aay thsag farhsE
aaaal lie adrantssks tai ais I lantatisn pcs.
seAsess ss = = - - psssanseJ that any per
sen eesaross y Pnehasiag ; II siew ne Psrsai.
sss s<feEe thsy pntttas-. AID a. ] an de-
iefmlnea 10 sell. hpfssi go nsy - d
puseG 20 Paschase 49, sass sd sre Ter thesa.
sesses- The terms ~ sc sall BE made &c
easamodating. aad p.sstsssea given IL Ne
snaath q Segsessbes ext. Tie pisnaaliaa
hes - The Mrss cad s.f "a 80 roaaiy. oa ,.,r
soaa seadtas ifoa Ililshsfaseh - ihe liigh
Rock. niaeIeea snsats tssssi aks Esrnsss riatr.
BENNETT HAZEL.
mareh 30. l9-3N
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
Fresh Medicines,

q Fresh Supply of hOI.MST0CK'S
VEMlFUGE, so justly celebrated
for its wonderful efficacy in removing
Worms from children. has Just been re-
.ceived by the subscriber. The general
Satisfaction il has given to those who have
tried il, warrants him in recommending
it 10 all who have children afflicted with
those distressing symptoms which indi-
cate the presence Of Worms.
lie has aiso received fresh supply If
Bartholomew's Pins Expeeorant Syrup,
Spohn's Head acEe Remedy,
Magical Pain Exlractor--at reduced pri-
res, -.
Lins Strengthening Plasters, D
Balm Of Columbia, -
Roach and bed Bug Bane, f
Godfrey's Cordial,
Baieman's Drops.
French Cora rlasters.
Indian Vegetable Elixir,
Hewes' celebrated Rheutnaiic Nerve and
Bone Linimeni,
And small supply OF excellent Ink Pow.
der. ~.~
For further particulars see other adver-
iisemeHts.
ID. slIEARrT, agent.
mp p" "' 81 H. - - IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02
DR.. Inns GALBANUM,
MACHINE SPREAD
xNns~


THESE Plaslers. greatly improved,
and having the preference Of all 9th
ers, are warmly recommended BY all doc
Tors as invaluable for all inyalids having
pains in The BREAsT, BACK, or SIDE.
UeGLaless and Lameness are relieved ii
once BY their use, and the parts restored
10 strength and q natural warmth and
health. Any person we.-;ng one Of these
Plaslers. will be aslonisned and delighted
al the comfcrtit affords Those threaten.
ed with Lung Complaints should never
trust themselves day without wearing .
Plaster. II removes tile irritation Of IN
cipicni Consumption PROM THE LuNGs Ia
the SURFACE Of The bods, and draws of
The internal affection. Sain Iivsr Com.
piaipts, and Coughs, and Colds. Chill.
dren with Whooping Cough should al.
ways have one, TO prevent the cough SET
ling on the lungs. Their excellence will
be understood BY all on trial.
j Ir For sale il HIIl.horonsh By d. Heartt;
In Oxford Nv George 2. raylar; IL Greensbo.
rough by J. & Y. sloaa--onls agents.
February -. Co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-02

- ~ - - - - - = = =
gRHE a nssieises h.ss bees sss& sish Sc
: cess = aAaasss ksaxy sasssss ~AAsh s.se'
kiad = liakas. aaa o. sllissss anA hsrs ss@r
psasaas. : iGh sheia maeg sei iknes sstehsssts
h,llisus and slck BE s6aehs. Fsan sua nP-
are,.,oa sisss nssis. glddaaess. dizxsssss.
s,asuins ssiss ID me hsad and sasss drew.
s,aess. Iesr.bssn, loss 81 sPPsiaie. piad
spasms. a.. shey are aekno1ssskr - = 49, 80.
II sseeasss . sns thtsg ssef xsss - n
- tie kshlis. sna leE tAess q : 80 49, !. !
bedY. lAsy wiil prove iatsisasas -
esnsssi Gsmsly sperssai. isf sl1he. -, 49,
eansst Cal 10 sasaEs he nnsssisa'
re sseaey n he Lfs rlils sss fhaasl
Basers = usasi eegsssa. II freely g'ssa - ne
attack 81 fever. inasenxs, measles. soss
throat, seesnl eolds. wllheougns sho Qua
e infammslory disorders. 10 Fhse9a-
ism and ehorie eonplsin's shsy have aaso
performed The most extraordinary cures : Asa
ase6 .ith perseverance,. $50
Sinse the get iassednc.ion 81 ". Measa
life Aedaeines 10 his isilew ssss.snss Msy
have ID every case, faiis malasaisea re naga
character ahty - sell deserved. Falienis She
lad fsr yrars draAa % miserable sa'slsase {,
ia ,aaay uho hadiost The nseoithesf hmeso ~
rheamalism AID paralysis. have bern Fssaesee
Is heallh, strength and comfoFi. aiaef 81 ihe
usual remedies had beea found useisss. Ns
astansshlng and almesg inlFsesious ehrrts
hase also beea experienced, - the cure y
nfrrgns and rAgnmalie pains 81 me Assa So
fass, narelsiis sgsesisas. contracted aaa sun
oanss. glsmaaiar sesuiRxs. pains - INC sass,
ana bones. sArsaie rksamatisa. pssfiiaitea q
lks kssrI, dlEeali Esspsraiisn. &C.
Hal a 4 unnecessary % enemcrste The ma
NJ eases II which these purely yeseisble me.
defines have been successful bai VI - ~.
qalre. Why are they 30 unlsefsa' - their
"i bss.ase They PURIFY THE BLOOD. and
thus remove ali cause 81 diseass u he -.
TEN.
Becau,eihey aet powstfully npsa the serts-
tons 81 the ssdy. and REMOVE al Impurities ~
nneet
Because they 10 not redacs the system. but
iasigoratcil -Ihas requiring noFessEaini ifoni
pleasure 81 busiaess daring then opetailon.
Complaints arising from titiated slate o.
he blood are easily suhdned By The poAefiul
efficacy Of these mild and sslGtary medicines.
70 those Who aFe obllgef - travel, q iotaAe
medicine wiihonl interaps.na ofn1siness, The
Life Medicines are peculiarly useful. Bymlid
and safe operation. lhes strike 81 she root o.
disease, aud qaickis eradicate n, thercby pre-
venting the fatal effects 10 which Thousands
are victims.
ssli wholesale and retail BY Or. W. D. Mof,
a., SIS Broadway, New York.
For sale also by
u. uEART'r. .7gtnt
February, I. s3-