davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

r-OR SALE CHE iI'-Tgo brc, or u1iern .J., hous7s
aud iaiz stuaf n North FouT;h stree, William, 2nis;
lor- Island hs!aS u good location, ard pcaSin situated
in tho u-- business par; 81 TIE village ts further phf-
ars appg 10 Asron fianaa eea;, = NutarF stftei;
> g,r.~.t i In
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

K. BROADNAY-R-t,ccen s-h and e-l.st5ssls-Iwo
- ::ne three stery BueS Houses, 70 - and"O is,,
kii. -tfa Rrrapny. with p. modern improvements to'
pa-frciiiars enquire Of ). J. BLEEG'hEE = CO.
i99 R-nad.si. near NaiLs;.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

!. WOOSTER Sr.-Yhe vel but RrcS House. il
Eg-t Hca>'e--ree'. hetgrean Spring ggi f-lce-is is
with rrcs Tcc f,nrri, couotsr-cs aT. csc. ll1 ths
rjJrgIra. nane5 noEtrs. For particulars
70 I've Near Nai ,itee'.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

go IIFDRTEgs cI DRY 1fi1I It he sisr:t.5sTs y
7,caa-s p ;-J sTirru House Lot ui -i.,1d, caif-
" =aiesl abo1, ard tsf miles Nnf- ~ tnin !e.
Gtv-a .riefis vic= ci the llsra tver ltTec 90 y rr
i-i4g-htn-> catns t1 i4e rafzftJ. Aft,c, ii To-.
nc UtIf;~r -nd Enquirer gtfcs. s--'i
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29
BURNAP & RAB OCK
CoMM1ssIG.
PAPER WAREHOUSE,
no. u JOiiN-ST

ttJfi.iitoCipi' 4 ~ ~ " n c-'.-i
En. 81 ,Ini,vs-A,rcef.
e B. CLAYTON {: SONS are IN cunS:nn; receipt Of "a
stTs adapted every branch Of tho tTGde ehnclnE an
I'm, lr large assortment OF Blank Book Cap md i,eI
Irr together with e=sf: DESCRIPTION OF News a1d Bo5.
Printing Coorea Paper of Medium GnA othe- size nv5,npe
'Tsarco sho1 pna Ten, Straw ard R0e Nrapg.nc Hrf1-
var And eth m great yTiY: Sk and Ior tissue; PLAN
md cn9fed &c iSc besdss straw, Bonnet, Trunk and
Bandt,y Boards. Press PaFers, &c. &c. laI
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

n al case. innocent aud '''af'f7 Pres g ssai. g,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

,TII WARD Ii MGi.E YARD. the fool OF 5h 'trest
= Hudson Kivetfi. : MOTE u,ke, pleasure ~ giving
a IN Ne owners OF real and residents. h1t 10 hrs
bnod large assortment OF Lumber of al kinds. winch he
otpfs lr ,ue the iuos' advantageous ier ana well
,e he csn cnp4tc with other deAe5s the clty
cos and quality and particularly invites all persons 70 elyc nm
All n, aygr,,ne stock previous purchasing. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

- GOtN.IRY SEATS AND FARMS tt}i iSti.t+-
- 1hs ,,i.cf!bsr otie ior sale. bCTa terms. 've
81 al Country Seat sGd Farm. ~ the 7'' 57nr ~ i'e
ficrS1n Rl.t-, neas IT. try Ggr-nnlong which are:
The ARN g" ta suhsr1'bsr cccnpirc nF NJ iFsss
H. II al tba.n1e william !lucfc- enr,anG l59
Also, several small Places suitable irr Country SsFi' or
Farming pirposes Inquire OF the suDscr }aT
n5sf;lyl. ; b. TOMPKINS Isl yii'sst i. =. =.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

TG=etheT sEricg g! atat aitcss the Euct 2Gd
Si-s ine watch theF val se low HnT Of ts3 dsae
Eastern manufacturer! i- -eS spptoyei endorsed sgs;
II f,its-ai advau-c. t0ufgnrsg:E - y
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-29

- HOUSE FOR SHE on fNNNANtIa FlIt
80. BROOHLYt ICTS-!= convenient end peas''5uT
s. located story iius- tsfitnu -. l e sold iuN
or evchanre Tor property ~ South ;ooklyp. nIute vi
- = ..nRI = lilna |.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07

perience has taught the great mass Of
the wbig party to no longer follow their
leaders. Numerous failures have taken
place in this State within the last eight
years, and not one Of them has ever
paid any thing to the bill holders. 1t is
impossible that these things should be
forgotten or passed by quietly. The
time has row arrived when bank char
ters should be met at the Threshold, :,
and than man be marked who favors a
charter without the stockholders and
officers are made individually response
bic for all debts OF the bank. This course
must be pursned,or we shall see no end
to the suffering which will be brought
upon the farmer and laborer by these
monied corporations AMI monopoies.
The Advertiser censures US Cor conlin-
ing ourselves to the broken banks alone.
The truth is, the situation of a bank
cannot be known at all times, and the
first word of complaint that is heard,is
the failure Of the bank. five were to
warn the people againsta particular
bank, and cause a sacrifice Of their mo-
ney on hand, and that bank should sus-
tain itself, then we should be censured
by the bill holders. We repeat, the
only way TO put stop to these frequent
losses, is TO expose the system and kill
them in the bud"
The Ann Arbor Argus, neutral pa
per says: thereafter we 60 for indivld-
ual liability to the fullest extent, and
tor States prison penalty, and we shall
not fail to denounce any Legislature,
controlled by whatever poi,IcaI party
it may be, that shall charter bank
within the limits of this State, without
incorporatingin it, to the fullest extent,
both Of these safeguards"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07
AN EXTRAORDINARY DISCOv-
ERY.

A farmer oil Howard county, Missou-
n, whilst qaarrying stone on hill side,
faccfdentally discovered, by striking the
earth with hoe, that spot on the de-
clivity was hollow. He forthwith COM
menced digging there, and in short
time came to regular wall, evidently
built by human hands. He tore down
a portion, and found that it had block
ed the mouth ofa cave, which has since
been explored distance OF three hun
dred yards, and branch from this main
passage has been penetrated some two
hundred yards. About thirty yards
from the entrance is a magnificent room
with ceiling of hexagonal form,pre-
senting shining surface, as if crusted
with diamonds. Near the entrance is
the statue of horse, the head, neck,
body ,and one hind leg finished, the neck
formed by three pieces dovetaled to-
gether, the rest being solid. In anoth-
er portion of the cavern, where the
walls are smooth, are numerous hero
glyphics, letters, and figures, which ap-
pear rather ilIegibIy, though whether
craven or painted we are not told. The
figures /, 2, 6, and 7are quite plain.
Just above these figures the letters
DO N and C ARL o are legible. Fur
ther on, the letters J II S appear on the
wall. OF the arm Of the main cavern,
which has been discovered and has been
explored some two hundred yards, a
writer -MtelHgencer.
"The walls and ceiling Of this extra
ordinary cave are pretty much the
same as in the other rooms. The walls
have a peculiar and extraordinary bril-
liancy, occasioned, disco, cred, from
the fact that, instead Of stone, as we
first believed, we found them to be of
a metal very much resembling sulphate
of iron,but more OF "a silver appearance.
We had not preceded very far before
we heard rumbling noise that occa-
sionally broke upon our ears in notes
the most thrilling and melodious ever
heard. We stood for considerable
time in breathless silence to catch the
most enchanting sounds that ever gree
ted the ear of man, and it was only af-
ter an interval that we could summon
courage to explore its source, which we
did, and were much surprised to find it
proceeded from a gushing spring in the
side of the wall. The sounds we heard
we found to be produced by the fall Of
the water, and varied b. the current
of air before alluded to, which we then
found to be very strong. We each
took hearty draught Of the limpid wa
ter of this gushing spring; and, after
surveying the diamond walls of the
greatest natural curiosity in the world,
we commenced retracing our steps to
its mouth, when we found it to be quite
dark and 8 o'clock at night"
Missouri Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

DEHoSpn ~ SOOIN CON EN lON.
AT meeting Of the Democratic Central Com.
mittee of Monroe county, held in Woodsfield May
Sd, 1S45, the following resolutions were adopted:
| Resolued, That the claims of the different demo-
cratic candidates for county officers be settled by
| the popular vote system.
ResoiDed, That the democratic electors of this
county meet at the respective places of holding
their elections in the several townships O! the
county on Saturday the 9th day of August, A. d.
ls45, at l O'Clock, p. NJ, and proceed to choose
by ballot the men of their choice as candidates on
our county ticket, (the balloting to cease at 4
O'Clock, P. M and appoint two delegates from
each township to carry up the poll book of said
election to the county convention to be held at
Woodsheld, on Tuesday, the 18th day of August,
l845.
Resoired, That the townships at their meetings
shall select two delegates each to represent them il.
the Senatorial District Convention, said district
being composed Of Belmont and Monroe counties
The time of holding the Senatorial District Con-
vention is not yet fxed;-as soon as the time and
place Of holding said convention are determined
by the committee Of the two counties, notice will
be given in the Spirit Of Democracy.
The offices to be filled this fall are State Senator
Representative In the State Legislature, Sheriff.
County Treasurer, County Commissioner, Prose-
cutting Attorney and Coroner
TIL WEST, Secretary D. C. c.
June Z, lS45
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07

QUITE AppROpRIATE!-Mr, Clay. in a late
letter to some ladies, very graciously acknowledge
1t strikes us that the ladies have played off upon
"gallant Harry" very sly sarcasm. Where i:
there such aDaiter as Henry Clay'-a more polish
ed ,Daiter?-a ,raiter gilmore elegant stuff?-a gai
ter of longer servicei-a Uoiter that has waited
more aud to less purpose'--a raiter that is sill
toaiter and by the rrevocable laws Of fate Is ever
doomed to be ,oaiier!
All! those vimen--their's was the very acute
ness of cruelty!
.'No more of that, Hal,
An thou lowest mel"
Tin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07
From the Phila. Post.
SOUTHERN .METHODISTS.

The delegates of the Southern Con-
ferences Of the Methodist Church late
in convention at Louisville, KY, have
adjourned sine die. Previous to their
adjournment the following resolutions
were passed, the, first by yeas "a, nays
8, the second unanimously:
BE it resolved by the delegates of the
several annual conferences Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the slavehoI-
ding States, in general convention as
sembled. That it is right, expedient,and
necessary to erect the annual confer
ences, represented in this convention,
into distinct ecclesiastical connection,
separate from the jurisdiction of the
general conference of tie Methodist
Episcopal Church, as at present consti-
tuted; and accordingly, we, the dele
gates Of said annual conferences, acting
under the provisional plan Of separa-
ton adopted by the General Confer
ence Of 1874, do solemnly declare the
jurisdiction heretofore exercised over
said annual conferences by the Gener-
al Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, entirely dissolOed; and
that said annual conferences shall be
and they hereby are CONSTITUTED sepa-
rate ecclesiastical connection, under
the provisional plan of separation afore-
said, and based upon the discipline of
the Methodist Episcopal Church COM
pretending the doctrines, and entire
moral, ecclesiastical and economical
rules and regulations Of said discipline,
except only IN SO far as verbal altera-
tions may be necessary to a distinct
organization, and to be known BY the
style and title of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South.
Resolved, That while we cannot
abandon or compromise the principles
of action, upon which we proceed to
separate organization, in the South, ne.
vertheless, cherishing sincere desire
to maintain Christian union and frater-
nal intercourse with the Church North,
we shall always be ready, kindly and
respectfully, to entertain and duly and
carefully consider any proposition or
plan, having for its object the union OF
the two great bodies in the North and
South, whether such proposed union be
.juriSdictional or connectionai.
The first meeting of the Conference
of The Methodist Church South, is to be
held on the first day of May, SAG, in
the town of Petersburg, Virginia, and
thenceforward in the months Of April
or May, once in four years successive
ly, and in such place and on such day
as shall be fixed on by the preceding
general conference. Bishops Soule and
Andrews were by. unanimous resolu-
ton respectfully and cordially request
ed by the convention to unite with and
become regular ard constituted bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, upon the basis of the plan of
separation adopted by the General Con-
ference.
Other resolutions were passed for
carrying out details, and perfecting the
Of the Church. The Con-
vention adjourned on Monday, MAY
l9,the kindest feelings prevailed among
the members Of the convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07
0o- We are authorised to announce
JOEI, YOST

8- We are authorised to announce
JOEL YOST
as Candidate for Representative, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
Go- We are authorised to announce
CHRISTIAN YOCKEY
as candidate for the office Of Sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Conven-
ton.
o. We are authorised to announce
WILLIAM d. PATTON,
as candidate for the Office Of SHERIrF, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic County Conven-
ton. eer
o. We are authorised to announce
ARTHUR MORRISON
ss acandldate for County Commissioner, subject
to the decision of the Democrauc County Con-
vention. aE egg fo sFr IN.
: a 4 4. r..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07

THE OREGoN.-The Baltimore American, SAYS
that the "question Of right to the Oregon" should
be brought to issue soon possible; for ''f the
matter is not soon adjusted by negotiation, there
will be constant danger Of collision between our
settlers in the territory and the people under the
control of the Hudson Bay Company. Such a
collision wouldo course embarrass the negotia-
tion very much, and add to the difficulties Of the
question"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07

RETRENoHMENr.-The Postmaster
General has abolished the offices of ten
travelling agents and five deputies, Of
the Department, thus saving the gov
ernment, annually, some $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07

The exports from New Orleans for
the first quarter Of this year, amounted
IN yalue,to $t5,784,94o o5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07

A Mr.. Waters, at Derby, Conn.,, is
making two tons and half OF pins per
week BY machinery Of his yn inven.
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-07

county, Ohio
To be sold as the property of Samuel Penning-
ton, at the suit of Samuel Baxter.
ALSO
BY virtue of writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me directed from the same court will expose to
public sale at the time and place in manner afore-
said, the following real estate, to wit:
Fifty Of land on the north side of the south
west quarter of section "a, township 4, and range
5, lying and being in Monroe county. Ohio.
To be sold as the property Of Cornelius Okey at
the suit of Jacob Headey.
---ALSO--.
By virtue of writ of yendltioni Exponas to
me directed from the same court, will expose 10
public sale at the time and place in manner atore-
said, the following real estate to wit:
The east half of the north west quarter Of Sec
ton 8, township 8, and range 5, lying and being
in Monroe county, Ohio.
To be sold as the property of William Ullom,
at the suit of Elizabeth Wells
ALSO
BY virtue of writ of Vendtioni Exponas to
me directed from the same court, will expose to
public sale at the time and place in manner aore-
said, the following real estate to wit:
The east half of the south east quarter Of Sec
ton 81, township of range 4, containing 65
acres more or less, lying and being in Monroe
county, Ohio
To be sold as the property OF Benjamin Truck
at the suit Of James Bell and Andrew Bell.
ALSO
BY virtue Of writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me directed from the same court, will expose to
public sale at the time and place In manner afore
said, the following real estate, TO wit:
The horth west quarter of section six, township
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-04
WORTHY OF NnTucE,

DIX. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY the greatest remedy for Consumption
Colds Coughs, Splitting of Blood Bronchitis,
plmcnity OF Breathing, Asthma, Pain in
uhe sue ana breast, Whooping Cough,
Group, and all disorders of the
Liver and Lungs, broken
constitution, sc. sc.
FWNEiE above is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
m GENUINE preparation from this valuable tree
and has won its way into public favor by It's unparal
lelCd success in CURING ALL TIE DISEASES OF
THE LUNGS, Notwithstanding the many articles pre-
pared by persons who have no knowledge of the sci
enCe of medicine in theory or practice-aud some
more readily TO deceive the unsuspec citing use mari
Of the name Of the original preparations, such as .Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, ""PheniX Balsam of Wild Cher
Iy,""Balsam of Wild Cherry aud Camffey,n Sc all
sprung up with mercenary view, ailer"Dr Swayne IS
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry had won a reputa-
ton in the "heang artN never to be forgotten by ma
ny a once cherries fire side. Therefore The public
should he on their guard and purchase but the
original preparation, which is daily performing such
astonishing cures in Pulmonary complaints, after all
other dies had failed and the patients given up
HOPELESS. Thousands of certificates might be published
which would aStonsh creduy tself, but il is deemed
unnecessary.
Prepared ouly by DR.. Swayne, whose office is now
removed to N. w. OF Eighth and Race streets,
Philadelphia.
Notice.-Persons will please call on any of my
agents, or at my office in Philadelphia, and get small
pamphlet, which gives shou treatise pulmonary
affections, with number of testimonials of its virtue.
1t is well worth seeing and may be had gratis,
baltimore .fgcHtS: !. 7. Cook No &c Baltimore st;
Stablef & Candy, Pratt.Street Wharf ]. w. * X. W.
Davis, No. 3Ii Baltimore street.
District .dgents: K. Farnham, Washington, u. c..
VIM. stahier s Bro, Alexandra; Geo NJ. SothoroR,
Alexandria. je24
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-04
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN.

SrArs BaNk. The Somerset Gazette of the
e9th ult contains long communication, pre-
sumed to be the production of Littleton ID.
Teackle, ESQ.,, in which the establishment of a
State Bank is recommended as measure which
would be likely to aid in exuicating the State
from her difficulties. A synopsis of bill for
that purpose, the same that was introduced into
The House of Delegates in lS4l, by Col. Joseph
). CottInan, a delegate from Somerset, is con-
famed in the communication.
Vow we apprehend that the proposed State
Bank would effect little towards the discharge
Cf the public debt; and we do not believe that
such an institution is called for by the nccessi-
ties of the people; the banking capital of tho
State being already sufficiently large for al
useful purposes. Too great a facility for bor-
rowing money generally produces idleness, cN-
,,avarance and speculation. 1t is wiser for men
to rely upon the fruits of their own industry,
than upon loans from banks, though the latter
NAV be occasionally serviceable, when used in
AID of industry. No-let us have no State
Bank--no great note-conng machne-as ii
part Of the revenue system of the State. We
nave other more certain resources to winch we
can apply. Let the expenditures of the State
oe reduced to the lowest scale biennial ses-
SONS of the legislature be adopted-and all the
streams which can be made TO flow into the
treasury be directed in that course, and we
shall have abundance of means, without resort
ing to the doubtful, if not dangerous, expert
Inent of State Bank-ior, guard such inStitu-
mons as we may, experience has proved, that
thieves will break in and steal.n Banks ho-
nestly managed, make small and uncertain d.
v.dends-and we should greatly prefer, that the
capital which would be required to place a
State Bank on safe foundation, should be APP
piled, directly towards the liquidation of the
State debt. If so applied we should be certain
Of deriving some benefit from it-whilst if plac-
ed as capital Of the Bank, we might find, when
II should be sought for, that it had evaporated
We can pay the interest upon our public
debt, if We resolutely set ourselves to work,
and do not hesitate and complain about triiies.
Pennsylvania has set us u noble example,
which as honest people we must follow. 1t is
probable that the present revenue laws will at-
ford nearly, if not quite, enough to meet the
years interest; and we are decidedly in favor Of
making beginning. If we cannot discharge
the whole amount at once, let US pay what we
can, so as to give public creditors the assurance
that we mean to act in good faith towards
them. We calculate that a short time will
produce great reduction of expenses and an
augmentation of revenue; therefore, let us 90
right ahead-resolved to redeem the character
OF our State, and to show the world that Mary
landers can bear every thing but 10 be stamped
with fraud.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-04
rRsURNER. INTERCHANGEABLE NUDGE.

FaSURNER, THEELEvRIGHT& NUDGE,
b COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE, No. =
South Charles Street, have constantly on hand and
for sale manufacturers prices
BUTLER'S super Royal, Royal. Medium ard Denny
Ledger Papers; Flat Cap; Foolscap blue & white,
ruled and plain; Letter Paper blue and white,
plain and ruled Packet Post; Folio Posts Bank
Note Paper, Bankers Post, &c,
HUBBARD'S super Royal, Imperial, Royal. Medium
and DENY Ledger Papers; Flat Cap; Folio Post;
PacketPost; Quarto Post; Envelope Papers; Cow
or Papers all colUrs, super Royal, Royal Double
Cap; Glazed Medium, assorted cOlOTs; Blottins
Paper, &c.
OWEN s. HURLBUT'S Writing Papers, such as
FoUlscap, fine, and superfnc blue and white,
ruled and plains Letter Papers, blue laid and blue
wove and wove, ruled and plains Envelope Pa
per, &C.
JESSUP & BROS LeuerPapers, blue laid and white
laid, blue woye and white wove, ruled and plain;
pocket post, blue wove and white wOve; Note
Paper, &c.
PLANTER & SMITHS FOolscap, blue and white,
ruled and plain Letter Paper extra super, super
and fine blue and white, ruled and Plan packet
pest; commercial Post, Folio Post, &c.
Together with general assortment of Crane IS,
CaTsons, Souhworlh's Hudson :, Goodwin Kings,
Ames', and Dickey & Lysle's Writing PAPERS,
Printing Paper, book and news; wrapping, CLOTH log,
music and marble Paper, playing, enameed, Pearl
surface, colored and plain CARDS, Tissue PAPER,
Press Papers, trunk, binders, Band Box and Bonnet
BOARDS; Russia Skins, Skivefs, Printing and Writ
ing INK, Bleaching POWERS, RAGS, &c. app
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-04

WAsHINGToN, Aug. |, lS45.
Bold and Daring Burglary. About o'clock
this morning, two of the auxiliary guard, Hen
~ Thomas and William Cox, discovered an
individual near the store of Robert Farnham,
corner of It'll street and Pennsylvania avenue,
whom they arrested He resisted the officers,
throwing himself upon his dignity as gentle
man, and threatening vengeance upon his cap
tors Upon carrying him to the watch house,
he was searched, and on his person were found
dark lantern, u small bottle of oil to re-
plensh the lamp, and several packages of very
valuable penknives, which were fully identified
as Mr.. Farnham's property, by his clerk. He
stated that his name was Thomas Mailing, and
that he was a Rhode Islander but | rather
think lie is an Englishman. lie was commit
ted by Justices Goddard and Thompson.
.1nother. The police to-day arrested an old
convict named Washington Backer, negro,
charged with no less than four larcenies. He
vas committed by Justice Dom upon two
and will be further examined on Monday upon
the others. METROPOLIS.