davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
New Wholesale NY Goods {
HO U S h, q
s0SNe WE ELING VA! b2
TALLANT a ELAPLAlNs

"AVE now received their Fall stock oi DRY
LII GOODS, EXC ,.USIv ELY FOR wHoLEsAL-
ING , and having pur, hssed AF TER The decline ia
prices consequent upon the recent Tariff yneas.
ure, and otherwise with every advantage in theii
favor prepared to job goods tern as ad ain
tageous as the Eastern cities can offer. ea.-
The satisfaction given to their customers during
the last season hasconvinced them, that business
done OIL short profits for Cash, will be most acc ept-
able, and induces them to believe that, with their
ample variety of goods and small per centage
charged, ,they will be enabled to supply all dealers
who call and examine, on satisfactory terms. 1t
may not be amiss to enumerate SOME leading arti-
cles as an index to their stock in general.
BROWN MUSLINS, Sheetings and Shlrtlngs, of
different qualities and widths, sold at Eastern
prices and cost Of shipment.
BLEACHED GOODS. of all varieties & prices do;
a large supply of Prints, particularly dark.
WOOLENS-such as Satinets, Flannes, Kerseys.
Jeans, Linseys, low priced. Cassimeres and Cloths
at the reduced price. ! - ~ ..-' ~
Cashmeres, M de LANES, Alpacas. Coburgs, Me-
rinoes, Ginghams, and all other descriptions Of
Dress Goods. including the new style Calico,
Cashmere and NJ. de Laine Robes. .lgrs
Canton Flsnnels, Table Diapers, brown and bleach
ed Drills, Tickngs, Checks, colored Cambrics
paper do, Brown Hollands, Irish Linens, Domes-
tic Ginghans, ,Tabby Vrlve!s, plaid cloak Innings
WHITE GOoDS-such as Iaces. Cap Nets,
Swiss, Book and Jacconet Muslins. plain and
plaid Cambrics, new style Nets, Bishop Lawn,
Tsrleton Nuslins, and Long Lawns.
FANCY ARTICLES, including Bonnets, Rib
bons, Flowers, Silks, Shawls, Handkerchefs, &c
NOTIONS Pins, Needles. spool and skein Boss,
patent Threads, Hooks and Eyes, Cotton cord,
Dress Whalebones, corset Laces, Buttons of all
kinds, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Nett Caps
and Mitts, Tapes Combs both dressing and ivory,
Umbrellas
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. Best Canvass and
Padding, Silicias, silk and worsted Serges, best
blue sewing Silk, Twist and Thread, new style
Buttons, Bindings; and especially TO sell to Tai
lors and others, extra French cloths and cas-
simeres, new Vcstings. Tweeds, "BEAvER
TwEEps," new article for overcoa ats; lgh
cloths for coaks, blue Blanketing, plaid Linseys.
So that there are few articles of DRY GOODS,
not to be found in our stock.
TALLANT g. DELAPLAIN,
Opposite Nom 0e House, Monroe Street,
WHEELING, VA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

I'D DAD NOTICE.-A petition will be presen-
No, ted to the Commissioners of Monroe county
Ohio, at their next session in December. praying
for an alteration in the county road leading from
John Hamiltons or the Sistersville road at the old
Jackson place, to the Mouth of Sunhsh, SAID alter
alton to commence on the top of ridge the land
of David Agih near where the ln.e between John
Polin and said Agln crosses the road thence, bear
ing to the left around said ridge point to inter
sect the said road at or near said Agin's well or
smoke house. oct 30 -pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
Farms for Sale.

vUyHE Subscriber offers Tor sale the FARM on
IL which be now resides, lying 3 miles south oI
Woodstied, ON the Cranes Nest Fork Of Little
Muskingun. containing 80 acres, 55 OF which are
cleared and 10 good state of cultivation. There
are on the premises good hewed log house. aud
kitchen. and good single rooted barn. so feet
by 30;iogether with shout so good apple trees.
ALSO 100 acres Of land on the Clear Fork OF
Little Muskingum, near Henry Windlands grist
and saw-miil, 55 acres Of which are cleared
The qualityofthe land ofthc above farms 10 good.
Terms liberal 'lIR JAMES WINLAND. \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

EDO NOTTCE.-A petition will be presen'
H1 ted to the Trustees of Washington township
Monroe county, Ohio, on Tuesday the fifteenth
of December next, praying for the location Of a
township road, commencing at the line of the land
of Moses Williamson, thence the nearest and best
route down the run through the land of Joseph
Luckey, TO black walnut tree on the State road.
nov I3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
L O O E II G re-!

U STEED has Just received from the EAST
% . New and Splendid Stock Of GRoCE-
RIES, consisting in part of TEA, COFFEE, SU-
GAR, MOLASSES, RICE, TOBACCO, PEP
PER. ALSPiCE, GINGER, SAL ERATUS,
RAISINS, NUTS, CONFECTIONARIES, SC.
Aiso--A superior article OF BLUE and BLACK
INK, NERVE and BONE LINIMENT. GOD
FREY'S CORDIAL, CASTER OIL, &c &c.
which he is determined to sell as CHEAP as his
neighbora. CALL AND SEE!!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

NIB DAD NOTICE IA petition will be pre-
Hh sented to the Commissioners Of Monroe
county. Ohi',. at their December session, Jraying
for county road. commencing at Aaron Howels;
thence up the creek to the southeast corner ofan's
belonging To Amos Wilson ;thrnce the nearest and
best ront to Benjamin Kaips; thence the nearest
aud hest rolt to Smiley Pryor's: thence the near
est aud hest rout to Uriah Prices to intersect the
road running from John Knowle,ton's to Henry
Wndand's mill oct 30.----pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN
III GALLERY AND PHOTOGRAPHER

FURNISHING tPOTS.-Awarded the Gold
and Silver Medals, Four First Premiums. aud
Two Highest HoDors, at the National the Massa-
chusetts, the New York, and the Pennsylvania
Exhibitions, respectively, for the most splendid
Coloied Daguerreotypes and best Apparatus ev er
exhibited. Portraits taken in exquisite style,
without regard to weather. Instructions given in
the art. A large assortment Of Apparatus and
Stock always on hand, a, the lowest cash prices.
New York. 81 Broadway; Philadelphia, l36
Chesnut st Boston, 75 Court, and So Hanover
Sls; Baltimore, 05 Baltimore St; Washington,
Pennsylvania Avenue; Petersburg, Va, Mechsn-
ics' Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth aud Walnut, and l76
Main ST.; Saratoga Springs, Broadway; Paris,
/ 7vieiIle Ru du Temple; Liverpool. 8. Church
St,J oct30
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
EaM and Winter coo Us

FH7EIE subscriber would respectfully snnounce e
E to his friends and the public generally, that
!. he has just received splendid assortment of
. F.dLL Il " d INT e r G o obs
ofthe latest styles, which he will dispose fcheaper
than ever has been offered in this market, for cash
% or produce VIM PORTER.
sept 10 Sunfisl, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

TyHE Subscriber has taken letterso of admins
trstion on the estate ofSamuel Swarthwood.
late of Monroe county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby noti-
fled to present them within one year, legally a,-
thentcsted for settlement and oil persons indebt-
ed are notfiedfo make immediate payment.
m ABRAHAM STULL, Admir- of
10 t59 s. SAMUEL sW ARTHWoOD, Deed
I oct 30,--3t- A. ss.q H5famo9 a %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

Job Work. neatly and iexpe-
ditio4sly erecuted al aiey office sc6 The
aSPIRIT or DEMOCRACsT," y
IYoedsGeLd, Ohio.Isl y s.i !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

TUyHE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LIT
IL Err NRY MESSENGER AND REVIEW +,
EOis iS1S.-Ths is Monthly Magazine
devoted to every department of Literature aud the
Fine Arts II is the union OF SIlnms'" Southern
and Uestern Monthly Magazine and Reui'D," OF
South Carolina, with the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

4 BLANK DEEDS, JUSTICES, BLAKss s&c.,
for sale at ihs office or The Spirit Of Democracy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
Enlargement 6 the Weekly
"sNaa Vniou. lil'ag@l a..qis

/. The WEEKLY UNION"i is issued every a.
turday and as arrangements are in progress to;en-
large it to near double ,ts present sire. We shall
be enabled 10 give nearly every article which
may appear in the daily and mi-weekly editions.
at the extremely low rate Of "a. We propose also
to give, in this edition. a complete synop,seal
summary of the proceedings in both houses oi Gen.
gress-,hus rendering the " Weekly Union''J
most valuable channel Of information to an casges
of our country. But, to remunerate US Tor this
enterprise. an extensive subscription List u sbso-
lutely indispensable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

ssSTATE OF OHIo, MONROE COUNTY, ss:
~ COURT OF CoMMoN PLEAS, /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
Congressional Register.oa

In addition to the foregoing. we have resolved
to publish, during the sessions Of the national leg.
islature, Congressional Regisfer." to be issled
weekly, and to contain FULL REPORT Of the
daily proceedings and debates Of both houses In
deed the arrangements which we have made with
the very best corps Of reporters will enable to
give even more full and extended reports than We
have ,roduced during this session. superior a. Ws
claim them to beto any preceding ones. The
Register win be made up from che daily reports in
the .. Union," carefully revised by an experien.
ced editor. and viii constitute complete and aas-
-thentic record Of the session An appendix win
be added, uniform with the Register, and to BE-
sent gratuitously to subscribers, comprising he4
OF the acts passed during the session, with synop
sis OF their contents, and areference when neces-
sary, to previous legislation. This will form the
most complete history Of the sessions Of Congress.
and will be furnished at The low price Of SEVENTH
FIVE CENTS for the next session. .,s.,r4fe Z
o. PosrM AsrERs are authorized TO act 40 onr
agents; and by sending us FIVE yeatIy subscribers,
with the subscription money, for either the Duls.
Semi Weekly, or Weekly, will be enutled 10 one
copy OF the same edition as they furnish ussubser.
bers for.f 9 T" 1- t}@At otbsc1
0 0o- The CONGRESSIONAL REGurER win b
furnished them on the same feyms. aaK .,Ntoy.
eJ-Newspapers publishing our prospectus, with
the notes attached, untiIthe lstof Decenber next,
win be entitled, during the next session af Ceu-
gess, to receive acopy Of the Congressionai Reg
isfer and Tn Weekly Union. -,
o4 " Clubs dill be furnished tcifh 9slsai4
s coples Of the Daily for $40 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28

~ Congfessiohh Register 70 O
The name Of no person will be entsrsd ppep
our books unlsssthe payment Of tke subscIpils
be made in adyance, Is. 3 g.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
g 9 g 9 g 9 9

GAINESVILLE, January Is, 1916. ,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

son, and a man named Norris, who fe'l
in the late battle at Nauvoo. This is al
that is certainly known to have fallen OF.
that side of the question, or that has been
made public.
The above are The number Of deaths
caused by the Mormons in Hancock
The expense to the State and county Of
Hancock, caused by their presence mus
have been immense indeed. AIlthe facts
connected with these difficulties, will be
collected and put in form, we presume b,
one hereafter. When ii is done, ii vii
prove an interesting chapter in the histor,
OF the State.--Q Quincy Wing.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

=
The CAPTURE OF CALIFoRNIA.--T The
correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Ledger
writes as follows:
Commodore Sloat entered the harbor
of Monterey, and on the 9th of July is
sued his proclamation dated U. S. frigate
Savannah, Harbor Of Monterey, July 9Th, J
to the inhabitants Of California, calling on
them to remain peaceful, assuring them
that ne did not come as the enemy of Cal,
itornia, but as their friend--that they are
destined to form part and parcel of the
great federal union ofthe United States,
enjoying the same rights and privileges
as the citizens of those States. They
should select their own officers and mag.
istrates, and enjoy all other privileges OF
freemen of which they are now in part
or wholly deprived.
The same revenue laws should be in
force in California, as in the United States
by which means they would, as Califor.
mans, and members of the American
Union, obtain provision and manufactures
ofthe United States duty free, while ali
ether imports would pay duty at least
twenty-five per cent, less than is now
levied on the same articles by the laws
of Mexico. Those who will not become
citizens of the great American confed.
eracy, are to depart in peace with all
their property, provided they lay down
their arms and remain in other res
poets neutral. He enioins them to re-
tain their Alcades and other magistrates
till they should have better digested the
particular form of government they wish
to adopt, and have had time TO elect their
officers in their places. All property OF
private citizens, and particularly that Of
churches, should be respected; all sup.
piles and provisions paid for, on reason.
able terms, and no private property used
.for public purposes without proper com.
rpensation.
Capt. Montgomery, of the U. S. ship
Portsmouth, entered the harbor of Yerba
Bueau, and issued like summons to the
Inhabitants of the country, in virtue OF
instructions from the commodore. The
summons bears date July 9, 1916.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
Later From the Rio Grands.

The steamer Carinne arrived last night.
bringing US New Orleans papers Of the
l9lh inst. The steamer Telegraph had
arrived from Brazos st. Jago, bringing
three hundred and fiffy-six sick. Gen.
Taylor had taken up bis march for Ser
alvo on the 18th inst, after crossing The
San Juan. Gen. T.. would not proceed
farther than Seralvo until he heard fur
ther form Washington. The whole num-
per OF troops on the road was said to be
l@'oou. L was said that Ampadia had
arrived at Monterey with 8, 900 fresh men.
Other rumors made his whole force TO-.
600.
The J. Z. Day, from Port Lavacca.
reports the loss of government stores in
the late gale to a large amount-thrown
overheard from various vessels.
+ There was camp story Of Col. Henry
having been placed under arrest for hav-
ing left San antonio. -St. Louis ReUeil.
Ie. 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
Letter From Judge Young.

The following letter was received by
Col. Smith, which we are permitted to
publish for the information of those who
are interested in the approaching term of
our Circuit Court:
Quincy, Sept. 81. 1916.
DEAR S1R:-Since my return from Quin-
cy, my health has improved very much,
and although l do not feel able to go up
in time to hold the court in Grundy Co.,
yet, | think | may promise pretty certain
ly that will be in Joliet, in time for the
court in your county. Please mention
this to the bar in Joliet and Lockport, as
they will, dobtless, be anxious to know
whether ] may he expected or not. 1t is a:
present my intention to go by way of the
river as far as Peru. @
Very truly,
RICHARD M YOUNG,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

TERRIBLE STORM ON THE SoUrHERN
CoAsr.-The Norfolk Herald, dated 18th
inst, says the gale oflastweek was more
terrible and disastrous in its effects on the
coast than we had any idea of.
A number of vessels in distress are re.
ported off the capes by pilots who have
come up and upon a representation of the
fact to Com. Wilkinson, in command oil
the U. s. steamer Engineer to be got
ready and proceed to their relief.
A letter dated Old Point Comfort, and
published in the same slip. fully corrobo.
rates the above statement. The letter is
signed by James M. Clark, who was q
passenger on board the barque Isaac
Mead, from New York, bound to Sayan.
nah. The writer says:
III is impossible to form any idea OF
estimate OF the immense loss of life and
property. We hazard little in saying
that no vessel out at the time has escaped
without serious damage. while many have
gone entirely to pieces and hundred and
perhaps thousands of lives are lost. Two
long boats, innumerable pieces of ship
timber, barrels and other portions of car.
60 and one wreck of a vessel, were seen
floating past US at various times during the
gale, all Of which bear testimony to the
assertion yentured above.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
The War AND San JUAN DE U1no...


Tie WAR AND San JUAN DE ULLoa.-
Red hot shot, 8-c.--An officer on board
the o. s. schooner Petrol, off Vera Cruz.
August %, 1916, writes to the PhiiadeI-
phia Ledger as follows: %
IfI can judge correctly, I would say
Mexico could not hold out long in state
of war. Her coast is completely blocka-
ded by our cruisers. Her commences, and
even her coasting trade entirely done up;
consequently no revenue from Gus.
tom honse receipts. Asto squadron at.
lacking the castle of Vera Cruz with any
degree of success, is out of the question.
| had a talk the other day with an English
officer, who has been through the fortress.
He says it is in the most complete state
of defence. They have the means of
heating 1000 forty-two pound shot red
hot In one hour and fifteen minutesi which
is about as fast as they could FIRE them.
This officer thought if he had command
of the castle with fifteen hundred British
gunners, that he would defy the whole
British navy. My opinion, is, that they
could cut ships TO pieces as fast as they.
neared the castle. If this is its condition
of strength and efficiency, it would cost
very dear in the attemptto carry it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

o. Since the Mormons have settled
in Hancock county, the deaths byviolence
may be numbered as follows:
On the anti Mormon side the deaths are
= Dr.. Marshall, formerly clerk of the
county, whotell in an ARRAY with Deming;
r. A. Worrel, who was shot on the prai-.
RE, IN the presence Of ]. B. Baekenstos;
McBratney, who was shot down and bar
barously cut to pieces by Backenstos' poss
of Mormons last September; Danbenherer
and Wilcox, who were secretely cut off
by Mormon assassins, during the. dist,,r.
bance last falkland young man by the
name Of Humphrey, Of Pontoosuc, who fell
in the late battle at Nauyoo. This is ali,
we believe, that are certainly known 10
have fallen through Mormon violence
altho'sit is believed, that many more have
been secretly put out of the way during
Joe Smiths time, that the public kaow no.
thing 81.
Ga the Mormon side Of the question,
the deaths have been-Joe and Hiram
Smith, who were killed at Carthage; Dur
fee, who was. shot last winter near Lima.
By parsons supposed to be anti hIormons:
q man By The name Of Anderson aaa bis
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

CHARITY FOR. THE MoRMors.-The
present condition of the expelled Nor.
mons, opposite Nauvoo, appeals to hu.
manity in tones not to be resisted. We
know their wretched state, not from re-.
port but from eye witnesses, of misery
which is without parallel in the country.
They are literally starving under the
open heavens; not even tent to cover
them-women and children, widows and
orphans, the bed-ridden, the age-stficken
and the toil-worn-the pauper remnant of
a large community. Mr.. Joseph L. Hay.
wood. one of the trustees left to dispose
of the Mormons property-now 80 deprs-
ciated as to be nearly valueless-is in st.
Louis, with ample certificates from the
Mayor ofQuincy, and others, for the pur-
pose Of soliciting aid for his homeless
brethren. He asks for provisions, but
chiefly clothing to shield weakness from
the approaching cold. Money, ofcourses
viii be thankfully received, but only to be
applied as above. The Mormons desire
to reach the first station ofthe earlier en-
igrants, in the west of Iowa, where crop
was planted for them, and huts raised
There they viii spend The winter. In the
name Of Christian mercy let "a not be in-
sensible to the miserable hardship oftheir
case. Mr.. Haywood Is At SCOTS Hotel.
-ReucilIe.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
ARRIVAL. OF THE
GREAT WESTERN.
Eight DAYS Later from Europe.
New York, Sept. 30, 81 P. N.

EIgns DAYS LaI6F IfUm EuIOp6'
New YORK, Sept. 80, 81 P. M.
To the Editors of the Courier s. Pilot:
The Great Western, Capt. Matthews,
reached our wharf at P. M. this day
Her news is important. The deficiency
Of the British harvest, the potatoe, espec.
tally, is no longer doubtful. 1t will be
very considerable, and France is also
threatened with scarcity. The conse.
quence is a further advance in -four and
grain. The accounts are contradictory,
and the exact advance cannot be given.
From the printed accounts it is conside-
Table a4
The crops on the continent are short.
Flour is reported IS As per Dbl. higher.
But another paragraph gives the quota
tion at 27s Cd 29s. Corn has advanced
3 or4s per quarter.
The cholera is making awful ravages
in India. One fourth ofthe British troops
at Kaurachee were among the thousands
Of its victims.
Bacon and Indian Corn are among the
articles which have risen considerably in
England. -
Lord Metcall is dead.
The Great Western has 126 passen.
gers.
The Cotton Market is steady.
Ireland is tranquil. The people are to
be employed by government on public
works, and fed byit.s
Grain is rising on the Continent.
Provisions American, during the
week which has elapsed, we have little
changeto notice in our produce market,
gave in corn.
Western Canal flour 30 shiIlings in
bond-30 to 81 duty paid
Indian Corn ii and A shillings per
quarter. -,-t,5
Beef and Pork continue in steady de-
mand without alteration in price. Good
Cheese scarce wanted. Lard has farther
advanced, to 2s, and we have conside,
rable inquiry for linseed cake, from N
los. to 81 los per lon. In other articles
OF produce there is no variation in price
requiring particular note. Money is
plenty. discount readily obtained at
from 3 to 81 per cent.
The Great Western, met with very
heavy weather on her passage. Several
immense seas struck her by which her
decks We're swept. tits stated that so ex.
tensiye was the danger at one time, that
gu OF the passengers received the sacra-
ment from clergyman on board. 1t is
rumered that some difficulty took place
between the Captain and his officers.