davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
TO the People.

The session of Congress, which has Just ter.
minated, will be long and gratefully remembered
by all true republicans for the triumphant success
of many of their cherished principles and measures.
While we heartily rejoice at the triumph Of the
principles which it has been our constant effort 10
advocate and defend, and from which no prosper
ity, no adversely, can swerve us we cannot be un
mindful of the attitude in which we are placed by
a recent vote of buth houses of Congress-we al
ude to the contemplated withdrawal of their pat
ronage from the newspaper press. To this decision
cheerfully bow, sensible as we are of the pari-
otic motives which have led to it, But we trust
that this decision Of Congress increases rather than
dmnishes our claim to the support of higher
power--that Of hepeopie; and to them we conf
denty appeal TO aid us, by their patronage, in sus-
taining at the seat OF government journal that is
nhexibly devoted to therinteres and the truein
terests of the country
1t is known TO every one, that the chief source
of sustaining newspaper Is not the magnitude of
lis subscription list, so much as the advertising pat.
ronage which may be bestowed upon it. In large
commercial cities, indeed the latter is usuallythe
concomitant of the former. as il becomes the OBJ.
vious interest of mercantile men TO advertise IN
those papers which are the most extensively crcu-
lated. Washington, however, is differently stu.
ated Deprived of the advertising patronage Incl
dent to mercantile community, and burdened
with peculiar aud enormous expenses which are
not elsewhere incurred nothing but very long list
of subscribing patrons can sustain paper in useful
ness--if, indeed, evenl IN existence. The propri-
tors of the " Union" have hitherto spared no pains,
and no expense, to make their paper worthy Of the
metropolis and worthy of the support of that great
party under whose banner they are enlisted. In
publishing the most full and ample debates of the
two houses of Congress, itIs believed, ever before
attemptep on this continent in daily newspaper,
IL 4. IL Al. L
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
Naval Warfare Of Capt. BOYLE.

On the breaking out OF the war Of
1912, the great body Of saiIors who
hld remained comparatively idle from
1903 through the embargo, non-impor-
tation and non-iutercoUrse acts, rush
ed into pyivateer employment, and a
series OF brilliant naval exploits. unsur-
passed during any age and in any ser
vice, succeeded, wEich WED with the
cotemporary naval warfare carried on
hy our national vessels. For the first
time during the existence of privateers,
a achivairic generosity and liberality in
the mode Of conducting the service and
disposing Of the prizes, was exhibited
by the Americans, which constituted a
new wreath in the national chapIet,
ond was the admiration Of The world.
Among the armed vessels which thus
distinguished themselves. the General
Armstyong, Capt. Samuel G. Reia,
and the Chassacr, CAPT. Boy7e, were
remarkable examples. Boyle seems to
have been pnc OF the most daring sea
warriors ever known. Innumerable
were the instances in which he threw
himself at desperate odds in the very
jaws Of danger and destruction. Fight
ing appeared 10 be TO him the breath Of
life. CAPT. Corn,seH, Of the BIoadtcay
Hotel, IN our city, was one of his Off
GERS: what kind of one, may be infer
red from The character Of Boyle, who
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
6tTATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, SIS:
- Court OF COMMON PLEAS.


Joseph Morris The said Arthur lnghram and
vs: Simon Hinehart, residing in
Arthur Inghram, Greene county, Pennsylvania
Simon Rinehart and Thomas Rinehart, residing
Thos. Ninehart in Marshall county, Virginia,
ct al. will take notice that on The
3lst day of August, 1876, the complainant filed his
bill in this case, setting forth among other things,
that at the October Term OF this court for 1910 The
complainant recovered Judgment against Thomas
Rinehart for $4,000 with leave to issue execution
for $ll9 10, and costs; also that said complainant
obtained afurther Judgment at the June Term of
said court for 1912 for $S22 50 and costs, both Of
which judgments remain unpaid; and that the said
Thomas Rnehart has no effects subject TO levy at
law, but that William McCarty was indebted to
the said Thomas Rinehart by note Of $S7l0 apd
that the same has been faudulentIy transferred in
to the possession of Simon Rinehart, who recov-
cred judgment on the same in this court, and af-
forwards the said Simon Rinehart credited said
judgment in full by said McCarty giving his notes
for the same with Moses M. Marng security and
that afterwards about the 4lh day of March, 1915,
the said notes fIaudulently transferred to said
Arthur lnghram, and that judgments have been
recovered on said notes in the name of the sand
lnghram. The prayer of the bill is that the debt.
so due from the said McCarty and fraudulently
transferred by the said Thomas Rinebar 10 the said
Simon Rinehart. and by him fraudulently transfer
red 10 the SAID Inghram, may be subjected to the
satisfaction of the said judgments the complain
ant. The said Arthur Inghram, Simon Rinehart
and Thomas Rinehart will therefore appear, plead,
answer, or demur TO the said bill within sixty days
from and after the rising of the court at its next
term. WIN. OKEY, Clerk,
j. X. MORRIS, Solicitor.
September ), 1S46-6W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
GTATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS;
- CoURr OF COMMON PLEAS.
D's'l'y Y W s"''A In caanenu.
In Chqncery.
Robert r. Naylor ct al.

houeTt a.. Naylof et al.
The said Robert f. Naylor residing without the
State of Ohio. will take notice. that on the 23d day
OF October 1915, the Compliments filed their orig
inal bill in tins case, and that the Sd day Of Sep
tember 1916 they filed their bill of amendment, set
ting forth in substance, that at the fall term of the
Supreme court for said county in 1910, the com
plalnants recovered judgment against Naylor & Mi
nor for $365 9S, which re mains unpaid, aud that
the said Naylor & Minor had no effects subject TO
levy at law. but that James Smith & Josiah NJ Dill.
Ion in his life time were indebted to the said Mi
nor by aAote of Sl,000 aud that the same has been
fraudulently transferred into the possession Of
James w. Warfield. The prayer Of the bill and
amendment thereto is. that the said debt so due the
said Minor may be subjected to the satisfaction of
the said judgment; the said Robert F. Naylor will
therefore appear, plead, answer or .demur to the
said bill within sixty days from aud after the risng
of the court at its next term.
s VIM. OKEY, Clerk.
September A, 1876. --5:6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
BY THOMAS BOYLE, Esq'r., Com
mander Of the Chasseur, &C., &c.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, it has been customary
with the Admirals fGreat Britain COM
manding the small forces on the Coast
ofthe United States. particularly with
SirJohn Borlaise Warren and Sir Alex
nnder Cochrane, to declare the coast Of
the said United States in a state Of strict
and rigorous blockade, without posses
sing the power TO justify such a dec
Iaraiion, or slaticning an adequate force
10 maintain such blockade,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
p o n n R Y
From Cist's Advertiser.
lEw Sustaining Thoughts.

From Cist's Advertiser.
i4{w Sustaining Thoughts.
EFHst@ BY ]. HUNT, IN.
THE eve, to-day, no clouds can see,
No gales disturb the bosom's rest,
SO mildly calm, earth seems TO be,
Wefeel indeed, supremely blest.
Before to-morrow's morning light,
The storms of fate may sudden rise,-
Then all which tends 10 charm the sight,
In solemn, silent sorrow flies.
Wen hear of those, once friends, and true,
Our best OF motives SO defame,
Thatall we say, and all we do,
But seem as stgmas on our name;--
lis then we turn with heavy heart,
And seek to gain that ''narrow way"
Which proves the pilgrims guide and chart.
Torealms beyond the "house OF clay"
The tale of hope, that we shall dnd
A respite from this "vale of tears"
Sastains, and soothes, and strengthens mind,
And this alone existence cheers;
How vanish all our cares to nought,
How tranquil, too, Life's mental day
When Ger the boundless fields of thought
Calm Reason holds her happy sway.
She tells the weary "when shall cease
Thy beings crimson current ilaw,-
There still remains for thee, peace
Which this vain world can never know"
e, Dear, blessed sense, to those who feel
'' That earths not our abiding home,-
That we. at death, serenely steal
Away meath Gods celestial dome;-
Who, trusting, say, "Let ills pursue,
Aud all life's shafts at me be hurled,-
/ heed them not, for l We in view
s Another and abettcr world;
q fdn orbs which stud the sky, may fade,
And nature sink in rayless gloom
But thou, my soul, its God has made,
To triumph o'er an earthly tomb
''Although my mortal mould may mourn
Der precious days nisspent and past,
And struggles on, distracted, torn,
And each stern conflict seems the last
Sustaining Thought know there stands
A structure reared for man on high
Stupendous pile, not formed with hands,
Eternal, pillared in the sky''
BANKS OF THE ONO, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
Enlargement of the w eskly
Union.

The ''lWEEKLYUN is issued every sa.
turday and as arrangements are in progress 10 en-
large i TO near double ITS present size, we shall
soon be enabled 10 give nearly every article which
may appearin the daily and semi-weekly editions,
at the extremely low rate Of $2. We propose also
to- give, IN this edition, q complete synophcal
summary oftbe proceedings in both houses oiCon,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
CAN'T BE BEAT.
Rley's Pile Ointment.

yWyIE following certificates are presented 10 the
public from well known individuals, of high
respectabiliiy, of cures effected by using Riley's
Pile Ointment, which place beyond all doubt The
curative powers of this medicines
.es Pleasant Taitey, Madison CO., Ohio.
January 25, 1915.
Wm. Wiltshire Riley--Dear Sir: My wife hav-
ing been afflicted with that most distressing of hu.
man complaints, the Piles, nearly years, without
receiving any relief from the best physicians, was
induced to try the virtues of your justly ceebra-
led Pile Ointment, as recommended by your Agent,
Mr.. james E. Hager, and was entirely relieved by
the use of one bottle, and her general health, which
had been bad for the last seven years, was COM
pletey restored. can therefore cheerfully rec
omlnend Riley's Pile Ointment TO all persons trou
bled with that painful disease.
hereby certify that have been afflicted with
the Piles for some time. and being advised to try
Riley 's celebrated ointment for the Piles, it gave
me spec dy relief andI therefore confidently recon-
mend it to those afflicted with this painful disease.
E. l.. GRlGSBY.
GAINESVILLE, January Is, 1916. ~,
8 8 g 8 8 g g
The following gentlemen have been cured by
the Use of Riley's Pile Ointment, and highly rec
ommend the same:
Hon. M. Gregory, Portsmouth, Ohio;
Rev. ]. R. johnson, Norwak;
Erasmus Hulsapple, Richland county;
A. Duran. Columbus;
John N Gill, do
II. B. Curtis, Mt. Vernon;
VIM. Hatfield, Mansfield;
]. G. Buck, Mansleld u
Sylvester N. Skeel, Columbus;
Amos S. Ramsey, do
]. w. Riley, St. Marys;
James Crump, Mansheid;
S. G. Cobean, do
Samuel s Garfield, New York;
Charles Richardson, do
Hon Samuel Quinby, Warren, Ohio;
Hon Jacob Brnkerhofi
j. W. Knight, Buffalo.
CAUTION. None genuine unless manufactured
by the Patentee, put up in phia expressly for the
purpose, le,tered and sealed with an engraved seal
with Z" Riley's Ontmentfor Piles; patented jan
uary, 1874" stamped upon the cork, and envelo-
ped with splendid engraved wrapper, signed by
the Patentee.
Sold wholesale and retail by Davis & Wilmer,
Columbus, Ohio; and by
], r. & J, II. Norris Woodsfcld
Davenport Hager, Malaga;
NJ p. Miles & Son, Somerton;
John McGton, Graysyille;
II. MITCHELL Antioch
Anshutz, Pollock & Co., Clarington;
Benjamin Reed, Lewisville;
William Steel, Stafford;
J. Roseman. Carlisle; sF.
James w, Shankland, Lexington
John M. Round, Summerheld;
John Mallory s. Co., Beasvile.
July 4, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
July 20, lS46.-25:lOd
&tTATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, S.:
~ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
T,j,yo Term 1915

- COURT OF Common PLEAS.
.fiIle Term, 1916.
Cornelius Atkinson.) In CHANCERY
VS. Thomas Rinehart, resi-
Thomas Rinehart,Si- ding in Marshall county
mon Rinehart, Arthur Wa; Simon Rinehart and
lngr4ham, Moses NJ. Arthur IngrAham, resi-.
Maring and William ding in Greene county,
McCaTty pa; implicated with Mo-
ses Nj. Marling and William McCarty Of said coun-
ty of Monroe, viii take notice that on the lst day
OF july 1916. the said complainant filed his bill
in Chancery in said court setting forth amongst
other matters: that at the June Term of said court
for 1912, the said William McCarty recovered d
judgment against said complainants and one Tho
mas Weston for $3.50 debt, with leave TO issue ex
ecution for $l20, and costs of SUIT taxed at 50 60
that said judgment was recovered against them as
sureties for said Thomas Rinehart; that execution
is levied on the real estate OF said complainant 10
satisfy said Judgment, said bill further sets forth,
that at the September term Of this court for 1885,
the said Arthur lngraham recovered a Judgment
against said William McCarty and Moses NJ Mar
ling for the sum of S506 ,03, and costs OF suit; and
also, at the April tenn Of said court, for 1916, said
lngraham recovered a Judgment against same defen.
dants for $3lO 03, and costs Of SUIT that in said
judgments Moses NJ. Marlingis is but the surety of
said McCarty; said bill further alledges that the
amount of SAID judgments is equitably due 10 said
Thomas Rinehar, and are liable 10 set of in equity
against the judgment recovered against said COM
PLAN ant and Thomas Weston as the sureties of
said Thomas Rnehart that the claims upon which
such judgments are recovered were originally
payable TO said Thomas Rinehart, and were trans
tered by him for the fraudulent purpose of avoid,
ing such set off Said bill prays that sufficient
amount of said judgments last mentioned may be
set ch to satisfy and discharge said judgment first
mentioned against complainant, and for general re-
lief. JOS. M. MASON,
Sol. for Complainants.
August Is ISl6.-6w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
Congressional Register ! !

In addition 10 the foregoing. we have resolved
ID publish during the sessions Of the national leg
islature, Congressional Register, to be issued
weekly, and 10 contain FULI3 REPORT oi ihe
daily proceedings and debates Of both houses ln-
deed the arrangements which we have made with
the very best corps OF reporters will enable Us to
give evenmore full and extended reports than we
have produced during this session, superior as we
claim them TO be 10 any preceding ones, The
Register will be made up from the daily reports In
the g. Union !" carefully revised by an experien-
ced editor, and will constitute complete and au-
theDtic record Of the session, An, appendix viii
be added, uniform with the Register, and TO be
sent gra atuitously to subscribers, comprising list
of the acts passed during the session, with synops
sis of their contents and reference, when neces-
sary, to previous legislation. This will form the
most complete history oi the sessions Of Congress,
and will be furnished at the low price Of SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS for the next session. @
pAci- PosTMAsyERs are authorized TO actas ouf
agents; and by sending us five yearly subscrIbeysy
with the subscription money, for either the Daily,
Semi Weekly, Weekiy, will be entitled to one
copy of the same edition they furnish US subscr-
bers for. 3 - s cs f-i .sa 50
.BJ-The CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER. wIIlbe
furnished them on the same terms
@zANewspapers publishing our prospectus, with
the notes attached, untithe lst OF December next.
will be entitled, during the next session of Com
gress, TO receive copy of the Congressional Rfg-
astey aud Til JVeekiy Union.
Clubs tciH be furnished scRh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS
~ CoURT OF COMMON Pleas.
Mary Reaves, ;sa
Mason Reayes. =.

Mason Reaves. -.I
The defendant Mason Rea, es will take notice
that said Mary Reaves has this day filed her petit
ton with the clerk of said Court praying for di-
vorce and dissolution of the bonds of matrmony,
for causes wful absence for more than three years;
habitusl drunkenness and gross neglect of duty
Said petition viii be ready for hearing at the Oc-
tober term, 1916, of sald court, unless continued.
THOMAS WEST,
Sol. for Petitioner,
Lnly %. ls46.-25-GM:nd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12

BLANK DEEDS. JUSTICES, BLAKS, &c,,
OF sale atthe office Of the Spirit Of Democracy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12

m R. & J. H. MORRIS are the only regular
eY ~ authorized agents 10 Woodsfield, FOR the
sale Of the genuine BRANDRETH PILLS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12

~ - Congressionai Register = ~ w
The name Of no person will be entered upon
our books unless the payment of the subscription
be madei in advance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12

3 :.
do therefore, by virtue Of the Pow
er and Authority in me vested, (pos.
sessing sufficient force,) declare all: the
Ports, Harbours, Bays, Creeks, Rivers,
lnlets, Outlets, Islands and Sea Coast
of The UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRl-
TAIN and IRELAND in state Of strict
and rigorous BLocKApE.
And | do further declare, thatI con-
sider the force under my command ad-
equate tor maintain strictly, vigorously
and efectually the said blockade.
And | do hereby require the respec-
tive officers, whether Captains, Com
manders!or commanding Officers under
my command, employed OF to be EN-,
ployed on the Coasts Of England, Ire
land and Scotland, to pay strict atten-
ton to this my Proclamation.
And ! do hereby caution and forbid
the Ships and vessels Of all and every
Nation in Amity and Peace with the
United States from entering or attempt
ing to enter, or from forming, or at
tempting to come out ol any Of the said
Ports, Harbours, Bays, Creeks, Rivers,
lnlets, Outlets, Islands or Sea Coasts,
on or under any pretence whatever.
And that no person may plead igno-
rance of this my Proclamation, | have
ordered the same 10 be made public in
England.
Given under my hand this Goth day
Of August, 1913.
THOMAS BOYLE.
By command OF the Commanding Officer,
J. B. STANsBURY, Secretary.
x*rhis proclamation was issued Of
the ENGLISH COASTS.andby aCar-
tel semitic LQndon with orders 10 have it
| published al LlOyd'S Coffee House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-12

vWyIE following certificates are presented 10 the
III public from well known individuals, of high
respectabiiy, of cures effected by using Riley's
Pile Ointment, which place beyond all doubt the
curative powers Of this medicine:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-30
From the ST. Louis Union OF the I'D.
Intnr from Nnnrnn

The New Haven got down last evening, bringing
number OF families from Nauvco. AL was qlet al
thar place on Saturday, when they left But very few
OF the prescribed citizens remained and they were pre-
pairing leave speedily possible. Among the pas
sencers on the New Haven Mr. Robbins and family
and Mrs Carlisle Smith the latter highly intelligent
lady the widow OF a brother OF the murdered Joseph
and Hyrm Smith. They intend making this City Their
residence. Mr.. Robbins keeper of the Temple and
incurred. such the especial odium OF the " old cit-
At heokuk. as the party descended, he barely
escaped assassination.
From gentleman who was in Nsuvoo when the An
ties entered we learn that their number was sixteen
hundred and twenty and that their train OF baggage
wagons numbered hundred. II is supposed
that they suffered severely during the sklrnlshlus OF
the three days Some persons who were lying sick IN
house the outposts that they saw more than
twenty wounded borne from the field, after the
tight OF Friday.
The few Mornons yet remaining well many that
have left are in quite wrctched condition They have
barely the means OF sustaining existence me phan
;hrophic John Wood had left Quincy with quantity OF
provisions for their relief One OF the snpulatons OF
the treaty, III the terms of captulatons might be
calSd was that the Mormons should receive their arms
they crossed the river This had been complied with
The St Louis r epublcan of the Esd says: Every
boat from Kcokuk IS crowded with Mormons who have
left NGuvoo IN compliance WIKI the sapu!anors OF the
late trcG,y Some OF them in destitute condition
and demand he sympathy OF the pubic. We learn
that many persons have embarked on steamboats, going
up the river probably with view OF attaching them
selves to the church at Voree, in Wisconsin.
The Warsaw Correspondent o. the same paper
says under date of September Goth;
On Wednesday the 10Th inst through the mediation
Of the Quincy Committee OF One Hundred articles OF
equalization were signed By the begerent parties. They
had been given by Major Brockman his HtiratiAa,
from which ne would recede. and were finally
ccptcd by the Mormous-Cltord being their Coniman-
dcrin.chief These articles 10 this effect:
st That the posse might enter the City tomorrow,
Che l7th) at , o'clock. I'd The OF the Mormons
10 be given into the hands OF the Quincy Committee,
and " them rcdcliycred after hs Mormous had LETT the
City ID The posse pledged protection 10 the persons
and property Of the Mormons It'll. The Mormon popu-
lution 10 Immediately leave the state
At o'clock ON Thursday the posse marched into the
City and encamped in the South end of town. Before
they had arrived however nearly all the Mornons and
Jacks areeably the supuations had left by CROSSING
Tho, int Iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-30
TIE WIKI Almanac.

We Dc net care 70 praise CIT eqFn 7vork- yet We
wish ever Whig who can would give look 1t
our WIKI Alna4ec Ter 49, We thias h. VII
find there condensed INTO = small compass larger
AMOUNT O. veluable information than he cea readily
md elsewhere tor YORK stiLliss The briei His-
tory OF the Late Session Ct Congress. and thai G.:
the War gith Mexico. We think most Of them VII
ike the Election Returns are compressed as uzacn
= possible the condensed Census Tables View
Tariff Alphabetical Liss Of Dates, Sub-Treasur:.
act List Of Members OF Congress, nc. * We
think none would agree 70 DO without for shilling
after having had Tins work q: hand 10. ltt!c while
We believe thets Is no passage II the work which
am Wing VII lake offence II We have spent {
good deal upon II and would Ike well 70 put ms
almanac n general circulation We send Is 70
ols order fer = and vii he glad 70 .scelTe orders
from Postmzsters. Booksellers. Newslnsn. ac- :
per hundred j.! cents copy