davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
PINE AND WILD CHERRY are trees Of our

PINE AND WILD CHERRY are trees Of our
own soil, and are generally known to possess even
in the common way Of preparation, remarkable
virtues in the cure Of diseases of the Lungs-how
much more valuable then must highly concen.
rated preparation prove, when SO combined with
other articles as to act in harmony with each other,
and adapted to the various forms aud stages Of d-
sesses II Is so eminenty calculated to alleviate.
The BaIsam Of Wild Cherry never fails to give
relief, and cures after every other means has been
tried in vain. This has been proven in thousands
Of instances, where it has effected radical cures af
ter the patient had been given up by all his friends
and physicians. See advertisement M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
Sep. 9, 1913.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of venditioni
y exponas to me directed from the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, VIII offer
for sale at the house OF John Rutter IN Green
10 ownsbip in said county, on Saturday, the s0th day
Of Sep,ember. 1913, between the hours OF 10
o'clock a m. and a o'clock m. Of said day, the
following personal property. to wit: One bay mare,
taken IN execution as the property OF John Rutter,
at the suit of Joseph Hall. -
Sept 16. WIN. ". fAi ioN' She'i''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30

MARRIED. On Thursday, the 2lst instant.
aEthe house Of MI. JoelF. Randolph. in this place,
by the Rev. Alexander Campbell, Mr. WLLIAM
thompson and Miss MARIA TURNER, both Of
Salem township ta'2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30

There will also be Grand Rally of the Democ.
racy. of Morgan and Monroe Counties, at
Sharon, in Morgan County,
on Saturday, Oct 7th, at which Gov. Shannon,
Hon. Isaac Parrish, and number Of other dis
tinguished speakers will be present.
The speaking will commence at each OF the
above meetings at o'clock P. M. except those in
the evening, which will commence at 6 o'clock.
1t is expected that there will be large gatherings
at each of the above meetings, Democrats,
Wings end Liberty men, turn out, and hear the
political questions, that how agitate the public
mind, discussed in an able and eloquent manner.
All are invited TO attend.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30

WNARNING.-AIl persons are warned not
wv topurchase note OF hand given by me to
Josenb Hail for FIVE hundred dollars dated on or
aboutthe End, day of October 1915 payable twelve
months alter date, as the same was obtained with
out consideration; and at the time said note was
given was minor, under the age OF 81 years.
am determined not to pay the same.
~ THOMAS ]. HALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30

CURES! CURES! CURES! are constantly
being performed by DR.. Jayne's Family JNedi-
cin,s' Mrs. Sabra, wife of Capt John Durham,
No. 6 Gabrahs Court. Philadelphia, had very
had cough. soreness of the breast and side, sore
throat costlve habit owness Of spirits, with weak
ness and pain IN the small of the back. Splitting
of blood and Hper complaint has been entirely
cured by using DR.. Jayne's Saaatire Pulls, .4Her-
atiue and erpectoranf
rFrom the Great Falls, IN. H) Northern Light ]
II is with pleasure that we give place 10 the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. IRA HUcKINs, Of Tam
worth who was supposed to be past cure ofa Con-
SUMPTION but was restored to health by the use of
..Dr. Jane's Erptcforant." We can speak with
confidence of this medicine, as we know of many
of our friends who have been greatly benefited
by it. EDITOR.
Tamworth, NJ H., Dec. 10, 1915.
Dear Sir-I feel it my duty to make known to
YOU, for the benefit of the pubc the aid receiv-
ed from the use of bottle of DR.. Jayne's Erpee-
torant, which purchased OF you. had been
sick between five and six months, caused by the
lung fever, which lett me in very low state of
health. with very bad cough, and for about three
months | could only speak in whisper. My
friends all thought me to be in decline. My
phvsician said he had done all for me he could
About this time fortunately saw advertised in the
papers, ..Dr. Jayne's Erpecforanf," for sale by
YOU. Immediately sent to you for bottle, and
in two days after using it began to feel better
in about ten days recovered my voice and could
speak tolerably well, and before using the whole
bottle was nearly as well as ever. My health is
now good.
attribute my cure wholly to DR.. Jayne's med
cine. IRA HUcKiNs.
To mark Noble, Esq, Great Falls, N. H.
Prepared only by DR.. Jayne, Philadelphia, and
sold on agency by
]. g. FLEMING, P. NJ, Woodshed.
MosEs P. MILES & Son, Somerton.
j. K HoLMBs, Clarington.
F. Myers, New Castle.
E HEADLEy, jamestown.
ELI BROCK, Stafford.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
NEW CASTLE,

NEW CASTLE,
Tuesday, October Sd, for the
township Of Green, & parts
of Ohio, Jackson and Ad-
ans; and in the evening of
the same day at Antioch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
CLARINGTON.

Monday, October I'd, for the
townships of Switzerland.
Adams, Salem and part of
Ohio; and in the evening
Of the same day at James
town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
sCRoFULA-JAYNE's s ALTERATIvEh has

SCROFULA-JAYNE'S SALTERATIVEh has
been prescribed IN almost every variety of dis.
ease aud with unparalleled success, especially in
Cutaneous affections, Cancerous, Scrofuous and
Scorbutic Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
and diseases originating from obstruction or en-
argement ofthe Glands, or impurity OF the blood
Mr.. ]. H. Anderson, Lambertve, N. j says,
have used three bottles Of your AAeratiue with
most decided good effect 0
Mr.. J. F. Frazer, Sidney, Ohio, says, / have
sold the last bottle of your .AAera,ire, aud the
indications are that il will sell very rapidly. It
is highly spoken Of by all who have used il b
Gowdy, Hazzlewood g. Davis, CampbelvIlle,
KY, says,-We wish you to send VS. two doz. of
your .dterafiue, we have run short of the arti-
Gle. We are curing Cancer, and we want you
to pack the Medicine Immediately, and forward It
on. Your medicines are taking well in this
section. -eyeYgeE e32a89 fHao tNli6 81 3
Messrs. Thras &C. Pottinger. Warsaw, Ia. say.
April Sd, 1s46--We are nearly out Of your Alter
atiUe. 1t is good medicine-Pease send us
more Of il.
F EVER AND AGUE-Ag CURE WAR
RANTED.--From every part where Javne s
.Ague Pills have been used, we hear OF their uni
versal and entire success in subduing Ferer and
Ague ,s.3 M, IS
Mr.. George Stephens, merchant at Marango,
Illinois, says, Your -Ague Pills are making great
cures here, and your Tonic vermifuge and Car
ninative give good satisfaction. Messrs. Emmert
4 Strohn, Freeport, Illinois, say--We have sold
all your Ague Pills, and most Of the Vermfuge.
Please send US on more Immediately.
Thomas Gully, Esq, Hebron, Ohio, says,
Your Medicines give universal satisfaction. Your
Ague Pills have never failed to succeed.
Prepared only BY Dr.. D. Jayne, Philadelphia,
and sold on agency by st $50
J. G. FLEMING, P. M, Woodsfield,
MosEs p. MILEs & Son, S4merton,
J. X. HOLMES, Darlington,
#. MyREs, New Castle, f,siijlA
r. HEADLEY. Jamestown feliiiia
ELI BRock, Stafford. 'sNa ssssas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
L DEMOCRATIC
GRAND RALLIES

Gov. Shannon & Hon. VIM. Kennon
WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE OF
MONR o E COU N I Y,
on the political questions Of
the day, at the following times
and places: asa .s.. n. .'a. ....l +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30

Hon, VIM, Kennon will address
the people of CALAIS, on
Saturday, Oct. 7th, and in
the evening of the same
day at Miltonsburg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
STAFFORD,

-s, - l. Al Il ORD, vs.
Wednesday, October 4th, for
the townships of Bethel,
Wayne, Washington and
Franklin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30

August IL, .l848.-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28
Herald Marine Correspouae,c.

Ppu AMI rr,A Octoher Of A y uNIEr-;ras 49,
NNeh boston acorn owes doi schrs Della Harding
Day Portsmouth Ellen sm Thomas Yopi John IL ra N
Erickson, Gloucester MareI Mitchell and Boivar N,v'
New York ~ A'"' nutteh
Cleand-Bstks Emily Cone. Cork. Ano, pou.u.. -.
brig Jenny Lind Connery do schrs Martha Collins Collins
fronoence MARIA Mitchell BostoT Plato Robinson Salem;
jacob Lneie0w barclay SALEM hontezuma Byliss NYork
miscellaneous.
sur PERSIA Babson at Boston, from New Orleans has
arough Iastag 18TH isth inst when of Caps Hsteas e1
erenceda violent hurricane commencing at veerng 70
thence tnedeny 10 the Northwerd with the violence
blowing close Ieeed man AMI fore topmas sysa ali to
pieces BESIDES dCg uc 9ther damage to the ship After
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28

- BATON RouGE, Sept 80, 1S48.
Gentlemen[l nave had the honor TO receive, by the
hands Of my friend Mr.. Avery your very Kind invita-
ton TO meet you and other friends fellow citizens
at barbecue, to be given near Port Hudson in this
parish, on the 10th Of October next.
As said barbecue IL given TO the officers nd soldiers
Of the volunteer corps who served with Major
Scott and myself In Mexico, and as politics has no
thing TO do in the matter, thopd nothing occur To
prevent II will afford me much pleasure to be with you
on that occasion, and you may expect to inter
change with you and them my views and opinions in
atocial way, on all matters connected with the pres
ptrity Of our patriotic State.
With many acknow le dgments for the honor done
me on this occasion, accept my most cordial thanks.
With considerations Of high respect an esteem
the honor TO be, gentlemen, your obedient servant
T. TAYLOR.
Nears. John c. Walker, y. Chambers, Jas Perkins,
and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28
Port OF New York, October rs, Is4s.
Cleared.

Cleared.
ships7Narmion Freeman Liverpool Taylor Merr Richard
Rio Janero Allen Taxson Norma Ellis Havana, Taylor
Kendall Reed. Norfolk Nesnith 4 Walsh; Victoria Baker
sesNP Lewis Taylor Bra1os St yaso Nelson; Mathew
Bird cc,sea Iraakn La; AntoHes Brown Jacksonvo Fla
e1s Newben; Memento Terry. Richmond Peruvian Cole
berIand Iacop, Bearse Boston. ' WV e'Hi
siOOr-&idas French Providence
Packet ship Oneida IsneR hsxre Sept 2S With mde
81 spoke Ocean, Of Maryspor Liverpool Quebec
British ship Liverpool Irving Liverpool 40 days with sail. to
e. ,ss, asn Es ssP'
has had very heavy gales on the passage ND'' Inc
Brig Planet EastPort. iath to Smith Boyu.on
British Eliza Ann Crowo, Halifax Ms, IA days with
sehr j b Dickson Corson williamstown
Sr Ny sS chssp mSnon asa1y bound to New London
seGr Cen warren sPeaoTs. ihoma.toH.
ssfT T s ta a p RSIsss 4 sS%.sSn
sch1 Rchmcnd. Packard Thomaston.
schr Trumpet, Simonton, Thomaston
s sssT s ssaa %ass DsT Psssss
sctr Fashion. LOriDe, Boston.
s sef Col Hanson SOM Ei sIid Boston.
sssI G FsS5s sn,,s sn S. Ma.Sehead
se5r iiesl h p%$e SsS NsE Esdford
Schr Lamartpe, Weeks New Bedford.
echr Roseius Cartwright, Taunton.
Schr Mary johnson, johnson, New Haven
Sohr Princess, Tutte Greeu port.
Schr Lexington, Smith, Rockport.
Sloop Clio Mitchell, Nantucket.
Sloop Teszer Gardner, Nantucket
Sloop Vgian Heath, Providence.
sloop New LoLdon, -, New London.
Below.
One bark, two briggs unknown.
Sailed.
Ships Princeton Liverpool Caledonia Brander New Oreans
Sas Holmes do Hartford Savannah Julia Howard
barks Potomac Cadiz Ariel Madeira brgs Mary Ellen KIM
ston, Jam; w Kendall Norfolk. e
OoroBER 26-Wind. ct SUNRISE NE; meridian NE sunset n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28

Marr1e0,
In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, the Goth inst.
by the Rev. Mr. Norris, JoHS McvAY, to Miss MARY
BERRy
P1ttsburgh, Pa, papers please copy.
:" "Wednesday, the 25th instant, at Croton, Mr..
". L. HAvILANp, Of New York, TO Miss PHEBE
DAsiEL est daughter of John Cocks, Esq, Of the
former place <ober, 1s4s, by the Rev. Mr.. Rsyner,
- On tne zo.n oc Ia, to Lucy ANN HARRIsoS, both
Of this city. ~pers please copv
In. on 'P Bvn~nhr to Miss san All ArnHA JrSsrH all Of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28

BAvnE-Packet ship onedaMr G Manigault and lady Mr.
Manigault Miss hangault Mr. Manigault, Manigau
Mis- Msnigaut Of Charleston Madame Gauter Madame
Gsut Mr. John de Lobe II de Lobe and Madame Morea Of
Trance Nadine DE Veer Of Germany Fet Quebec:
sherzenesser Of st Call switzerand2O in stecrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28

with pilot board she the there sse
teen hours during which by throwing over more
wood The vessel has since worth re-
pairing and 10 sold for of all concerned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28
IA A III Il M X IN Il LLIGEN
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.,

Commanders of vessels bound to this port will con-
fer favor upon us by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for the New York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the VI
whether foreign domestic, will confer an additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mail
otherwise, ship papers that may be deemed
cate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28

FORGING AND SwINDLING IN LowELL.-A case
oi wholesale swindllng and forging, we under
stand has just come to light in this city The operator
is well Known as an old resident and long respected
pious, moral, good, and useful citizen. Ii seems
however that his integrity not sound and he has
a very large amount. The sums already known reach
the aggregate Of some fifteen thousand in th,
city, and may exceed that. Rumor also names some
twenty tbousa pdf being in the of banks and
shsvers in Boston The name Of the guilty part we
suppress for the present.-LoveH Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28

TIE EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF SIR ]. FRANKLIN
We have received from M. MCPHERSON ESQ of
the Hon Hudson's Bay Company's service, a letter
dated Portage LaRoche, July g. 1913. The letter
the following information relative to Sir John
Ricbardson Who it will be remembered is seeking Sir
John Franklin by land while Sir James Ross is engaged
in the service by The last dates from Can't
Ross are by way of England, to the 29th of July At
that date he was at Davis Straits in lat 90 NJ Mr.
Mcpherson says " have great pleasure in informing
you that Sir John Richardson, DR.. Rae, Mr. Bell and
party met on the 1lth July, as far advanced as
Athabasca Lake. They appeared in good health and
spirits and ! should suppose that Sir John would
reach the coast about the 9th 2Sth of the same
month | have little doubt however, but that they
will account of the lateness Of the spring in this
quarter, meet with considerable detention from ice
The latest from Peels river brings reports that
the Indians who frequent the coast had met with
Etquimaux, who showed them files and knives, which
they said they had received from whites in two very
large canoes to the eastward Of Mckenzie Indian
rumors probematica that it is utterly impos.
sibe! to vouch for their accuracy but at the same
time IL is not improbable that such should have hap
pened We have farther advices by other chan neIs
from the far West and regret to learn that the Hud
sons Bay Companys barque Vancouver was
wrecked on the bar Of the Columbia river on tho 18th
May last and that her valuable cargo, consisting Of
English ma nufactures, cst. IL is satisfactory
however, TO know that the and passengers were
all saved and that the ship and cargo covered by
insurance. Montreal Herald, Oct. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-28

FATAL RAILROAD AcCDENT-A young man,
named Whiting, brother of Mr.. Whiting drug
merchant of this city passenger in the late train of
the Old Colony Railroad, on Tuesday night
was killed in attempting TO jump cut at Dorchester
He had umbrella in his hand, which may have u
tangled him, and dragged along on the track
several rods breaking his neck, whe several
passed over him Boston Courier Oct "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

TRAVELLERS GUDE.-At this season of the
year, when travelling becomes so general through
out the Union, the following guide, which it will
appear has been carefully compiled, will enable
the reader to calculate at glance, the distance and
expense of travel to most OF the Western and
Southern cities and towns of note in these United
States 1t will be observed that the prices are the
maximum rate, and that those who travel In the
second train, or on deck of steamers, and second
class boats, &c, could go for much less expense.
We recommend those who receive the copy of the
Herald in which this appears, to carefully lay it
aside. We shall also publish the same IN the
Weekly Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
Law Intelligence,

SUPREME CoURr, June before Judge Hurlbut -
FVth Wrd Pier-An application made by job n
L. Brewer and others residents in the 5th ward for
an injunction against the Mayor Corporation. and
Commissioners Of Emigration, to restrain the latter
from leasing pier at foot of Hubert street. for exclusive
Use OF landing of emigrnnt passengers. The
argued at some length, by counsel at either side.
COMMON PLEAs-June before Judge ngraham-
Thomas DusenJerry William Jones' late Sheriff
This was nm action Of replevin, which tried twice
before. Adjourned over to this forenoon
Before Judge Daly.-Patrick RHeyrs. Jas. Nc Guire.
This suit brought by plaintiff against
defendant. on judgment, which had been OBJ
tanned in the Marine Court, for SS3 Is, on the
9th July, 1916. The defence set up, was that the
Judgment not obtained properly, there being
no personal service upon the defendant. which
was necessary bring the within the legal jurs-
diction of the Marine Court Verdict for plaintiff,
$50 90.
Hagan rs Bush ct ai.-The jury in this case already
noticed, rendered verdict for plaintiff, S1l7 80
CouRr CALESpAR-THB DAY.-Common Pleas
Fart Nos 81 81. So S. 81, II. o. III 127 133 l43
327 100 Part 2. Nos 3S, 66, 20, %, 81, 80, As.
DtsAeRrrMrSr OF rHr JuRy IN the JEWELL CASE
At Boston, Wednesday the jury In the case Of
the Commonwealth, VS.. Joseph Jewell came into court
and stated that they had not agreed upon a verdict,
and there was no probability OF their agreeing The
papers then taken from them, and the prisoner
cmandcd to jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

DETROIT, May 90 1S47.
DEAR SRI am obliged to you for your kind attep-
ton in transmitting me invitation to attend the
Convention on Internal Improvement which will meet
in Chicago In July Circumstances, however, will put
1t out of my power to be present at that time
! am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
LEWIS CASS.
w. l.. WHIrISe, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
From Porto Rico.
Correspondence of the Herald
ST. JOUN's puerto Rico). Apri1 q


ST. JoHN's puerto Rico), April "a, 1913.
beg OF you, to admit in the columns of your
journal, the present sentence that has been given
by the Superior Tribunal of this island against Mr.
Bran O'Hara, merchant OF Guayama, in this
Island.
desire this decision to be known by the Ame-
rlcan commercial community, which may be OF
great interest. Ii is as follows:-
To THE ALcALpE (JUpGE) OF GUAYAMA:
order as follows In consequence Of what Mr.. Paul
Nuiry, of Ponce, has represented to me, in his
plants against MIR Brian OHara Of Guayama for his
irregular conduct in causing the arrest by the trbu
nails of New York. Of MIR. Nuiry, in consequence Of
sum of money. have determined, in conformity with
the opinion of the legal adviser of the government
Asesor) and the rights of Nuiry, to be remunerated
with the damages and injuries that have been caused
to him; and that those Of may be improper
y molested for more time than it may be prudenty
required You will proceed to attach, the property
of Mr.. Hara and let him know that he Is prohibited
to leave the Island for month after the day of
the notification Of this, in which time Nury may
tablish his demands in due form commu nicate this
to YOU for your knowledge, and for its execution,
pectng that you will render me account of what
has been done, which lot you know, with the view
That you serve this writ upon the party concsrncd
adding, furthermore that have disregarded his pre-
tensions so that he may ask from Now York the actu
atons. because there motives for it. for any
claims of any other kind that during the time APP
pointed he must establish his demand it being fully
understood that tho "attachment' shall be carried
out because the time specified is considered sufficient
to this effect for in that he should not have the
sufficient documents he is able demand them before
the tribunal appointing the time that may be thought
prudent to obtain them; and rs to his other claims
contained in the same petition, have granted to the
LIST and 3D. that he may call the Secretary of GO
vcrnment personally, through his lawyer, for the
documents that he indicates may be useful to him.
(Signed) Ell CONDE DE REUS.
Puerto Rico, Ponce, April !, 1sls.
FROM TExAs.--By the steamship Galveston, Cap
tain Crane, we have Galveston papers to the 10th
instant. We have scarce line for the intelligence in
them.
Slight Indian disturbances continue upon the from
tiers. In all Of them the Rangers succeed in punish
ing the savagos The great body OF the latter who
to Torreys Trading House not i'll disposed,
however.
The British sloopofwar Electra, Capt. Bouvcric. ar
rived off Galveston the 18th instant, from Sacrif-
clos. Her officers went ashore next day. The sloop
cruise in tho Gulf and would sail for Sacri-
fcios in the course Of the week.
The Maria Burt arrived at Galveston on the 14th
from Vera Cruz, with portion of the Texas Rangers
~ o. Picayune May "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

APPOINTMENT by THE PREsDENT-(By and with
the advice and consent of the Senate) George II
McWhorter, collector Of the customs Oswego, New
York, re- appointed