davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
Irish Republican Union.

DECLARATION oN BEHALE OF rIE PEoFrE oF lEELAND
o. ttsir Iu8.perdegcs of EagirHd and n al 9ii7
Nations aired 20 M,fchsrs Grscl Hililiqsbsrqt
nsW Nfrf.-k. Ja.g .. lis. 90 Wese4cf 81 maag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
BOARDING.

DLFAStNT FURNISHED ROOMS TO LIT
4 with without breakfast and lea- Alec an oa &C. A.
Park.piace leoo im'
DOARD On BROADNAN.-A splendid saii o !
ID apartments LET, separately or t1gciner WIN inn OF
partial Gard on the second a0or with balcony ID front
one OF the most pleasant locations ol Roadway sinte
rooms for gentlemen Transient borfefs " II De iakrn lot
the sumner Hot cold and shower baths Tor ne acco@'
moaou ofbosricrs Also, Office 10 let to physician
81 Broadway. lyl lw'
BOARD IN THE COT NTRN-toar or aye
ID miles from NewhurgnIhree or four children can &c
accommodated with board Particulars may De oui a.nen
by applying Capt WARDROBE ON boant TIE steamer Sao
dona. Of New hurgh until the vacancies ere hlsd No.
DoAKpINC CuEAP-Good and comfo'lab.s -
DanV I'M The city the price ts2 NJ week. IN afyc
and commodOus house. az 1877 Fulton near Ihufcs Aso
pleasant single rooms for gentlemen and hef wives
ic2l I'm
DOAKD.-Oue or two single gentlemen can pc accom-
Dmodaied with board aud pleasant rooms al Is D.eseAe
W, -
DoARD-Good board with pleasant rooms can De oo-
ID taned Cfappled for Immediately al IS hu"Sy-s''
jel2 I'm
BROADWAY HOTEL,
CORNER OF BROADWAY ASp PARN.ftact,
Domestic the Guy Hall Park and Fuuntan,
NEM-NONh.
T,grsisaf board s. 80 per DIg.
ie22u PETrIBONE 4 TUCKER, Prorne,ors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
PIArOFOHTE-.-PeIsons abou

MUSIC TEACHING M DlMS-
- T - IDAY s6j Broadway, mfte doors aooVo
Grand It Is one Of oar moe, .aeses.fa and
10 GnI,ar Areorieon and Violin. lie j. enabled by bis
new anaytca ard nducye system 10 teach even enid
in short lime. His terms are reasonable, and he eises
rba,ge jyi9r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

NrOTICE.-Wheress, my wife, CORNELA A. HALL,
thas been encouraged by divers persons 20 nun me ~
debt AL where she resdesand also In the City
of New York; notice Is hereby given that will pay no
TONED Nv me w. L. HALL.
Neu-York June ~. 1888. lsjO W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07
wEppINo. yIsITIN0 AND - cARDs.

FIasoni-hng low prcesCake Boxes, Enyeiops, SILVER
Waters and Cord equally low. Also large assortment u
CLARK'S, S)3 Broadway
tate tp,NVSFs next 20 the Tabernacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

nux-l PIANOFORTE MANUFACTO-
HE.~TyyJRY, i52 ful,onst east side Broadway. An
"MH 1entirely new article, warsnisd superior 70
II JtOne, and To keep in tune much longer usn
sny use made with peculiar harp frame obuang
the objection metallic pedals written guaranty VIII 20
given with each instrument and when any doubt a. 70 urr
quality expressed The payment may be withheld gnt sacn
doubts are removed BENNETT ROGERS,
lefSp 10 PUfOn-st easi side Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

GREAT BAHtsAlNS may De naue IA .I sapss'y y,
the store OF r LAWRENCE ~ Cans-st Also heavy OH
cloths In sheets cacu aied for halls and saloons al Of which
viii be- sold At the most reduced prices. Jyl l"DAltW-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

The anniversary OF cur Nations Birthday in
the City of Notions passed of very pleasantly
We extract the following from the Asrcan'I.
L.---urI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

FOR sALE-A Sight wagon, cane back, lssihsr
'l~rNfoO patent axle and boxes, nearly new, made %
IA order by John c. Parker, Yofkville Also. black
horse years old. switch aiIwsran'sd sound and snh
:. -, -. - .,sn, :, ezi0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03
CHEAPEST PAPER In VERMONT,
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN for ls4s.
Price Reduced to One Dollar!

In consideration othe vital necessity of furnishing spok
en- anlsavc journal to the people Of this State that shall
greatly enlarged circulation only among who profess
to have epoused our cause but which shall reach the multitude
have heretofore solely LIGHT stood aoof from
this work of Freedom Humanity we have entered into
furnish the FREEMAN for sI8 at the unpar
allcled low price of
6yONE DOLLAR, CASH IN ADVANCE; or ONE DOLLAR
AND fluffy CENTS fragment be delayed three months
Old subscribers in order avail Of the reduced
TERMS will in all be required up the
LIST Of January, I3iS.
Transportation, otherwise than by mail, invariably
tied by the subscribers oragnts in the several
The FREEHAN will BE- continued present large size with
the essential improvement OF and fixtures Competent
and permanent assistance will also be in the editorial
parlment and able correspondents obtained both
foreign No pains expense will be spared render
man efficient instrument advancing great to which
is mainly devoted viz; the redemption land from the
curse Of human slavery. proper portion of columns will
continue to be devoted the promotion Of Agriculture, Sound
Aors Peace and whatever promises rcdeem elevate and
bless mankind
Montpelier, Dec 3d. 1911.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03
4 Word 10 Liberty Men.

We arc confident that many staunch friends of the
Liberty cause and of the Freeman do themselves and
the cause injustice through misappehension of the
facts relative to the reduction in the price of the Free
man. The special object of this reduction was, to Sc
cure largely-ncrcased circulation among those who
have hitherto stood aoof from our cause solely for want
Of that light which faithful antslavery journal would
furnish them. We were willing to supply this class,
for year. ut the bare cos-One Dollar. Being I'M
willing, however, to make distinction between our
old and new patrons, made proposition to reduce
our whole list to II, provided small SUNLESS than
one h1fhe sacrifice made by us-should be made up by
the friends in different sections of the State; which
proposition was accepted. We learn, however, that
some sensitiyoness exists in certain portions of the
State relative 10 this phn and the probability is, that
proportion of even this small pittancc will be paid
grudgingly if at ALL Such contributions we shall
ncru yecee, let the consequences be what they may
Under these circumstances, we have but to appeal to
the tried and true friends of our cause-assurng them
that the Freeman cannot be q6orded and furnish us
with living, for less than one doo and fy cents :
and if the paper is iroth that sum to them we hope
they will generously and promptly forward the same
resting assured that the oyerpus shall go to make up
the sum guaranteed for our support and thus relieve
us from the necessity Of seeking aid where it will not
be freely rendered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03
County Conventions,

We had the pleasure last week of attending convon-
tons in Iamoille and Orleans counties. The distance
was SO great, and travelling bad, could not be
present at the Caledonia convention Both ofthe con-
ventons VIC attended were much larger than we anti
cipaed, andan excellent spirit was manifested These
conventions we trust will be Immediately followed by
meetings for organization in each town. The Orleans
convention resolved that each town should be canvass
ed, and every family visited previous to the 18th of
Feb. inst and we doubt not that their energetic and
efficient committee will see the work thoroughly done
The amoile convention took no vote of this kind but
we do not apprchond their excellent committee will in
tend to be out-dono by their ncighbors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03

CHEMISTRY. By the poteness of the publishers,
we are favored with copy of the Letters of Profess
sor liebig, Sixteen in number upon the subject of
Chemistry and its application to Physiology, Agri-
culture, and Commerce." To the student and the low
er of Advancement in science and Literature this work
affords rare entertainment. The letters are written
in plain and easy style, perfectly comprehensive to
the mind of child, yet aordng food to the maturer
intellect IT'S especially farmers book,-gving
him that information which hitherto our agricultural
lists have too much neglected. in teaching him the
adaptation of soil to seed and plants and rice versa
Published by Fowler & Wells. Price % cts,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03

AcCIDENTs-We learn that on three successive days
of last week, three men were killed in the town of
Roxbury, where they were at work upon the railroad
Two Of them are said to have been killed by the pre-
mature ignition of powder with which rocks were
charged for blasting and the other by the falingof
bank from which the laborors were carting dirt,
Also, Mr.. Jackson formerly of this town, was killed
instantly in Berlin on the 26 u by the untimey blast
ing of a rock at which he was at work. He was an
overseer.
Also an Irish operator killed, without warning,
on the 25 ut by the cavng of bank, while carting
dirt for the depot in this village.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03

STAGE AccIDENT-On Tuesday morning last one
of the Montpelier stages was upset in Bethel and our
esteemed brother, Rev. Cyrus Prindle being pas
senger, was severely injured that during the day.
no hopes entertained of his recovery; but we are
happy to learn that to-day "Wednesday he is in
much more hopeful condition.
No other persons were injured that we learn Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03

" We cheerfully surrender great proportion of
our inside to the admirable speech of the Hon. John
P, Hale at the Massachusetts Liberty convention No
time or room for comments. Thanks to our good Bos-
ton friend for its early reception and for the excellent
letter accompanying it.
O. Mr. Tuck's speech on Slavery and the War
will be published soon a revised copy comes to
hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03

" Our list of receipts for the present week are
unavodably crowded out as are the markets, (which
do not vary from the previous week. by the speech of
Mr. Hale The receipts will be given next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03

Mr. Ezra Moore, Of Barre, committed suicide on
Friday last by cutting his throat The deed was done
about o'clock, P. NJ; he survived until P. NJ, and
expired Cause unknown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03

Put you poison ont Of reach-or, which is better
throw it away after you have used what you want
whereby sad consequences may be 0verted. During
the past week we have read of two persons-a man
and a woman-who were poisoned by drinking some
liquid bed-bug poison in mistake. In both cases the
victims mlstook the stuff for slower poison called
rum.
Robert Morris Jr., colored man, admitted to the
bar some time SINCE made his appearance in the court
of common pleas this morning us a council in case
about to be tried The council opposed was the Hon.
]. c. Park.--Boson 7rav., Friday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03
anti 9loutrn.
Liberty Presidential Nomination.

Below, we lay before our readers the letter Of
Samuel Lewis Esq. of Ohio informing the Hon
John P. Hale of his nomination by the Buffalo
Convention, as the candidate of the LiberM
Party for the Presidency in 1913, and Mr.. Hale's
excellent reply which will be read with an I'M
common share of interest," we trust by Liberty,
men. OF Mr.. ILales communication, we say
It's all we could desire it, and must settle, beyond
the shadow of doubt, the minds of the most
nicely rcrupulous in regard to the views of
Mr. Hale relative to the exercise of p Official pow
er for the overthrow of slavery, and of the ques-
ton of his fitness to pioneer the struggle for Lib
crty which is upon us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-03
" Mr., LawiS' L tier.

CINCNNATI, N0rem5oT 5, IS47.
DEAR SIR; In discharge of duty devolv-
ing upon me by resolution of the National
Liberty Convention, (held at Buffalo, New York,
on the Goth and 2lst October ast) | have the
honor to inform you that you were nominated by
that Convention as the candidate of the Liberty
party for President of the United States at the
Presidential election to be held in lS49.
With assurance of my personal regard, l re-
main, very respectfully, yours,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
NOTICE.-Notice is hereb,

DROBATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
given tn all persons interested, that final and
partial settlement accounts have been filed in the
Office of the Clerk the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Monroe, and State OF
Ohio, by the executors, administrators and guar.
dians OF the estates of the following named per-
sons, to wit: % o' 9a ia9Wo2 't" aiha .a'os 19I
John Bracey and George Bracey, administrators
of Samuel Bracey, deceased. Partial.
~ Robert Gregg, administrator of William McFad-
den, deceased. FINAL. RaI fs iIaas3fg y BE-
80 Rebecca Danford, administrative Of Peter Dam
ford. deceased. Final. ,,5 ,.,, b,st.f-.,,,,, :.
George w. Durkee, administrator OF Franklin
Gilmore, deceased. Final. "3 'llI' ;. .''''V
n; Thomas Griffith, administrator Of John Palmer,
deceased. Final. ,s.-
sJeptha Duvall, guardian to Wilson's heirs
John Sinclair. guardian to j. L. Howe, lunatic.
Final. ....-,, .t..,y .. u air., :,
= That the said accounts are now on file IN said
office, subject to the inspection of all persons IN
terested, and are continued until the April term,
of said court, le49, for final settlement and confr-
nation. WIN. OkEY, Clerk.
Q Nov. 4. 1913. ani' sfa.s'se ''s'"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30

II EyI CECIL'S ESTATE.---Noceis is hel e.
BY given. that the subscriber has been appon;
ted and qualified as executrix Of the estate Of
Levi Cecil, late of Monroe county, deceased. All
persons having clsims against said estate, will pre-
sent them legally authenticated within one year
from this date, fpr settlement; and all persons in;
debted to the same, will please call, and make i'm
mediate payment. d MARTHA CEClL.3
Oct. 28..nSSs =. - Exr'x.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
EORGE ARCHER's ESTATE

NEORGE ARCHER's ESTATE.-NaI
VT lice Is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as administrator OF
the estate Of George Archer, late of Monroe coun'
ty, deceased All persons having claims against
said estate, will present them legally authenticated
within one year from this date, for settlement; and
ali persons indebted to the same, will please call,
and make immediate payment. q. Ill aE l3is
GEO. w. DURKEE,
hH( Oct 2s. is18..n33 3,n'a'i Ise9 Adm'r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
Farm for Sale.

sssThe subscriber has for sale the farm on which
he now resides, lying five miles north west Of
Woods6eld, in Centre township, near the road
lsadlng from Woodsfeld to Wills creek, contain-
ing 60 scfss Of land, about 4b acres of which are
cleared h There ere o., said tract about 80 bear
ing fruit trees, and buildings 70 accommodate TIVE
tmsn fsmilies, ELIAS SwAIME.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30

sNJOTICE TO CREDITORS. On the 10th
III day of Oct in the year lS48, the Court of
Common Pleasof Monroe county declared the es.
tate Of VIM B. Capell, deceased, probably insol-
vent. Creditors are therefore required to present
their claims against the estate to the Undersigned
for allowance, within six months from the time
shove mentioned, or they will not be entitled to
payment. ROBERT CALLAND,
Adm'r of VIM. B. Capell, decd.
Oct 26..n83 q p ,eiiis1e4s8 iHe ,s.3 Ysf4stu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30

VUyO THE CREDITORS OF JOSIAH M.
DILLON, DEC'D.----On the 2oth'day of
October 10 the year 1913, the Court Of Common
Rlsss of Monroe county declared the estate DIDO
sah d. Dillon, deceased, to be probably insoyent.
Creditors are therefore required to present their
claims against the estate to the undersigned for al
lowancel within six mdnths from the time sbove
meptioned. or they will not be entitled to pay
mont. H. M. BOGGESS,f
Admir- de bonIs non Of Josiah M. Dillon, decd.
ed Oct! %, 16l6. ~ vsn ~ .F19A we'd eide
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
Attachment Notice.
STATE OF OHIO, MoNRoE COUNTY,

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.
1asla! Lnthe Court Of Common Pleas. q aAio|l'
90 ..eoj October Term, A. d. 1915. ggsh &
Nathan HOllister. IN .l,E DEBT, q sn
10 Thomas McNeey. Damages $50. -
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested,
that on the 2sth day of August. 1918, the said
Nathan Hollister sued out OF said Court Writ of
Attachment against the lands, tenemens, goods,
chattles rights, credits, moneys and effects of the
said Thomas McNeely, non resident of the state
of Ohio. demanding therein the sum of $s75,s3 in
debt, and $50 in damages, which said writ was at
the October Term of said Court A. ID. 1913, re-
turned served WILLIAM OKEY, Clerk
81 Nov. A, lS48. De-. Monroe Common Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
Surveying.

iTNANIEL MORRIS, an old and experienced
IL Surveyor, thankful for past favors, will still
attend to the surveying of'land. roads, &c under
the direction Of the County Surveyor. Deeds,
mortgages, and other legal instruments, drawn at
the shortest notice. Office in Woodsfield.
-asAugust 26. aHlssI fol uoifuagda9 ga3eiasa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
MECHANICAL ExEcUTfoN y ~ =
By n. ADoLPHUs RUrrH n
TERMS oF ADYERTIsINa.

Ad0erfisemenfs inserted At 50 cents per squssfiss
fourteen lines iess) for the FIRST insertion; and
Is cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month "a %. Three mon.hs Sle. Six
months Sl5 Twelve months $25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
Attachment Notice.

,assssAttachmentN Notice. a'iAn
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.
ss.sxls Jnthe Court of Common Pleds.s siA's
"a October Term, A. -, lS48.,pHaea q
Benedlst Arm. 4 IN II DEBT, Els g sassso sai.
Peter Stephen. Damages $2b. asansos9.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested.
that on the 18th day of July, lS4s, the said Ben
sdict Arm sued out Of SAID Court Writ OF At.
tachmsnt against the lands, tenenients, goods,
chaitles rights, credits. moneys and effects OF the
sid Peter Stephen. nan-residert of the State of
Ohio, demanding therein the Aumo OF $52. 20 in
debt, and $25 in damages. which said writ was
at the Oct Term of said Court, A. D. lS4S, re.
turned served. SE&l Ilk ~ EHtG ~
--4--- WILLIAM OKEY, Clerk.
-zNovr4, ls4s.s gousM Monroe Common Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
JOB PRINTING

Z Of every description neatly and espediiiodslt
executed at the Office ofthe Spirit Of Democracy;
and at reasonable prices.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-01
Musical soiree.

signor Borra ior the purpose of exhibiting the pro heieney of his class in Musc after the instruction of one month offered 10 the friends of his pupils, Saturday evening last rich entertainment. The perfornancs by the vocalists displayed knowledge of nusic and skill in harmony. truly astonishing fo, the length of time devoted to it. and all were sa,s- fed of the efficiency of Mir. Bora as a teacher.
 The instrumenss, part of the examination. We did not hear except Inc very ditficni, piece f,oE Norma, played on the Piano, by Miss SoPaiE FULTON, 10 violin aecompsnmsat The easy grace with which she presided a, the ins'ramen, and the sweet tones which were produced, afforded assurance of her having attained high degree ol excellence in music.
 mr. Bora has opened list for those who desire to form new class, aad such feel disposed. are requested to make immediate application.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-01
V cry Importan
ReyoIution in Cuba.

We have at various times spoken of an intended movement in Cuba, bu, many of our consemporar- les expressed doubts Of the correctness of infor nation, for no other reason, that we know of, than that thsF had moi received similar intehgencethe secret being that they had moi to the of information from whence We obtain inkiings ot passing events in s'ever fathful' Cuba It appeaEs after a that our information 10 projected out break in Cuba was correct. Without further pre- face, VIC lay before our readers the following in- portant intelligence, which we have received from ieiiable souice.
 The 24k June last scas fired ppoa by the frtends oj iadependenee n Cs5a, fhe day on tcsicA te peo- pfc to yeUoH against Spanish ditAoriy, aad 10 declare tn fror ofthe iadepenaeaes ofhe Isdad and its aansration is fks United Sites Circumsiance. occurred (unneeessafy' to particularize) which pre- vented the plan of revolt from being carried into effect at the time specified The project was post poned-not abandoned. In this state of affairs, Don Gabriel Pedro Sanehsz informed inc Governor oi Trinida,i of the conspiracy, at the head of which was Gen. Naveiso Lopez. who succeeded in nla- king hts escape ria Ma,anzas, on board a ypsseI bound Co the United States. In consequence of the information furnished to the authorities, many ar rests were immediately made of men of wealth and station in the Island. Al he present time, at all events only few days ago, are informed. Don Jose Maria Sanchez isiraga and Don Jose c Ditz Viliegss, gentlemen of considerable wealth were (amoag othefs) confined iH the fort Principe
 
 detained in the fort of Cieniueges. These priso- ners, further learn, 70 appear and answer the charges laid against them, before a Military Com mission, ot wtieh Col Christoyai Znrita is appoin- ted President. What their fate viii be under the miid administration of law by Spanish Military Tribunal we can easily conceive.
 We further learn that American citizens in Gu ba are in very unenviabe situation. They are all objects of suspicion, and their movements are con tinually watched and noted. No American cItizen n, we learn, can go out of Havana to any part of the IsanA, unless he first swears that he is a Roman Catholic ant person of good fame, and the Ameri- can Consul eeriihes that he is Even then, he must give security for his good behavior
 Our information IS not as tull we could wish, but It IS sufficient to show that the spirit ut inde dence is aroused in Cuba, and that the authorities are using strong means 10 repress 1t. The end is not yet One talare will not daant those who as- pre to freedom. and independence. The day oi recohiug will come. and Cuba will ere long shake of the yoke of subjectiou. Our columns are se crowded that we must refrain from further com. ments Ere long shall have occasion to recui fo the suhiact - DelfI