davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE Ca, y.

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE ca, -.
CocRT OF COMMON Pleas. ApnIL TERx..
George W. KirADride, The d.ienaani. win
Henry Kirkbride. John ton has been fled
W.. Kirkbride, James against them, on the 9Th
Smith. John M, Kirk day Of February l649.
bride, Nathan HOLSTER. } in the Court Of Com
Isaac Smith, and Anne mon Pleas of Monroe
Smith. }County, Ohio, by Geo.
W. Kifkbride, and is now pending wherein the
said George w. Kirkbride demands partition OF the
following real estate, to wit: Lot No. IL and lot
No. 81, both lying and being OIL the town plat of
The town Of WoodsfeId in said county, and also
90 acres OF land bounded and described as follows:
twenty acres of land lying and being in section
No.. SO, Of township A, and Range 5, in the late
| Marietta land District bounded on The north by the
land of Hugh B, Hill and Edward Achboldy on
the east by the lands Of Benjamin r. briggs, on
the south by the lands of William CochreD, and
on the west by the lands of George Paul's heirs;
and that at the next term Of the said court, sppli.
cation will be made by the said George w. XIX.
bride. Tor an order that partition be made Of tils
said premises
Dated this 9Th day of February l84s.
GEORGE w. KIRKBRIDE.
By D. H. WIRE, his Attorney.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
Turnpike Meeting.

Ata large and respectable meeting Of the CHI
zens Of Woodsield and vicinity. held in Woods
field on the 18th inst, to take into consideration
the ~propriety of petitioning the Legislature for
charte to construct a turnpike road from Woods,
field to a point on the Canal near Freeport, BY way
of Miltonsburgh, Boston, GAINESVILLE, &C. D. H
Wire, was called to the chair, and H. Holland wa.
appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was then explained
BY D. H, Wire. Whereupon, after a lengthy and
thorough discussion by Messrs. VIM. C.. Walton,
John Sinclair, N. Hollisler, John M. Kirkbride
and D.. H. Wire, the following resolutions were
adopted:
On motion Of VIM. G. Walton, Resoiued. That
this meeting recommend to the citizens of Woods
field aud vicinity, the pIopriety Of petitioning the
Legislature at its present session for q charter in.
cooperating a company to construct a turnpike
road from woodsield running thence by way Of
Milionsburgh. Boston and GAINESVILLE. to a point
on the Ohio canal near Freeport in Harrison
County. P9 s
Resolved, That the citizens of woodsheld heart.
ily CONCUR with their fellow citizens Of Millions
burgh in the utility of the construction Of the pro-
posed turnpike, and that they tender their aid to
meet them IN the construction of the same,
Z ResofDed, That a committee of three be appoint.
ed BY The chair TO draft o petition TO the Legislature
for ! charter % Incorporate ! company tor the con-
Of said road-whereupon the chair ap-
pointed WIN. o.. Walton, N. Hollister and ]. r.
Randolph, said Committee.
ResoiDtd. That the proceedings Of this meeting
be signed BY the officers. and published ID the
Spirit Of Democracy.
On motion Of M. Morrow, The meeting then adj
s
p. u, WIRE. PnrsDssr.
H. HoLEArp. Ss0sfny.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
A DEMONSTRATORS sALE.-Notics il
By D. H.. WIRE, bis Attorney.

~ DMlNI 10 j HA Oxh AAG'-AVo'Sc
"A hereby given that | will offer for sale on the
premises, on Thursday the LIST day OF March lS4y.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and a o..
clock P. M. of said day, the following tracts OF
land, to wit; the north east quarter Of the south
east quarter of section l3. township I, and range
7, containing 80 aud So 100 acres; also the south
east quarter of the north east quarter OF section ~.
township 7, Of range 7, containing 80 and $500
acres, situated in Seneca township. Monroe coun-
~ and State OF Ohio--in a popuious neighborhood
about 3 l-2 miles from SumImer6eld, and Z miles
from Malaga there are public roads crossing
through the farm. There are also over 100 excel
lent fruit trees on the premises, together with good
water; subject to the widows dover, upon ths
following terms, TO wit: One third in hand, one
| third in 6 months, and the residue in II months.
with interest fir IN the day Of sale, to be secured to
the satisfaction of the undersigned; to be sold -
the property of James Keenan,. deceased, pursuant
to an order OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Men
roe county, in said State.
MARGARET KEENAN,,
Administrators of James keenan,. deceased.
January 6, 1S49.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
The Public Domain-Its Freedom
to Actual Settlers Homes for
the Destitute. /.

That the principles of Democracy are progress.
-sive no candid man will pretend to gainsay. From
she earliest existence Of our government this noble
characteristic has been indissoIubly connected with
4hst great party. They have always distinguished
themselves as lovers Of our country-and conse.
-quently friends OF the s'toiling millions" who are
the ~country's bone and sinew-eyer ready to repel
alike the foreign foe, who may invade our shores,
or the petty tyrants, in the shape of nonied aristo-
ctsu. whose accumulated wealth has been iilched
fion the bard earnings Of the laboring man, and
(which has caused the .'sweat.drop' to gem the
brow Of many an honest son Of toll, who is now
living 10 poverty and want. In a word, the demo-
cratic party il at all times prepared to anact such
measures Is the requirements Of the people may
demand.
4 This matter was forcibly brought to our mind
on seadiog the Land Resolutions which were offer.
In oar State Senate by that sterling democrat.
ASA G. DiMMocK, Esq. But a short time since
Mr., d. indroduceda bill exempting the Homestead
from saIo BY civil process, accompanied by an able
report, (which we published J and now wesee him
advocating a measure which is to place the poor
and unfortunate in possession Of that home which
he would have the law protect.
Having In former numbers Of the Esprit" sug-
gssted some ideas in reference to the Homestead
Exemption, we would call the attention Of our
readers to this kindred subject, the donation cfthe
Public Domain 10 actual settlers.
The question Is a new one. and We may not full
iyuindsrsiand Il in all its bearings and consequences
~ AZ 49, +. go 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
Speech Of Mi, Morris.

.bOur readers will perceive that a considerable
portion Of the inner form Of to-day's paper is occu-
piedby the Speech -four Representative at Colum-
bus, which we copy from the Sts0HmNn Of Monday
last From the nature Of circumstances it does not
become us 10 pronounce an encomium upon these
remarks, nor the motives that induced them; yet,
were We to speak our honest sentiments, we could
not DO other wise. No doubt, those wing fnan.
ciers heartily wish that Mr.. Morris had remained
among ihe.'dark hills Of Monroe;" and The Auditor
Of State must surely imagine that ito use afavorite
expression ofan acquaintance) '.alh-l III ahoat."
The "Captain" and sold Rock" will see the mat
ter through. We shall forbear saying anything
-ouself 10 reference to these remarks. bu, certainly
there viii be tothing improper in giving the fol-
lowing extracts from the Statesman That paper
Of Saturday says:
"Mr. Morris's very interesting speech on the
three per cent. fund, and the Auditor Of State, will
appear on Monday. II will open the eyes of
thousands"
The same paper, Of Monday. again says:
"We call attention TO the speech of Mr. Morris.
made on Friday last, on motion 10 refer the report
,ofths Auditor Of State, on the missing thirteen
thousand doiiays from the three per cent fund. to
the Committee on Finance, with power to send for
persons and papers!
"The Auditor was one whole month, and over,
making out this report Of one or two pages, and
after three seosyaI revolutions had been sent after
him, to coax or force it cut Of him. Auditor
Woods endeayors to excuse himself for the loss Of
this moneyb BY saying that it was paid out when he
was from home I Where was he! Out electioneer-
ing. Lying about the democrats! Charging the
Mulrines with taking the public money! The
Auditor is certainly a beauty! Murine never
Thought ofsuch an excuse! If, when on his re.
turn, he found the money gone, why did he moi
order The Attorney General to get it back! There
YVES no appropriation by law to pay 1t out, and
hence il was literally a robbery. and a pretty bold
one at that The Auditor should have been at
Iome; for It il rumored that the State Treasurer
was 50 doubtful Of the ~propriety Of what he did,
that be took a bond for the payment Of 1t back, il
found wong" e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
WORMS! WORMS. woRMSl

To remove those troublesome and dangerous in.
hahi,ants OF the stomach and bowels which 90 of
ten impair the health and destroy the lives of chill
dren, use JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE. a
certain and safe preparation for the removal Of the
various kinds Of worms, Dyspepsia, sour stomach
want OF appetite, infantile fever and ague. and de-
bility Of the stomach aud bowels and organs of d.
g~estion. II is without exception one OF the most
valuable preparations in the world.
Prepared only by Dr.. d. Jayne. Philadelphia,
and sold on agency by
]. g. FLEMiEG. PM. Woodsisld.
MosEs p. MiLEs & Son. Somerton.
j. Il. HoLMKs, Darlington.
F. MyERs, New Castle.
Z. HrApLEy, Jamestown,
ELr BRoox, Stafford.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
Administrators of James keenan,. deceased
January 6. lS49.

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE Co.-Applica-
y ton will be made to the next Court OF Com.
mon Pleas of said county, for the redemption OF
the south west quarter, Of the north east quarter Of
section ten, township three, range four, In said
county, containing AZ $1,000 acres, sold on the
nth January, IS47, for taxes, to Henry Sycks;
charged OH the duplicate to James Taylor. origi-
nal quantity same as above.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Dec. 2, ISls-6w Atty for Edward Talbot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
Who will 90 to California;

The subscriber wishing to close bis books, earn
estly solieits all who know themselves indebted to
him individually, OF to Mitchell & Rogers, 10 call
and settle their accounts without fail or delay, -
Indulgence cannot be extended The subscriber
has two set Of Black smith tools. one two horse
hack, and one two horse wagon; all Of superior
quality, which he wishes to sell, and can he pur.
chased on very reasonable terms
JOSEPH ROGERS.
Feb. 10, 1919.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
AL
SENATE-Feb. s. ls49.

.l
Mr.. Mangam offered for adoption, to-day, a
resolution similar to that offered on Saturday by
Mr.. Stephens in the House. respecting the treaty
with Mexico. After some debate il was laid on
the table.
The l4th inst. is the day set apart for the count
ing of the electoral votes for President.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, from the committee on
Military Affairs, reported a resolution in favor Of
The Pachico slave case, which was referred to the
Finance Committee.
The postage bill was debated until the hour Of
adjournment
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The resolution Of Mr.. Stephens, in relation to
the Mexican treaty was warmly debated and final
ly passed.
After the transaction of unimportant bu sinesa
the House adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17

49, - <|fLL-Lo4
~ ss-5s -......s q r.s.s...s
.oy.,cmlnt /. cc,i..tsd 49, dst,..s ,.s;ed man
-.sticlss ~ msrchsndiz. ;mnort.d INTO this country:
and Actually paId bv M eos.umsl n .uch~ articles.
houses. no land. ~ geoefaIlv destituts ofythS1
means Il u,rcb.ss the articles ~ vialx srevenue
"a Tia eovernmsnt. We have .lreadv s,sumed
that his class i. lsrre. Nov IL We iosexh III reve-
nue. derived from ne sales n public binds. and
eain milions az thrihs ipdustrious farmers, who
Gun and win purchase the dutiable articles 81 mef.
chadize. n consideration Of the advantages yielded
them 81 government. no loss would Be sustsined;I
but ! great gain. Fog i6&e6portion a. lis num-
Der Of taxpayers ara increased. so in the same
by each--the gross sum to De raised remaining the
same So that II BY donating the public lands ~
limited quantities to the poor man who viii settle
them we place him In a position IN society mat
enables him to indulge IN . greater variety OF she
duttabIe articles, and thus divide the burden of
tax-paying.i and consequently make It lighter and
easier upon the whole. Thus, instead OF losing,
the government will actually increase its revenue
10 amount, and IN the ability OF the people to pay.
But again, for the sake Of an illus tfation, let US
suppose that three millions OF dollars are annually
received into the treasury Of the United States
from the sales Of the public lands. Then upon
the other hand 9 have a much larger sum annu-
| ally levied and collected from the people for pau.
per and poor taxes. Now. it by donating the pubs
lands to our destitute population, we can save our
poor tax, and the people be as rich at the end OF the
year as they are under the present system, who
will hesitate to 90 SOL So far, then, as Pecuniary
considerations are concerned, It seems TO US thai
the present land owners would De greatly the gam"
es oy carrying on. 'his measure.
Beside, the government would, by the adoption OF
thousands of men that now have little OF no inter-
est in any civil government upon earth. l~ndepen-
dent farmers would soon supply the place of wild
men and beasts OF the forest. New States would
grow up fresh with the vigor, energy, and enter
prise ofheaith. States. now but thinly populated.
settlements, would soon feel the vigor Of manhood;
settled, az tney would De, by all agricultural Popu-
'a'io"-"e "no'e 'a"' a ohoe
oeo' "ou" Soo" NC pau. anu '"'u'"y,
ana virtue stimulated ava sustained 'ns mat
yer Is wen worm OUT SERIOUS co"soer'iohi 'o'
wneh we pe'"n "e" W non'poNNe y '''a''
'"'se 'e P'.e' "e RESULTS ua' we y NV poo'
anu oess"' '"e "'''o".
We have always been opposed to monopolies o.
all kinds. The land monopoly is no better, nc
more sacreu' 'han 'he m'"oPo'y . mo"ey'o y
'aoor' ing "ho'e es.aiosue a'e as.'e'ou' =
ahce uPo" 'ne oooy po""'' EVIL, F" no's W
evil mus. 'o"''"u"y no" "o" IT. We
men purchasing large 'acs OF 'ahu' VINO teiuse :
sen any por"on Oh 'nem az reasohan'e Prices W
49,. ..,.. 49,,
~ -.
,." 49, 49, -.
.' M.
p..e 49,
~. 80 T..- .t........-
u,.". :. rs.n j.. ,ana. ,so,,a :. sa,,;ys,sd ;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17

F<wr -.
ter satisfacfipn on the records within three months
after payment. under ; penalty to the mofiesger
of s per cent, was under discussion this morning,
and finally orderedto be engrossed for . third read.
ing.
Among the bills Introduced to-day was ono by
your representative 10 extend the corporate limits
Of the town Of Clarington to low water mark on
the Ohio river.
There have been one hundred and ten bills,
general and local. passed by the present House Of
Representatives and the cry is still they come. ]
believe it impossible to adjourn on the first Of
Msrch, without leaving a vast amount OF business
Enacted upon.
Mr.. Smith Of Brown. discussed the bill to APP
portion to Hamilton county two Senators and five
Representatives, at length, this aierno0n.
THE EDITOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
CONSUMPTION, COUGH, SPlTTlNG OF

BLOOD, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, &c.
To Consumptives; four-ffths Of you are really
suffering from neglected colds, or an obstruction
and consequent inflammation OF the delicate lining
of those tubes through which the air we breathe
is distributed to the lungs. This obstruction pro-
duces pain and soreness. hoarseness, cough. dd1-
Guilty Of breathing, hectic ever, aud . splitting OF
blood. matter, or phlegm, which finally exhausts
the strength of the patient, and death ensues-
JAYNE'S EXPECToRANT NEVER FAILS
to remove this obstruction, and produces the most
pleasing and happy results. IT rs In ito
effects, and cannot fall 10 relieve.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
Froin the Saturday Evening Post
SCROFULA AND GOlTRE.

~
Ample experience has proved that no comoins'
ton OF medicine has ever been so eflcacious inIe'
moving the above diseases, as DR.. AfN AL
TERATIVE. 1t has effected cures truly aston-
ishing, not only Of Cancer, and other diseases 81
that class. but has removed the most stubborn as
,sases of the Skin, Swel!ings, Liver Complain.
Dyspepsia, &c. sc. This medicine enters hhtot
circulation, aud eradlcates disease wherever ioCs-
ted. 1t p~uriies the blood and other nuias Oh ,.e
body, removes obstruction in the pores Oh 'ne sAn'
and reduces the engagements OF the giahos OF
bones. 1t increases the appetite, removes head
ache and dIowsiness, and invisofates INC ""o'S
system, and lmparts animation TO the diseased anu
debilitated constitution. There IS nothing supe-
rior to it in the whole materia medical. II Is per
fectIy safe and extremely pleasant. and mas no.n'ns
OF the disgusting nausea accompanying the iosa :"
swallowing medicine. ~
NO APOLOGY FOR WEARING WIG.
Haddonfeld. NJ Feb, 2d, 1916.
DR. Jayne: Sir-l take great pleasure ~ i",'r"-
ing YOU that the bottle Of Hair Tonic which ! oo-
tanned of you last October, has proved most sa'is-
factory aud successful. My hair had Tor q long
time been exceedingly thin. but tor " o! u.ee
years past il had so fallen out that my head naa pc
come almost entirely bald. | was under tne me-
'cessity OF conceaiing the badness, by como'ng inc
hair on the sides over il. But now after using =
bottle Of the Tonic, | haye as ~luxuriant ? erowth
of hair as | ever had CT FhNns
Late Pastor of Baptist church. Haddonheid, M.
Prepared only by DR.. Jayne, Philadelphia, aAd
suld on agency by
JIG. FLEMING, P. NJ, woodsheld.
Moses P. MILES g. Son. Somer,on.
J.K HoLMBs, Clarington.
F. MyERs, New Castle,
z. HEADLEY. jamestown.
ELI BRecK. Stafford.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
SENArE-Tuesd ", Feb. 6, 1919.

SENArE-Tuesd ", Fsb.6, 1919.
Mr.. Bell presented the petition Of a company Of
citizens. who proposed to carry the United States
Mail from the city OF 81. Louis to the Pacific Ocean.
Referred to the committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads.
The resolutions OF Mr.. Mangum, relative to the
Protocol to the Mexican Treaty, was taken up
After sundry amendments had been offered, the
resolutions were passed.
The Senate then, in committee Of the whole pro-
ceeded to consider the bill. for a Railroad across the
Isthmus oil Panama. and after some discussion, the
matter was laid over in order to 60 into Executive
Session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
The Navy Appropriations bill was discussed, a.
mended, and finally passed. No other business Of
importance transacted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17

'SENATE-Friday, Feb. 9, ls4s.
In his reply to the resolutions Of Mr.. Stephens
in regard to the Protocol Of the late treaty with
Mexico, the President admits that the Commits.
sioners transmitted the Protocolto him, as a memo.
randum of conversations with the Mexican Minis
ter. He had not, however, considered that they
modified the treaty in the least, and therefore had
not deemed it his duty to lay the Protocol before
the Senate.
Mr.. Davis introduced a bill granting pensions to
soldiers in the Mexican war. Referred to the COM
mIttee on Military affairs.
The Senate then went into Executive Session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The greater part Of the day was spent in com
mittee Of the whole, on the bill to appoint a Board
of Commissioner to settle claims against the u
nited States. When the bill was reparted back, it
was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
SENATE, Wednesday, Feb. Z, 1919.

SENATE, Wednesday, Feb. Z, lS49.
Mr.. Dix, from the committee on Commerce, re.
ported, with amendments, House bill Of last ses-
sion, for the repair and completion Of works on
rivers and harbors, already commenced or com
pIeted, and for surveys Of certain other rivers and
harbors.
Mr.. Walker offered a resolution, declaring that
it is expedient to cede to the States respectively
the public lands therein. conditionally that they
shall be disposed of 10 actual settlers, in limited
portions, at the cost of transfer.
Mr.. Benton introduced a bill Tor a National Cen
trail Road from ST. Louis to San Francisco on the
Pacific, with a branch to the Columbia river in
Oregon. Referred to the Military Committee.
The bill making appropriations for revolutionary
and other pensions, and the bill for the support OF
the Military Academy, were taken up, considered
read the third time, and passed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The resolution from the Senate, providing for
opening and counting, on Wednesday next, the
votes for President and Vice President: was taken
up and concurred in.
The House then went into committee of the
whole and took up the annual forlification bill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17

SENATE-1hursday, Feb s, 1919.
This being private bill day, all the business traLs-
acted was Of local character.
Mr.. Webster introduced a resolution instructing
the Committee on Commerce to inquire into the
expediency of providing by law for compelling Sc
curity to be given, on the arrival of aliens likely to
become paupers, at the several ports of the United
States. Adopted.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Smith of Indiana, Chairman of the Commit.
tee on Territories reported back the bill to establish
territorial government with amendments, to go in
to operation ON the 10th of March.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, and considered various private bills.
A message from the President in answer TO the
Stephens Protocol resolutions was received, and
ordered 10 be printed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17

HILL OF THE HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Columbus, Feb. -. ls4s.
DrAR Sia;-A bill 10 compel mortgages to en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

In ne1msSy Earops Tor Lireyo5i-hr fsd snd Cd W
I'd, ard cha W Csrp ani lay, Mr. an1 M's pon ~ w..
6Sr.n Nj S.d=n lady Mr. Morgan lady snd cls nf 10.
Yr Lsnson Mf. Opo-nheius sud ehidfsn Ar f.f 80
Sh.nder G-' Ms,her is Agunay, Mr. L'~s yo-elh ~
,tn,tre. Iaur- Hnander kurgr-, elliott fl.- 80
Hst,r,lv sni sdy Reynolds. Beer. W L,fs-rn ~
,o-, E,.l.tt Wa Gupeu and lady. Rye lucler IN
r.li. Ror. Acock " B9rsr-. NaNe " r.
it.,n,o Evans Ini.on Gerhorse ard LADY, W nIe
- A4 Marley Mo.on scl-u Smith D1Ae-' Lote ~ "a
n,o8.h' Gro..man Nul.s Bsnesl k-nnsfa - E
o. Ei,iurr.r Hon HyuregsR, Cagi Lot w nau'. "a :
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go. ~. Nm W smith McDoughsi khinstsnn " - K
rso st-r rau son. Nsn B,nsen-tsyn, ~ res "i'h
S,ss Mrs Hoyt snd COUNTIES. es Mons hA,An% M ~
s.srron4 5 G Campo Mrs Mseks and chldfen " .nsn
Ton fulton u zahi. Roberts " Potts mas a. y.
ssa,r, sh sher.ood. ID S;avs. Me- 'as-edy
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