davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

Jenny Lind gave two thousand dollars To various
bsnsv0lens Societies in St. Louis. :
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

There are rumors at New Orleans of an outbreak
IN Cuba. The Delta says they have their origin in
the tact, well known in New Orleans, that large
number OF the patriots have been leaving Havana,
since the 10th of March, for Vuelta Aboio, with
view OF joining the Revolutionary movement as soon
as it breaks out. This movement has been FASTENED
by the orders which have been issued for the arrest
of the leading patriots in Havana and in other parts
ofthe island. A considerable number Of them have
retired to the mountains carrying with them an entire
company of Spanish soldiers, which was stationed at
San Crstobal, at the foot of the Cuzco Mountains.
and many deserters from the army. These mountains
afford retreats inaccessible to the Spanish author;
f;ea SO q < --tt se-i-l.4 -f-fi =
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

Ladies Kid and Mo. Walking Shoes,
A ND Goat Skin Bootees. Just received from tn
n Mandatory by j. BROWN,
Nc. 9, Fayetteville st.
Raleigh March IS, 1851. A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
FRElE-sOfL TICKET.

The following State ticket was nomina-
ted by the Free -soilers in State Convention
at Columbus, last week:
Governor-Saml. Lewis. of Cincinnati.
Lieut.. Gov.-David Spindler, Of Knox
Sec'y OF State-H w. King. Of Summit.
Aud. of State .Heaton of Columbiana.
Treas. of State-T. A. Plantz, of Meigs.
Atty General--W. A. Rogers, OF Clark.
Supreme Judges
Jacob Brinkerhof. Of Richland,
]. w. Andrews, of Cuyahoga,
R. P. Ranney. Of Trumbull,
Bellamy Storer. OF Hamilton,
VIM. B. Caldwell, F"
Board of Public Works.
Jacob Frazier. of Muskingum,
]. w. Orr. of Columbiana,
G. w. Ellis, of Licking.
1t will be seen that the Free.soilers have
taken two of their candidates for Supreme
Judges from the whig ticket, Andrews and
Storer; and two from the democratic ticket,
Ranney and Caldwell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
MAGAZINES.

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, Tor September, is
on our table, and as usual is filled with the
choicest reading matter.
GoDEy's LADY's Book, for the same
month, is also received, and is an excel.
lent number. This periodical is emphati-
cally "The Lady's Book"
CANVASS FOR COUNTY NOMINATIONS
On this subject the New Lisbon Patriot
makes the following remarks. which are
worthy Of acceptaton with democrats in
every county OF the State. Read them:
In campaign like the present. where
large number of Offices are to be filled, and
when more than an ordinary number OF
candidates are in the field,-it is impossi-
BILE that the wishes and expectations OF all
can be gratiied. Where only thirteen
Offices are 10 be filed, and more than
three times tba, number Of aspirants are
regularly enrolled, disappointment must
inevitably overtake large majority Of the
candidates. But their failure to succeed,
affords no good ground of complaint to.
wards their party. or luke. warmness in the
advocacy oI its principles. No man can
justly set up a right to Office; and "claims"
can alone exist where THE PEOPLE de-
mand the service of citizen whom they
deem capable Of subserving the public In
terests
We trust that all candidates will be pre-.
pared to submit cheeriully TO the decision
Of the people at their primary meetings.
Those who may fail on this occasion, will
have handsome opportunity Of demon
stratng to the world that their attachment
TO Democracy is not the mere offspring of
lustful desire for Office. The great Oc-
tober contest-only few weeks in ad-
vance of us--will prove whether those who
are now candidates for promotion, can
display as much zeal in behalf of their par
ty and its triumph over federalism as they
now put forth in advancing themselves TO
official honor. Such as succeed in over
coming their own disappointment, and
embark maniully in behalf of their sue.
cessful rivals. will do more to secure
the respect and good feeling Of all honor
able men than could be accomplished by
months of back. biting, grumbling and dis
content.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
NOBLE COUNTY.

On the first page of to-day's paper will
be found two articles as TO how the electors
of Noble county are to vote for Sen ator,
Representative. and District Judge. at the
coming election The first is from the
whg paper at Marietta, and the other from
the whig paper at McConnellsville. The
subject is one of very considerable i'm.
por,snce, and ought to be settled satisfac.
torily to all parties if possible. This, how
ever, is scarcely TO be expected.
Ii will be seen that the idea is advanced
and advocated that Noble county is ent-
tied to separate Representative. and that
the electors residing in the territory taken
from Washington county and attached to
Monroe will vote with Monroe county for
the Offices referred 10 above. This view
OF the subject would. we believe. meet the
appreciation of the people Of this county,
il it were correct. And it is much to be
regretted that the New Constitution did
not make provision for new counties.
We were OF opinion that as the New
Constitution does not take effect until the
first of September, that part Of Washing
ton county attached to Monroe was to all
intents and purposes ap' integral part Of
Monroe county at the time Of the appor-
tionment, and ought to vote with Monroe
for Representative, Senator and Judge; and
that the only reason why Noble county
was not entitled TO separate Represen-
tative was because the Schedule to the New
Constitution provides tha. Monroe, Guern-
sey, Morgan and Washington counties are
entitled to a certain number OF represen-
ta,ives during the decennial period, with
out naming Noble county, as it was not
then in existence; and the great difficulty
would be 10 fix the number Of Represen-
tatiyes that the counties from which Noble
was formed, would be entitled to. if Noble
was to have separate Representative.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
From the ". Y. J"uvnal Of Commerce
MORMONS IN TIE UNIFIED SEATES

MON1ONS In lhL ONli CD % Al Ios
The various published accounts Of the
condition and character Of the Mormon
communities of Salt Lake Valley, Beaver
island, &C.. are strangely conflicting. ac-
cording as they emanate from friendly or
prejudiced sources.
The Mormons of Beaver island number
about eight hundred. and are governed by
one Straag, (the successor o. 10. Smith,
who was some time since. with great GER.
emony and ostentatlon. crowned king of
the Earth, Prophet Of the Lord, and Dis
ciple OF Jesus Christ" Government is
administered under code oflaws claimed
by Slrang to be Of Divine origin. and re-
vealed to him directly and personally.
One provision Of this code requires of his
followers the annual contribution Of one
tenth oil their incomes. which is cheerfully
acceded to. partial necessity. at least,
for such stipulation arises from the en-
larged scale Oh which the domestic affairs
OF the king are conduc,ed-his household
comprising not less than seven wives, and
progeny propotionately numerous.
Beaver island is barren. and Of small
extent, but picturesquely situated at the
northern extremity Of Lake Michigan.
The surrounding islands and bay are said
to possess many natural attractions. 1t
is but little frequented by vessels Of any
class, and its inhabitants are chiefly de-
penden. on agricultural pursuits for suste-
nance. In dress these Mormons are mot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
Democrats,

Remember the Township Meetings on
Saturday next, to appoint delegates to the
District Conventions, and nominate can.
didates for the various county Offices
For the manner Of conducting the primary
meetings see the call for the Democratic
Convention heretofore published by the
Central Committee.
LET THERE BE A GENERAL TURN OUT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
THE REFORMER.

We regret that we have ommitted to
notice until this time, that Col. MEDARY,
the true and tried editor OF the Statesman,
is publishing campaign paper under the
above title The terms are 8 copies for
Sl-l0 copies for $50 copies for So
till the October election. Send on your
orders if you want an excellent campaign
paper
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

As heretofore announced, the Conven-
ton 10 nominate candidate for District
Judge will convene in the town of Barnes
vile. on Tuesday the end Of September.
The time and place for holding the Sen.
atoral Convention have not yet been
agreed upon. On the 3lst Of July, the
Secretary of the Democratic Central Com
mi,tee Tor Guernsey county addressed
letter TO this place, asking TO be 'advised
at an early period Of the arrangement that
would suit the Democracy Of Monroe" as
to the times and places Of holding the Ju.
dcial and Senatorial Conventions. The
proper committee for this county. on the
lst OF August, addressed letter to the
Guernsey county committee suggesting
the End Of September as the time, and
Barnesville as the place. thinking it would
save the delegates time and expense to
have both conventions at the same time
and place. The letter from the Guernsey
committee mentioned no time or place as
being preferable to them.
On the 18th inst, the County Conven-
ton for Guernsey met and appointed dele.
gates to meet at Williamsburgh, on Wed.
nesday, September 3rd, to nominate a
candidate for Senator The committee
for this county were not informed. by let
ter, OF this arrangement, but were left to
gather it from the published proceedings
of the Convention, which did not reach
this place until Monday, the 18th instant.
On the same day the Committee for this
county addressed letter to the Secretary
of the Guernsey committee, stating that as
time and place had been proposed from
this county, after being requested to "ad-
wise them OF the arrangements that would
suit the Democracy of Monroe" the com.
mittee did not feel as if they ought to re-
cede from their proposal, but would insist
upon the same. In answer 10 this letter
was received, on the 25lh inst, stating that
the letter OF the Monroe committee, Of lst
August was read in the Guernsey conven.
ton, latter which the convention made the
Senatorial and Judicial arrangement as set
forth in the proceedings" and that the
Secretary was mot prepared to say that
the committee had power to make arrange
ments different from that made by the Con-
vention." Thus the matter stands; and
it has been thought proper to make this
statement that the delegates, TO be appoint
ed in this county, may know the reasons
why time and place for holding the Sen.
atoral convention has not been published.
1t is to be hoped that no confusion or
difficulty may grow out Of this matter
The whole subject will be laid before the
County Convention on Monday next. when
such action can be had as the delegates
from the several townships may deem
proper. The committee thought the time
too short to hold any further correspon.
dence on the subject. e.
~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Jas. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wooDsFIELD, OHIO, AUG. a7, 1854.


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
REUBEN WOOD.
For Lieutenant Governor,
William Medill.
For Supreme Judges.
WILLIAM b. CALDWELL,
Z P. RANNEY,
JOHN A. CORWIN.
THOMAS W. BARTLEY,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN.
Far Auditor Of State,
WILLIAM DUANE MORGAN.
Far Treasurer Of State,
JOHN G. BRESLlN.
For Secretary Of Stale,
WILLIAM TREVlTT.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE E. PUGH.
For Board cf Public Works,
P. MILLER. for 3 years
GEORGE w. MANYPENNY," 2 ="
JAMES STEEDMAN. ] ="
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27

REPORTED FOR THE SPIRIT OF DEMocRAcY,
BY THE MORSE LINE.
CUBAN MOVEMENT.
WAsHINGToN CRY, Aug. IS.

WAsHINGToN CRY, Aug. IS.
Editor Spirit Of Democracy: ...
The Intelligencer says dispatches have
been received from Havana from Mr.. Owen,
the American Consul, stating that the pris.
oners shot were tried before their execution.
II is stated the U. S. Government will 70.
quire an explanation from the officers Of
Government at New Orleans for their ap.
parent neglect in allowing the departure
of the Pampero.
The Government has ordered the fngste
Saranac, Commodore Parker, TO sail i'm.
mediately for Havana, to demand expla.
nation for the shooting Of party Of Ameri.
cans, and firing upon the Falcon. She
will sail from Norfolk to-day or to-mor.
row.
Rigid instructions are being issued 10
all officers Of Government to suppress and
break up any armed expedition against
Cuba, fitting out from any port in this
country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27

GTDr. R. J. PoRRE, Surgeon Dentist,
has returned to this place; and as he in-
tends making but short stay. those dc.
string his services will do well to call soon
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-27
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is.
We have accounts from New Orleans
of the arrival Of the Empire City, with
dates from Havana TO the 18Th The
steamer Vixen has also arrived from Pen.
sacola, and although bringing no later
news. confirms the previous and gives
some little additional Information.
Gen. Lopez had made stand at Mariel,
where he had two engagements with tho
government troops. in both Of which no
had been victorious. The Spanish loss
in killed and wounded was 80 officers and
300 men. The dead were taken to Hs-
vana and buried with great pomp.
On the 18th Loppz's forces numbered
about l4O0 men. and was daily receiving
accessions. On The night of the 18th over
100 left Havana TO join the invaders, and
the people were rising in many quarters.
Col. Crittenden is reported by this arri.
val as among the persons shot.
BALTIMORE, Aug. IS.
Another despatch from New Orleans
dated the 22nd. states that 1000 men had
that morning surrounded the city prison,
where the Spanish Consul had taken refuge,
and threatened to demolish il unless tho
Consul was delivered up to them. There
were about 50 Of the policeon the ground.
The cigar shops kept by spaniards were
nearly all destroyed last night.
Minute guns had been fred since sun
rise in honor of the murdered liberators.
The bodies of Col. Crttenden and Capt.
Victor Kerr which had been brought hero
from Havana. attracted many visitors, and
produced much feeling.
The military have been ordered out TO
suppress riots. Three or four Spanish
coffee houses have been destroyed. rr
The excitement against the Spanish
Consul arose chiefly from his refusal to de-
liver number Of letters from the prison.
eys shot at Havana, and which had been
written before their execution. and for.
warded to him by the Cuban authorities.
lie was called upon by the committee for
them. and refused TO deliver them up
Subsequently he was forced to surrender
them.
The Cuban news has created the great
est excitement.
BALTIMORE. Aug. rs.
Charleston papers Of Saturday, received
10 night. have dispatches from New Or.
leans under date of 2lst. that a party Of
Cuban liberators, mostly western men, ex.
asperated by the tone Of certain articles in
aSpanish a paper, La Patria, in relation to
Cuba. in the afternoon Of that day attack
ed the Office, broke in doors and windows,
threw presses. cases. type and furniture in
the streets, and destroyed everything be.
longing to the Office. There was no inter-
ference by the police.
The mob after demolishing the printing
Office, proceeded to the cigar store, on tho
corner Of St. Charles and Gravier streets.
and breaking in the doors and windows,
destroyed all the stock and furniture which
was very valuable. AT o'clock the riot.
ers proceeded to the office of the Spanish
Consul, destroyed desk, Office furniture,
and properly of all kinds They also
broke down signs over stores and offices
Of Spaniards, which they carried into q
large meeting that was being held in L.
Fayette square.
Cuban Movements in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.
There was an immense mass meeting
held to-day in Independence square, to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

ny ths rrss,aent OF tn. un,,ea states

IN pursuance oslaw MILLARp FILLMORE, President Of Ia
United states do hereby declare and make know
e state Of Iowa the periods hereinafter desgnaIed 10 vii
Al The land office IOWA CITY, cuInnenengo Monday ih'
hsi day o September disposal Of The public lands u
Aed IN the inliowingnam townships viz
North Of the base lae and oe Of the h principal Eaertdan
township seventy nine, OF range tweuy-nine,
townships eighty, uiiriy.
Iowhsiips seventy and eighty Of range tmry one
townships seventy nine, eighty and eigh-one, OF range t
Township eighty one, OF rangr thy three.
Atte ld office FAIRFIELD, commencing Monday, the
hneenthd september posa o The public lands
within IA aforementioned townslips 10 wit
Mort Of the base line Of The nh pIidcpai meridian
Township seventy, of range thirty.
township seventy OF range tnrty-two
township seventy Of ihry three
Al the land DUBUQUE Monday, the eighteenth day
Of August next, disposal following tracts TO wt
n snhi island
uon twenty township ninety north of range nine wes
OF Tie hih principal meridian. IL
Lands appropriated by for the of schools military and
oveowed
II any, winch shall be selected
State the days appointed Tor e commence
the public sales respectively under the ac entitled An ac
swamp linip approved september 2e 1850
viii be excluded the sales Aud locations Tor lana oouhues
heretofore military services rem
ed United WiH be permitted Of the abooe
iands provided entitled Gan act making a
for the civil ard diplomatic expenses oil government
&C., approved 81 March, 1851.
The offering OF the lands will be commenced on the days appoint
and proceed The order which advertised with all
whole shall been
sales closed but shall be KEPT open longer Than
weeks and OF e lands VIII nc ahhe
the expiration the weeks
washington oil
May, DoniI thousand eight hundred and my one
MiLLARD FILLMORE.
By The President;
j.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
United states Patent once

IN petition Adams, of Cornwall York ay-
for extension o paent granted h
machine for moulding and pressing biek for
from e expiration said patent which lakes place on the
OF September, teoi-
1t orderd lnai petition on
Tuesday September 1851 ~ O'Clock,
notified and show cause, any they
why said petition ought not to be granted
Peans required 10 ME IN the Patent
Once their onh writing least
days before the OF All testimony filed by either
10 lee transmitted
cordance wtt the the oce which VIII be furnished
plcalOn.
ordered nso that this notice be published In the National Inel
seh2e kenuhe, and nian Washngion ID C. DAILY Bee, Bos
on Ma-shohuse eis Inune New York Albany Register Albany,
New York Providence journal, Rhode Island and
fsnnsyVann Inquirer Phiadepha week for
three successive weeks the day september
r. q. WEIGHTMAN,
Acting Commissioner Of Patents
Editors OF The above papers win please copy
bills the Patent Once, with th,s notice.
June 27-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
SUPERIOR Daaucrraos ypes First Premium ~. III

SUPERIOR Dasucrrso OF y pes !-First Premium ID H.
WHlTEHuRST extended field
ground than dasuerreoyplst n the country His galleries
between An and 9th streets
Mo- 207 Baltimore Balnore Broadway and Leonard
street, Now York; No. n Main street, Richmond; sycamore
PcersbuTg Main Norfolk Main street, Lynch
burg, Virginia
His beautiful highly finished electro dagucneotypcs
extraordinary Improvement nsnring faithful and highly FINISHED
likpnesses u a seconds.
The ratary ground, invented by IL. Whehu
airy and living appearance to the picture.
Nhehus establishments distribute than thirty thou
sand pictures nnnua and have given This
certainly naeng of his kenesses
H. w calls the public generally his elegantly
furnished gallery Lane and fuckers store where free
exhibition Of pictures will given.
unusual competition in daguerreotypes the
Fair Of the Maryland Institute, he awarded the first
medal by the Judges.
Lkehees description copied, and moem
attended to. Nov 26-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
TO Our SUBSCRIBERS.

The person will upon our books
payment the subscription be made IN advance.
Distant may forward money by etsr the postage
which paid by all st BY ats
safe ssion.
The COUNTRY PAPER published tn weekly during
sions oi Congress, during the recess
Subscriptions for period year bS received
terms pIopofuoaed 10 the abovs annual
WrOpTmhsTEks aycatss and, by
sending DAILY subscriber, with enclosed or
sEMI-WEEkLf subscribers, with cas- WEEKLY
subscribers, with $40 enclosed will be copy of the
edition they furnish tor xyasis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
General Land Once.
ADItl a. 1851.


NUMEROUS applications having been made In
~ bmni IN relation TO the which warrants
der e act 90 2e September 1850 should be located following
answers thereto have been prepared
iheIe are three modes by which
LIST by tire warrantee in person
ad a 10y une wonhtee through the agency OF this Office
ID by an agent
te lst or second mode application
IN writing specifying the District Of county in
winch the location desired
according TO the following form,
Where the third mode adopted, power attorney must be
executed
according 10 the follow f No which power
be acknowledged
annzed to take the acknowledgement deed according
No 3or A.
In az the patents viii be Office
where the location made unless special
be given.
i RIIIIEREIEI IL Com
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27
isY Ell D. .. ..;,I l.aaGsza

A NEW Route TO Piitsburg via the Baltimore, sus-
n quehannd PeHnsytgania RaoadThro
80 Of viii leave Calvei
from Washington a
"A. with the fast line Middeown J.
riying AT Harrisburg at IA, M TO dinner
The Harrisburg the p m, arriving
odaybur Aihis point have the option
by packet
direcl from Hoidnysburg 10 Ptsbnfs.
Tickets will be sold the following by this trim,
Wrghtsvlc, Columbia Marietta Middrtown Harrisburg,
Port Mieown perysvile, Lewsown, Nc Hunt
iDa.on, Holidaysbufg and Pittsburg.
This also with the Cumberland Valley raioad
through Carl shippenbug Chambersbug, and
points this road.
passengers from Washington for Of
VIII
and Ohio Railroad Company The arrival Of
Will be
ROBERT STEWART,
Ticket Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

pISIVATE TUTOR.-A young English gentleman, who has
received good resided in Paris,
anxious Obtain the position OF 10
family espectaliliy.
character and family be
the highest responsibility either In this
England,
Address Alex Vance, box 100 post Office Oswego, New York
Mar Il diff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

received Of these heavy durable
ap goods 81 lo dice diaper, and damasks
Also, n,anufactoy o. ia lif, la and - 4
shesunas found the heaviest goods OF the Kind
of German pillow ard boi
Which be urged against all Of
,he will be their durability pcs very low
- CLAGErT 4 DOD5ON,
Dealer. knds of carpets matinss OIL cloths, rurs, nar
curta,n eurnsng goods sepersy one door
OF and Pennsylvania avenue
Junc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-27

ON petition Charles Hanson of England praying
" o a
of the raid HaIsons, the III
areh, making tubes ni lead,
place IN 3isi day = August, ie5l-
the petition be heard at te Paeht once
orday the lSrh OF lsS at ~ o'clock m ana all
show
why petit o granted.
opposing required to file IN the Patent
specifically forth writing at leas twenty
days hearing All emony filed by either party
10 be Hnd ~
rules the oce which viii be furnished on ap
piicauon . ,,,
Repn Onion, D. c. Daily Bee, Boston, Mas
Tribune New York Pepnsyvana Inquirer, Phadel
Albany Register Albany, New York, once
weeks TO The leh day
gust ,u,,o., ,,,,n,x,
Patents.
p s. Editors papers will copy and send their
Office, containing TINS nouce