davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
Notice in Chan1ncee,rlryg.. e,lr !.

~ pa rvs nah I'M MsIoit HI wi wifs. IND ma
Noah Melolt. ct al James Wsyt and Rachsl,
Wayt his wife, and Casper Hendershot Of the State
of Indiana i'll take notice that on the tenth day
Of April, A. D. 1852, William Amber filed 10 The
court of common pleas within and for the county
of Monroe in the. State Of Ohio, his Bill In 'Chsn4'
Gerry against them and Theodore Melott, Amos,
Meott, William Melott. Nathan Calvert and Phe-
be Calvert his wife, Valentine Ault and Joanna his
wife. David 10y and Emma his wife, Joshua Rush,
and Mary his wife, Moses Sinclair and Mary his
wife, Thomas Griffith, Samuel Hendershot and
Ruth his wife, and Jacob Melott, the object and,
prayer OF which is to correct mistake in deed
made by the said Noah Meott and Susannsh his
wife 20 the said complainant. dated August %,
1913, and to quiet the title Of the complainant In
and to the following described tracts of land stu.
ate in said county, to witt The south east quarter
Of the north east quarter Of Section No. "a,
Township 4,of Range A. containing 40 and 2o
hnndredtbs acres, also certain other tract Of land
in the south east quarter of said Section. be.
ginning for the same at stone 90 rods west from
the north east corner Of the south east quarter Of
said Section, thence west l22 rods to a gum,
thence down run south 81 deg. west 2S and 6,
tenths poles, thence south 81 deg. west l8 and a
ten.hs poles, thence south 80 deg east 81 and 8
tenths poles, thence south l61a deg. east l8 and
tenths poles, thence south % deg east "a poles to
abeech, thence east 81 poles to stone to a runs
thence north IL deg. east 10 and Z tenths poles.
thence north 81 deg, west 90 Opoles. thence north
10 deg. west IL poles, thence east 29 and tenths
poles 10 stone, thence north 81 Il perches to the
place OF beginning, containing 81 u acres of land,
more or less. That unless the said defendants ap.
pear and plead. answer, or demur to the said bill
within sixty days after the rising Of the next term
Of said court, that at the fall term Of said court,
1852, decree will be entered against them and the
matters in said bill be taken as confessed. tn
WILLIAM AMBLER.
| HoLLIsTER, OKEY HoLLIsTER, Hi lfl
| Solicitors tor Complainant.
| Aprl ID 1880 lEE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
N. KOehler

N. Koehler
ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends
ma and customers, that he will continue the
business at the old stand, where he will sell
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, Boots, Shoes,
and all articles usually kept in country Store, as
cheap the cheapest for cash or country produce.
Woodsfeld, April 7. 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
FHNHE partnership heretofore existing between
ID Nicholas Koehler and Frederick Koehler,
trading under the firm of N. KOEHLER & Co.,
has been dissolved by mutual consent
Also the partnership heretofore existing between
M. Burgbacher and F. Koehler, trading under the
firm of M. BURGBACHER e. Co., has also been
dissolved by mutual consent.
The notes and accounts of both firms are left in
the hands of F. Koehler for collection, to whom
immediate payment is requested to be made by all
persons knowing themselves indebted.
N. KOEHLER g. CO.,
g. M. BURGBACHER g. co.
Woodsfied, April z, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
BroORns! BrOOllls!
Franklin A. Kinney

Respectfully informs the citizens of the State of
Ohio, that i.a has invented Machine for making
Brooms by steam, which he has just received his
patent for and which he will sell at the following
rates:-l County 500; Counties $3.50; 3 Coun-
ties 5000; and State tor $500. Individual rights
sold on reasonable terms.
He is also prepared to make 5000 dozen brooms
per annum, and any amount of brushes.
He also pays the highest market price for broom
corn, camels hair, Russia brisles, common bristles
and peafowl's tails.
Woodsfied, April %, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
Sale of Real Estate.

10y virtue of the power vested in me by the
Id last will and testament of William Pierson,
deceased, will offer at public sale, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock q. m. and o'clock p m. on
Saturday the 9th day of May, 1852. at the front
door of the court house in the town of Woodsfield
Monroe county, Ohio, the following real estate,
to wit: The North West quarter OF the North
West quarter Of Section IL. in Township 6. Of
Range 7, In said Monroe county, containing "a
acres and 33 hundredths of an acre. Terms two
hundred dollars IN hand and the balance according
to the conditions of said will, with interest, to be
secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
JESSE SMITH, Adm'r,
with the will annexed, Of VIM. Pierson.
April 7, 1852. e.s.<F y. k.<l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. IS.
Catharine DongIe, EoHN JACOB DEN:
Christian Dongle, 81 MS is hereby notified
Jacob Dongle, and that on the 10Th day Of Feb
John Dongle, ruary, 1862, Catharine Dom
VS.: gle, Christian Dongle, Ja-
John Jacob Dennis. cob Dongle and John DON
gle, residentsoi Monroe county, Ohio. filed in the
court of common pleas Of Monroe county and
State of Ohio bill in chancery against the said
John Jacob Dennis, the object and prayer OF
which bill is to correct mistake made in the pur-
chase of the south west quarter Of The north east
quarter of section six, in township two, Of range
four, in said county, and for decree to quiet
their title to saidpremises And the said John Ja-
cob Dennis is further notified that unless he ap-
pears and pleads, answers or demurs to said bill
within sixty days after the rising of the next term
of said court, the said Catharine Donge, Christian
Donge, Jacob Dongle and John Dnnge, at the
next term after the expiration of said sixty days,
will apply to said court to take the matters ot the
bill as confessed and to decree thereon accordingly.
N. HOLLISTER. Atty
April IA, 1852. for Complainants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
Marietta Book Store,
--.la .... Ra0k. .RinderY, r. ..l.alla M. 4

AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURE.
yWyHE Subscriber having recently established
I'll in Marietta, Book Store and Bindery, re-
spectfully invites attention to his very select stock
Of School, Standard and Miscellaneous Books, Sta
pie and Fancy Stationary, &C., sc. gy
Merchants supplied on the io,nest Cincinnati or
Eastern City Cssh Prices. All orders from dis
tance will meet with prompt attention.
Upon all School Books liberal discount VIII
be made to School Committees, Teachers and
Glasses e
RAGS taken in exchange for Books or Station
ary
The Subscriber is the authorized agent for the
american Wing Rerieac, Eclectic Maga-
azine, NeD YORK. Evangelist, and
Nem Englander.
Subscriptions also received for the lniernation-
al. Sartin's and Graham's Magazines, and Cooley g
Lady's Book.
In immediate connection with the Store is III
Book-Bindery:
In which no pains or expense have been spared in
the selection of the Best Stock and Tools. incud-
ing one of W. o. Hickok's best Pennsylvania Rul
ing Machines, by which paper OF any size can be
ruled to any pattern required "a.
Employing none but experienced workmen, who
thoroughly understand their business. we are pre-
pared TO manufacture Blank Books for the use oi
County Officers, Merchants and others at short no
tice, Editions Of Books in cloth or plain sheep
pamphlets, etc, stitched and covered. Also mis-
ceaneous binding, in every variety OF style, or
the most reasonable terms.
EDWIN FULLER.
Feb. 1852. l7Front ST., opposite the Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
MI. Burobacher

WI. DurSDaCIleF
STILL continues in business at the old stand,
~ where he will be happy to see his old friends
and customers. His stock of
Ready- Made Clothing
will be sold at the lowest prices Call and exam
inc it before purchasing elsewhere.
Woodsfield, April 7, 1852
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05

TOHN CLEGG'S ESTATE N office is here
% bygiven that the subscribers have been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executors Of the estate
Of John Clegg, late Of Monroe County, deceased.
HENRY CRUM,
RICHARD CLEGG,
April 81, 1852. Executors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
--AEsO--

140 Acres Of Land,
In the same neighborhood. formerly owned by
Henry Ward, also well improved.
For further particulars inquire of Thomas
Mitchell, IT,, in Antioch, or of the undersigned, /,
IN Woodsteid JOSEPH MORRIS.
March 10, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
Great Bargains!
l6O Acres of Land.

In Perry township, Monroe county, Ohio, known
as the Bottentield farm, well improved, about 80
or 90 acres cleared, will be sold by the undersign-
ed at great bargain. The location IS good one.
being about one mile from the town of Antioch,
on the road leading from Woodsfeld to Sisters
vile.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-05
WHOLE NO. $40.

of Punshments may be inflicted UNDER
this single provision, and hon enlarged \
is the range Of discretion which il con- !.
fers upon the officer in command! Il
seems TO me that il must strike any man
who will reflect for a single, moment \
that il is power loo extensive, too afbi-
trary, and TOO dangerous 10 be gran ied..,
The other ofthese punishments 10 which
| desire 10 cali attention, il that Of obligl
ing the offender to wear a badge with.
the word "ihief''' thereon. Tho object
ofaH punishment Is reformation; q, least
the object of all punishment should be-
reformation; and il seems to me that to
the other various punishments authorized !
BY this act and this amendment, titsi 10
worse than superfuons 10 add punish y
Iment which, 10 its nature, is SO degrading
and so dishonoiable. Sir, man may
be attacked and degraded no, by punish
ment inflicted on the body only, bnt on
the spirit also; and in my judgment, the
former is less humiliaiing than the latter.
| cannot. therefore, concur by my vote
in the adoption Of law which authorizes ;
a punishment Of this character. +,
And would say 10 gentlemen who
have professed themselves 10 be anxious
for reformation in The Navy, that il is
now. when bill Of this sort, containing
provisions which many Senators deem
essential to the discipline of,he Navy, A
IS under consideration, that they ought
TO propose the reforms they desire.-
They should not strengthen the hands Of
those who are haste 10 inflic, punishment,
but slow 10 bring relief; who are ready
to sanction all that is harsh, invid;ous,
and dishonorable 10 The sailor, consolingA
him with The empty promise tina. al some
future time. al some more convenient
season. when the COMMITTEES on Naval
Affairs shall be quite at atleisure 10 attend
TO il, some salutory provision shall be in-H
troduced which may possibly benefit
his condition. should not have irou--
bledFthe Senate with these remarks butt
for the necessity imposed on me by the
refusal Of the yeas and nays.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-05
FRENCH MATTERS.

DurIN THE lNroRMER.--I have heard
to-day, from perfectly reliable source,
singular and highly important fact,
but SO strange as TO siartle belief.
But this time when marvels are cheap,
and if | had rejected all the reports which
have reacqed me on account Of their ex-
,raordinary nature, should have omitted
much that has turned oui quite true ---
On the morning Of the coup detail Mon
seigneur Sibour, Archbishop of Paris,
and steadfast supporter Of the modera-
te republican party, is said 10 have address
sed latter to M. Dupin, wherein he
offered him the church of Noire- Dame
for the Assembly to meet in. The isog
lated position of this Cathedral would have
rendered il highlyyaluable post ifrthe
national gdard or any portion Of the
troops had declared in favor Of the All
sembly. The Archbishop also offered to
meet the Board of the Assembly and the
Representatives as sovereign power, at
the head Of his clergy in processioD,l al
the principal door Of the church. NJ
Dupin returned no answer Whatever to-
these ovoriures which, had they BEEN
accepted, might have given quite a DIFF
ierent turn to the events Of the day. 4
regret 10 have TO report The sequel; but
Of It's truth there is unfortunately but too
little reason tc doubt. M. Dupin is said
to have BETRAYED the letter OF the Arch-i
bishop 10 Louis Napoleon, and thus
made his peace with the powerto which
he had during the past year manifested
considerable opposition. and secured his
maintenance in the pos. of Prosurenr-
General ofth Court of Cassation, which
is in the gift ofihe President Bul 'ii,s
story of treachery does not end here
The letter is said to have ;beens sent to
Rome, with a request from the French
government 10 the Pope, TO appoihtsla
coadiutor 10 supersede the present. Arch
bishop in the administration Of his diocs-
Sc. This reques, 10 mo,ived upon the
ground that Monseigneur Sibour. in
wti,ing such letter 10 the President Of
the Assembly, exceeded the functions Of
his spiritual power, and cncroached upon
the temporal authority Of the Siaie.--@
What may be the answer oilhis Holiness
to this request is no, ye. known. But
tbs said to be supported by all the in
Auonce Of the Jesuits, who heartily
dsiest the liberal doctrines and independ-
ent character Of the Archbishop of Paid
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-05

"Sir," said Bills father, ssyou should
have place for every thing" 81 have,
sir" replied the Junior, 81 have great
many places for everything"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01
TOMORROW,

Tomorrow is to be fought the great civil battle of
the United States, and while it is true that it is the
battle of peace, it is also true that it is mpor
tant than one of war. One bloody battle could
hardly decide the fate of twenty five millions Of
freemen, while the battle Of Tomorrow will be el
so long as our Government remains. Wesay, then,
that it is the imperative duty voter to come
TO the polls ard cast his vote according to his udg
ment and his conscience. Come yourselves and
bring out your neighbors. "Let every one bring
one," and all will be at the polls Poll every vote
in the city and let the State know that we have
done our best.
Don't forget to bring dime for Washington, ye
Wings and Democrats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01
TIE NATIONS PLATFORM.

Will not our citizens all, every man who has
vote, give DIME to the memory of him, to whom
they are indebted for the right to potr Will not
every man as he votes pay ONE DINE to WASHING
ToN's memory and did in erecting a monument
which is being erected in his memory. All should
do so, and let every votey have his dime or more,
and tie Committees of the two parties will gladly
unite in forwarding the amount to the treasurer of
the National Monument.
"GvE ONE dime ro.ruE MEMORY OF WASH
isorox." Boxes will be provided, and all can de-
post. -.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01

The following address to the Wings the Union has
just been by the Wing State Committee OF Pennsyl
| mania:
ADDRESS OF THE wHIG STATE COMMITTEES.
For their and. for the most part, unne
cessary defeat the Wings OF owe an efplana
tion and apology TO their bIetheIn IN Other @ and
duty them forth, for the benefit OF those
may be too far away from the scene OF action TO u
II is well known ALL opponents under the
and Other Experienced and Interested politicians arc
oIganizedaways ready for The contest no natter
nominated OF the party whether for Town
The Wings on the other hand boast comparatively
politicians. They have in their ranks thousands q
great eathusssm around the standard Of presidenai
candidate, and sometimes even make bold stroke LOT
aces il is nearly Impossible 10 have them at the polls
such occasions the last The difference between Inc
In 1910. the Wings beaten by 900 a. the State
election, yet they carried the State for Harrison
1915 the Wings lost their Canal Commissioner al.
candidate for Governor by the most strenuous personal
had brought out large VOTE and been himself
oee they p pf M one Of the best
abest in the state to be beaten by
Pennsylvania, by majority These instances
full Of and are only fsa no cher ,hs
neither discouraged nor intimdaed, but reused TO
Seventy thousand not polled at the last
election Nay, many than these, but seventy five
these may safely set down Wings No man will dis
pute this who understands the politics OF pennsylvania
There is danger long the Loeotoeo vote does not
increase In not single county ofhc State has
Twothrds OF these .back votes, repeat are Wings
And this alone will enable the apparently
large majority adyersaTes, independent OF other
nsiderations.
But there considerations. In Pennsylvania
there thousands OF Democrats who never in their lives
Wing ticket, and perhaps never will again. that
will support General Scott openly and vigorously and still
others who would uphold him secretly These voting of
double Gen Scott is many thousands stronger
his party His high and untarnshed character, his
long scvoes and glorious career, claims
with his counrymen. No matter what party they belong
TO, they will not suffer him to be set aside.
In nine counties OF the State rely with certainty
gain 900; and in twenty countless ncudng these
nine,) sufficient gain to overcome the whole Locofoco
majority Judge and Canal Commissioner. On the other
confidently predict that there not eight coun
ties Locooco friends will be able to gain
increase diminish hers and in some OF item
very largely.
In Allegheny Lurerne, Dauphin, Union Lancaster and
many Others and local welfare contributed TO
heavy Our friends abroad rely they will
gioriousy yindcac themselves the second OF Novem
ber
full always Wing victory, and full vote
determined il shall be- Pennsyl venil will be true to
her great interest Pennsylvania will vote for Win
field Scott i
BY order of,he Wing State Central Committee,
DAVID TAGGART, Chairman.
Thompson Jones, Secretary.
Wing papers throughout the country requested to
copy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01
The I.atest EoreerY "NaiIed to the Counter

The Latest Forgery MAILED to. the counter.
We have already published Mr.. Lewis d. Camp
bells telepraphic exposure of the infamous Jorge
~ circulated by the Democratic press to his
prejudice md the prejudice of Gen. Scott. With
Characteristic disingenuousness, the Union labors
to weaken the force of the exposure, by question
ing the genuineness of the dispatch; and then rei
efates the forgery, with sundry quotations to prove
that it is plausible.
We are now in possession of copy of letter
addressed to the Intelligencer by Mr.. Campbell,
and received direct from him through the mail
In this communication. whichwe append, herefers
to the statements on whichthe Union relies for its
justification, and pronounces the whole forgery.
Republic.
To the Editors of the National InteHgeneer:
A friend of mine has Just sent me the Washing
ton Union of the 18th instant containing most
infamous editorial, headed General Scott and the
Abolitionsts-The Wing Candidate for the Repeal
of the Fugitive Slave Law This article attempts
to prove that Gen. Scott is an Abolitionist The
editor says:
sBy the position aud unequivocal declaration of
a Wing member of Congress- who stands high in
the confidence of his party, and gives the Wing
candidate a cordial support, we will show that
zen. SCOUTS In favor OIL tne repeal oil Inc fugltSe
Slave bill, and that he would, if elected President
sign law for its repeal
To prove this assertion, the Union adds:
"On the Goth ofJuly. 1852, the Hon. Lewis d.
Campbell address from Washington city circular
to his constitute nts which was published in the
Lebanon Star, an Abolition Scott paper. From
this circular, We take an extract, which We submit
to the country without comment:
d have been elected twice by Freesoil potes,
am the representative of Freesoii prinepl Ikno,c
Cen Scott to be ,cithus on the subject of SLAVERY.
He is friend Of liberty, platform or no platform;
and If muster potcs enoughin Congress TO re-
peal the Fugitive Siaue loio, Ibelieue loc can,
il is ,ufhn my knowledge that Gen. Scott riH sign
the lap Not so Nth Gen. Pieree-he is as COM
pletely sold 10 The South and to the dealers in hu-
man flesh and blood, eueni Fillmore and Webster
10 ere. LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL"
pronounce the foregoing a BASE FORGERY? |
NEVER WROTE ANY SUCH CIRCULAR AND NONE SUCH
WAS EVER published in the Lebanon Star.
The entire article in the "Union' is TISSUE
OF FALsgHoops AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SUPPORT
ED oALY by A MOST vILLAINoUs FORGERY!
Gen. Scott never expressed to me any opinion as
to the Fugitive Slave law nor have SO represent
ed. Ny support of that distinguished man is not
and has not been founded upon his opinions upon
that question.
Until the editors of the "Union" produce the
Lebanon "Star' containing such publication
ever my name, they must stand before the world
branded as LIARS end FoRGERs."
LEWIS D. CAMPBELL.
HAMILToS, ONO, Oct. Is, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01

do with the "social habits or the "conviyial
drunken habits" which are now of public con-
cern and which are too notorious and indisputable
"where he resides,' to admit of denial. Weave
prepared, and his friends "where he resides" know
that are prepared to adduce the most conclusive
and unquestionahle truth ofthe charges and state
ments which we have made in relation to General
Pierce's drinking habits, whenever they shall be
denied by any responsible person press, in this
place, "where Gen. Pierce resides" All that we
have said in relation TO Pierce's intemperance is
generally admitted to be true HERE, 'where he
resides" and much MORE than we have stated! +
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01
The Administration and: tn e..crescent Cit
Affair

The Washington Republic publishes the following tee.
graphic despach just received from New Orleans, to
show the wanton and mischevous fasehoods which find
their way through the press and telegraph at this time
Their object is apparent 1t is to misead and to iname
the public mind, by wanton Misrepresentation affect
the election now near at hand:
s.zefs NEW ORLEANS, October &C.
sUnder the giaring caption OF The United States and
Span-Our Flag Hauled Down-The Fillmore Administra
ton Backed OUT with the dsgaceful editorial CON-
ens this morning publishes the following
despatch:
Hon Emile La Lieutenant Porter has been sum
moned to Washington to explain his conduct at Havana
The result is that the Ctescen City goes no more to
vana-thn Georgia. under Lieutenant Porter, being substi
tued This yields the point to Smith, and regarded
backing out OF our Government. Tho charge was made
In the Union of and not denied by the lneen.
Republic OF today.
(Signed) PENN,
- JNO w FORNEY.'
This has evidently been concocte for the political effect
1t is supposed 1t would produce here rs.- sEE
Ing that the Cabinet at Washington has taken firm and
strong ground in opposition to the treatment OF the Cres
cent City, by the Captain General OF Cuba, have
doubt that will be followed by speedy redress OF the
wrong complained Of. There will be backing OUT
the part of the Administration The rights and honor
the country will duly maintained vindicatcd Lieu
tenant Port ordered to this city purpose only
of wing full information to the his
own request has transferred by the the
Georgia, and will return in her to Havana