davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
, COUNTY OF

On this-day Of, in the year,
personally appeared (here insert the nam
of the person to aohom the certificate Of To-
cation issued) to me well known, and ac-
knowledged the foregoing assignmentto be
his act and deed; and | certify, that the
said (here insert the name of The person to
actom the certificate Of location issued) is
the identical person to whom the within
certificate OF location issued, and who ex-
ecuted the foregoing assignment thereof.
(OGcer's signature }
Form of acknowledgment aohere the vendor
is not personally kno,on to The officer,
and achere his identity has to be proved.
STATE OF -, COUNTY OF -----. ----.
On hs-day of f-,in the year,
personally came before me there insert the
name Of the person TO achom the certificate
of zo:ation issued, and there insert the
name and residence Of a pitncss) and the
said (here insert the name of the citness)
being we'll known to me as credible and
disinterested person, was duly sworn by
me, and on his oath declared and said that
he well knows the said (here insert the
name Of The person TO ,chom the certificate
Of location issued, and that he is the same
person to whom the within certificate Of
location issued. and who executed the fore
going assignment; and his testimony being
satisfactory evidence to me of that fact,
the said there insert The name Of the person
to whom the certificate Of location issued)
thereupon acknowledged the said assign
ment to be his act and deed.
(OGcer's signature.)
Assignment No. and acknowledgment
must be endorsed upon the warrant, and
No. 2 and acknowledgment upon the cer-
,ifcate of location; and must be attested
by two witnesses, ackn owledged before a
Register or Receiver of Land Office, a
Judge of Court Of Record, a Justice of
the Peace, or a Commissioned Of Deeds
resident in the State from which he de.
rives his appointment; and in every in
stance where the acknowledgment is made
before any officer other than the Register
or Receiver of Land Office, it must be
accompanied by certificate, under seal
of the proper authority, Of the official char
acter of the person before whom the ac-
acknowledgement was made, and also of the
genuineness of his signature.
By the Cd section of the act, passed
22d March, 1852, making land warrants
assignable the registers and receivers OF
the several land Offices are allowed the
following fees for locating land warrants,
and without the payment of these fees the
warrant cannot be located:
For 40 acre warrant, fifty cents each
10 Register and Receive-Total 81.
For an 80 acre warrant, one dollar to
Register and Receiver-Total $2.
For 100 acre warrant, two dollars each
to Register and Receiver-Total $4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05

TALLow ON PIMPLE.-Last week, at
Hull, young man named William Heic.
having pimple on his face that was
rather sore, put some tallow on it one
night previous to going to bed: mortilica-
ton ensued. which ended in his death,
although the affected part was cut away.
The candlestick was brass one and ver-
digris had formed on the top of it, but
whether modification resulted from that or
from the tallow alone can hardly be said;
but this painful incident should act as a
caution against the practice of applying
candle tallow to sores. We have heard
Of two or three instances lately where
injurious consequences have followed such
use OF tallow; and it is we'll the public
should know that some chambers are in
the habit of mixing arsenic in their tallow
to improve the appearance Of their can.
dies. .--English paper. s1l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
IN SENATE.

April 13, 1859.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary Of State
be requested to return to the joint commit
tee on Enrolment, the "Bill providing for
the appointment Of Notaries Public, and
prescribing their duties" for the purpose
of amending the date affixed to said Bin.
and to have the same conform to the day
on which said bill was signed.
c. B. FLOOD, Clerk Senate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
SECRETARY OF STATES OrFIcE.1

OUIuIHDuS, HPTT F, IoOz'
In conformity with the above resolution
the "act proving for the appointment OF
Notaries Public, and prescribing their du
ties" was returned TO the joint committee
on Enrolment, and by the said committee,
the date OF said act was altered, from
March Is, 1852, to April 2. 1852.
WILLIAM TREVITr,
Secretary OF State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05

FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE LocA.
TIoN--No, 2. s!iss4
For value received, |, A. B., to whom
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
POETRY.
PLow DEEP.
BY WIN. GLAND BOURNE.

b = . I'd
Hol Yeoman! turning up the sodl
saThurst with your might the sharpenet
Turn up, turn up the heavy clod, blade
s,And find the treasures underlaid! e
Not on the surface lies the boom
Not where the skimming idler plays;
Bring to the genial heat of noon
The richer soil to catch the rays!
es Ia. lPlow deep! Plow deep! 81
Give to the sinewy arm the will
Give to thy toiling hand the might
Wealth buried deep shall come TO fill
The hands Of him who tolls Alright.
Turn up, turn up the under soil;
Turn to the light and sky;
A large reward repays his toll
Who delveth deep where treasures lie!
Plow deep! Plow deep
Ho! delve in the boundless field
Where truth lies waiting to be won!
Not priceless treasures will she yield,
While yet the task is just begun.
Turn up, turn up, with patient hand,
The deeper soil that hides the gold,
And rubies with the glittering sand
Thy longing eyes shall soon behold.
~ Plow deep! Plow deep!
Ho! Battler with the old,time wrongs!
,sHo! Laborer for the rights Of Man!
Cheer your bold hearts with bolder songs,
'And toll for freedom while you can.
Turn up, turn up. beneath the walls,
Foundations lying broad and deep,
Till dome with pillar PROSTATE falls,
-, In dust and ruin long to sleep.
- Plow deep! Plow deep!
Hoi Worker in the worlds domain!
Ho! Toiler in our mighty age!
Before thee lies the mighty plain,
In whose great stife thou cast engage.
Turn up, turn up the pregnant earth!
II waits to win the ripper seeds:
They shallin Heavens s own time give birth
no glorious and immortal deeds!
ab rs Plow deepl Plow deep!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05

Form of acknowledgment phere the rendor
is personally kno,on TO the officer taking
the same.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
WOODSFIELD, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY s. 1852

the within certificate oflocation was issued,
do hereby sell and assign unto c. d., and
to his heirs and assigns forever, the said
certificate of location, and the warrant and
land therein described, and authorize him
to receive the patent therefor.
Attest: E. F.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05

A HARD bargain is ever q bad bargain
for the apparent gamer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.

SENATE - Mr.. Clemens, of Alabama,
presented n series OF resolutions passed
by the Legislature Of that state, against
Intervention in the affairs of Europe.
HoUsE-The several states were cal
led on for bills when the following among
others were introduced.
One by Mr.. Peaselee, in favor OF pay
ing the state Of New Hampshire certain
disbursements Of moneys made by her
during the war with Great Britain.
One by Mr.. Fowler, Of Massachusetts,
to regulate the mileage OF members.
Another by Mr.. jackson of Georgia,
for the better Improvement OF the Savan:
nah river.
Mr. Mace, Of Indiana, introduced n
JOINT resolution, proposing an amend :
ment TO the constitution, to elect Senators
by the qualified voters Of each state.
The Senate is not in session 10 day,
having adjourned over until Monday
next.
Housr.--AIer the reading oflhc jour
nal and the transaction Of some business
Of no general interest, it being the day
for the consideration Of private bills tie
House wen 'nto the committee Of the
whole on the state Of the Union. and are
now engaged in discussing sundry bills
on the calendar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22
Wan WITH RUss,A.-We are sur

Wan WITH RUSSIA We are sur
prised at the nippant manner in which
some intelligent and well-nlorlned press
es talk of n war with Russia rs though
such a contest would be confined TO Il
blockade Of the Baltic aud the Black
Sea. Nothing is said OF The consequences
Of il tting loose upon our commerce The
Tracy Of all the maraiimc nations, in
the shape OF prvateers. Nothing is said
of the vast commerce OH the Pacific,
which, without warning. and without the
means ot resistance. would fall prey to
armed vessels oI all nations, under the
Russian flag Nothing is said of the
enormous expense OF war, and nothing
oil The evil, greater than al, the direction
u. the resources, the energies, and the
genius OF our country into the channels
OF destruction. This is what, most Of
all, We have TO appreliend. Lei The
United States become essentially
military and an aggressive power, med
ding IN the affairs Of Europe, aid the
dcspo's may safely leave us to our own
destruction.
On the sarc principle that we inter.
vene TO keep Russia from Hungary, we
are soun1 10 drive the French out Of
II Iy, 10 give Holst,in and Schl swg
fair chance against Denmark. and 10
keep of Prussia. In fact, there in no
end 10 intervention when il is once COM
mrnced and if we commence. we shall
be in, xlricaLIy involved in every roi,i-
cal movement in Europe. is not this
broad land, stretching from ocean TO
( ocean. enough for Us Must we turn
/ from It's dev,lol ement 10 wnstc our
energies in uid crusade against the
band d dcsporisms Of Europe? So long
as we abide by the irue principles Of re-
, publican gOveinint nj, we are Il vincitlc
and those Irineipl,s are spreading all
over the earth, extending tieic silent but
, powerful influence to the strongest des-
/ potismF, and gradually undermining
every absolute throne Of Europe. But
Il we abandon our true ground. we lose
all he moral influence Of our position,
and irus; The cause OF free government
10 tie chances OF brute force, to those
chances IN which Cossack lance is
equal to the sword Of lrecman.-Pror.
y0urRdi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

15-A friend has placed in our hands a,
cory ol the Providence Diadcm, con
taining areport Of the proceedings Of
late Temperance Convention in that
city, with a request that We w,uId trans
Ter them, on an abrdgweni OF them, 10
our columns. Without looking at 'he
article, We hall-pron i,ed 10 comply with
his wishes. But upon reading the pro-
ceedings, we End them so iuli OF twafde,
vain boasIing, high-aown declaral lons
ana wild lanaiicisnl, that we cannot ear
Z, out his wishes Toe we do not think
lliat there 10 anything in the doings ol
mat meeting, he reported in the paper
before us, which would possess Il par'i-
Gle Of interest 10 any one, except per-
haps, i,w mad enthusiasts OH this
subject and We do not think that we
have many such readers, = at all events,
il we have, We cannot crafty them IN
this particular. ,-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

Social IsTEa EacoURsE.-We should
make it rrinriple 10 extend tie hand
OF fellowship to every man who dis
charges faithfully lis duties, and main
'ains good order; who manifcsts a deep
interest in the welfare Of general society,
whose DEF ortnent is upright and wiIosc
mind is intelligent, silhout stopping to
ascertain whether he sw wings IL hamm
or DAVIS n thread. There is nothing so
distant from all natural claim as the re-
lucisnt. the backward sympathy. tie
forced smile, The checked conversation,
hr h'si'ating cCmpliance The wcil-c #
nre too apt manifest TO those lIlJe
down, with whom. in comparison Of in
'cIlrct and pr.nriplrs Of virtue, they lrc-
qnently sink into insignficance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

A SrRMos BY THE PopE.-A cores
pnndent OF the Augsburg Allgcmcine
Zeitunc, writes from Rome on Nov 20,
an account o. "a sermon preached by
Plus x, which is translated as follows
- Yesterday morning the Pope said
nass ia the antique church on the Ro-
u,an Fo-nm, dedicated to ST. Coamus
and ST. Damain. and administered tie
holy communion to n great number OF
the fii'h'ul. The Holy Father was once
an excellent preacher, and now is heard
from time 10 time in that capacity. His dis
courses, as head ot The Catholic Church.
are OF universal interest. The CT. .wi
vas however too grea', and the place
whlch-not w.tnout many ii hard Jam of
tie ribs - | WIS abb to reach, was un-
fortunately too r. mote for me TO hear
the whole Of his sermon. | understood.
however. enough. to know that the Pope
was speaaing u, lie pious life Of ST..
Leonard, oi Porto. ManrIzio. a Fraucle-
can, who died just d hundred years ago,
and IN whose memory the service was
held then he brought into s;rony con-
trast ia unLcirf OF our day, aud de-
claImd v,hrne't1y against revolution.
AIRY movements and the shameful eXis-
tence Of the sects. The Pope was visi
bly, moved ;iron time 10 time tears shone
~ his eyes. winch looked down upou his
hearers with indesc. liable expression"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22
Congress-.
WAsHIKGToN. Jan. Ia.


SENATE.-The Chair presented the
estimates from the Secretary ol the ln'e-
rior OF the deficiencies for the present
year.
Mr.. Underwood reported back the
resolution relative 10 the assignabillly
Of land warrants, with an amendment,
heretofore offered, which VAS ordered
printed.
On motion of Mr.. Hunter. il was made
the special order for Tomorrow at o.
clock
HOUSE, After the reading of the
journal and the transaction Of business
Of no great Importance
Mr.. Bernhisel expressed his surprise
at the officially published report oi the
Utah troubles, as also the version pub
Ished an the New York Herald, neither
of which, he said, corr,sponded with tie
report received from the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Carter called him 10 order.
Mr.. Hart presented memorial from
E. X. Collins and associates regarding
increased aid from the Government in
behalf of the Atlantic mail service, and
praying that additional compensation he
granted. The memorial was referred.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

A Fiery Triai-The Hon. Rufus Cto-
ate, in late speech In Boston, referring
to the stormy aspcc, OF tie political lor-
lion in Europe, said: 1T mas seemed
to me as if the rrerogative Of crowns,
and Tie rights of men, and the boarded
up resentments and revengcs Of "A lhous-
and years. were about 10 unsheath the
sword for "a conflict in which the blood
shall flow as in the Apocaiyptic vision,
to the brides of The horses, and in which
a whole age shall pass away-in which
the great bell OF time shall sound for
another hour. in which society iisell
shall be tried by fire and stecl-whc,hcr
it is of nature and of natures God, or
not %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

O'CosoR AND VAN BuREN.-The in
tcIligcnt and well informed New York
correspondent Of the Washington Union,
thus, in recent letter, alludes to the
Forrest divorce case, and the counscI
engaged therein:
The Forrest divorce case is drawing
near the close OF its first months pro-
ceedings; but how near its conclusion
10 one is hardy enough TO hazard con-
lecture. Opinions vary rs TO the result,
but the rrcron@eTcncy just at prcfent
would seem TO be in favor OF the lady,
One thing is certain, past all doubt, and
admitted on all hands, by friends and
focs--she has The best lawyer. 1t has
ben and Is hard fight, and each coun-
sci has done his best; but the Young
Prince. rs we call Master John Van
Buren,, is fairly ont-generaIed Il he is a
mere child in the hands of Charles %
Conor. With all his tlippanry, obs'inacy,
and astutencss (oi which he inherits a
large share from his willy p,ogenitor,)
he is utterly unable TO make head against
the slrcwdness, tact, fiery energy, and
mastery management Of lis opponent.
The youthful aspirant to the curu!c
chair of the republic will win no laurels
in this encounter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22
Adjourned to 3 p. m, Monday.

FRAScE is TRASaUtL n'-Ovcr the
above title; Punch contains q caricature,
representing French soldier, pressing
down with his muskct the Goddess Of
Liberty who is bound. gagged and iron
cd. Beneath the figure is La Pressc,"
torn and trampled uIon, and above,
inscribed upon II wall, arc the words,
d" Lbortr, Egalile, Frat" the rest
of the latter word is oblitcra,cd) In the
background are soldiers firing into do
nccIess houses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

A Among the arrivals at Browns
Hotel, Washington, We notice the name
OF Nv. b. Lawrence, N. " Can il be
possible that our Governor has gone of
in pursuit Of Kossulh, 10 bring hun 20
Rhode Island ls ST., The Slate will be
IN danger during the Governors absence
IT will be seen that the name is very APP
p'opriately r,gistrred,-hutw we wen Ter
ibat he omitted the 49S Broadway.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

NJ; The Lantern" is the name of Il
new Comic parer, after the order OF tie
London Punch, which has recently made
Is appearance in New York. 1t ap
pears 10 be in able hands, and we earn
that such is the fact. The engrAvings
are excellent, and are aimed at promi-
ncnt individuals and marked events ,oi
the day. The articles are pointed, wit
ty and amusing. We should Thank that
the Lantern would succeed. ard soon
become rs popular as its brother ucross
the water.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

Wow rs RiGHTs A gallant mem
Der of the Tennessee Legislature re
cculIy offered The l,llowing amendment
TO n Womans Rights BIZ, introduced
in tho Senate -
Sec g. Aud be it further enacted
That in case any young gentleman or
bachelor make any advances towards an
unsuspecing and unsophis'ocaied lady,
by making love, or pretending TO make
love TO her, and having 10 real serious
intention Of fmatrimony, he shall be found
guilty Of a misdcmeanor, and be punish
ell accordingly"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22
Thurlow Weed, writing from Europe

Thurlow Weed, writing from Eurorc
10 the Albany Evenng Journal, has the
following about Lola Montcz
You have Lola MonteZ in America.
She is not only y an eccen,ric but an cx-
traordinary woman. have learned a
good deal of her history from "A reliable
source. Though not iaultless and GER
tainIy not model for Ladies' of our
country. she is by no means as bad as
she has beeu represented and even less
lraiI ,l4an hundreds OF European Ladies
in High Life, who pass without public
scandal Her career has been IL most e
vtniu one and her present professional
visit to America not among it's least sim
gular incidents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22
THE TINES NEWPORT R. THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY % 1852

Love Ar Fiasr SIonr.-kt the Opera
last summer, u gentleman fell suddenly
in love with young lady, who sat with
her mother and sister few seats oil
tearing a blaIA leaf out Of his pocket
book, he wrote with a pencil, " May |
inquire if your affections are engaged" 7"
and handed it 10 l.er, which she showed
to her mother. Shortly afterwards she
wlote underneath his question, " ] he
lieve may venture TO say they are mol
but why do you ask 2" and returned him
the paEer. The gentleman then wrote
on another leaf" love you dearly;
am single rich, and not in debt and |
only want good wife TO make me COM
peiely haPpy-will you be mine ifyou
will, promise (and with every inten-
ton of keeping my word) TO be an al
fcciionate, induIgent, and faithful hus-
band to you and what more can | say -
The young lady was SO much pleased
with the declaration, that hey immedi-
ateiy became acquainted and in the
course Of four months afterwards he led
her TO the hymenial altar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

Henry Clay has written letter to DR..
Bostwick. in which he says, " consider
my condition as highly critical. It's Il
cough of some eighteen months dur
alton, proceeding from the lower bronchial
vessels. 1t has reduced me in strength
and flesh, diminishes my appetite, and
lcssened my sleep !, must be arrested,
or it will terminate fatally. think the
cough is somewhat diminished, and |
have certainly felt more comfortable
within The last fortnight"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

GEORGIA RAlLRoADs.-The Legisla-
ture of the State of Georgia has Just
appropriated 1925. 600 TO the repair and
equipment Of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, which completes the very
important connection of the Seaboard at
Savannah with Tennessee, in IL contin-
uous line of road of about five hundred
miles IN extent, and the terminus at
Chattanooga is destined to connect with
all the great lines throughout the North
and West.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

Referred 10 Committee on Judic larry.
A proposition 10 construct u map Of
the Stale Referred, to the Committee on
Education.
An act In amendment 10 an act entl-
tied AN act, providing for printing and
distribution The laws of the State and
United States. Referred TO Committee
OH the Judiciary.
Petition oi Halsey c. Lit,lefield, for
leave to file papers against Samuel
Damn. Ref rred 10 Committee on Ju-
dietary.
The Senate then adjourned.
Ho sE.-The House met at 10 o'clock
the Speaker in the Chair.
MIR. Robinson presented the petition
of Jesse Wilbur and 32 others, of the
village Of Woonsocket in favor Of the
Maine Law.
Petition of William ID. Lake and C6l
other citizens of Newport, for the Milne
Law, WAS presented and referred.
Act regulating fisheries in Point Ju-
dith Ponds, was read and passed.
Concurrences from the Senate were
read.
Tie House then adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

In SEARCH OF A GovERNMENr.-Al-
though Mr.. Kerr, our Charge d. Ailaircs
to Nicaragua. has been several months
in that country, he has not yet been able
to find any responsible Government 10
which he might present his credentials.
The last intelligence from him was dat
cd at Leon, some time in November,
when he was still pursuing his search
for something in The shape OF function
AIRY who might receive him IN AN official
capacity. Intel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22
Mr.. +. B. Helmsmullcr, of the &c

Mr.. f. B. Helmsmullcr Of the Gcrmn-
nia,Musical Society, has commenced
the publication, through f. II. Wade,
1877 Washington street, Of a series of We
ry choice musical compositions entitled
THE Germanians in Boston," The first
ol the series is the "Kossuthione" polka.
Those who are acquainted with Mr..
HelmsmulIer's eminent abilities as Il
composer, collater, and director Of mnsc,
in al, its varied phazes, will cheerfulIy
acknowledge that none can excel him IN
the task he has undertaken. Boston
Times
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

A liberal New York citizen, who con-
tribuicd The sum requisite to stereotype
the first volumes Ct D'Aubignc's His.
tory Of the Reformation" in German, hgs
recently betrayed the cxpcnce Of stereo-
iyping the remainder Of the work, which
will soon be issued by the Americas
Tract Society.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

A maiden lady, not remarkable Tor
ci,l.er youth, beauty, or good temper,
asked the advice of neighbor low she
should get rid oil Il troublesome suiror
"Oh marry him." was the advice.
may, had rather see aim hanged
first"
"No, madam, marry him. as said 10
you. and III assure you it will not be
long before he will hang himself
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-22

III Gen. Stacy has re-opened his Con-
dictionary and Variety store at l2i
Thames street, two doors above Tie
Post Office, OIL The other side, and near
-iy opposite l. our office. His store is
finely a~angrd and well supplied. lie
8 now ready to serve Tire public: in .A
branches oI his business.