davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

d n Ale OF bOWuOJn meubcW cSqUoB
u has located in ANTIOCH and viIh
- be pIensed to sttend 10 The afflicted 10
Clinical Medicine and Surgery, 81
Or as AccoucHxUR. Having been raised sR6
educated in New England where Lung diGsnseA
he particularly calls the atteption ef ~
citizens 10 his mode o. treatment of PnspG4H[(e
Ph,hisis, PuImonaiis, &c. =. e .'1 1.' (
I Antioch. Feb 2, 1853 s''' stf, ~ /,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

GFHon. JOHN FERGUSON has our thanks
for Legislative favors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

r While in Cincinnati lew days
since, Mr.. C. Wells, of the Cincinnati
Type Foundry, presented US with copy
Of his Book Of Specimens, for 1852. 1t
is splendid Book and exhibits the per.
fection TO which the casting Of type has
been brought. copy Of the Book will
be forwarded by Mr.. Wells to every print.
ing Office requesting it, by enclosing sew
enty.fve cents to pay postage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

one or more German lecturers, TO scatter
The lightsof truth among that large and in.
teresting class Of our population, and that
the State Executive committee adopt such
measures as will secure the object contem.
plated by this resolution.
8. Resolved, That a State Vigilance
and Executive Committee of twelve be ap-
pointed, whose duty it shall be TO confer
with similar committees to be appointed in
the several counties, and devise and carry
out measures TO secure the election Of such
men to the next General Assembly as are
known to be friends Of the prohibitory law
8. RESOLVED, That the friends of tenn
perance in each county be earnestly in
vited to organize, and appoint an Execu.
tive Committee OF three. and Immediately
report their names to the State Committee.
10. Resolved, That the State commit
tee be authorized and requested TO receive
and solicit contributions for the purpose Of
employing popular speakers to canvass the
State and meet other contingent expenses,
and that they be required to report through
the temperance press quarterly, the amount
of moneys received, and the purposes for
which the same was disbursed, and report
such other matters as may be OF general
interest, touching the objects Of their ap-
pointment.
H. Reso7ued, That general and sys-
tematic support Of the temperance press
Of Ohio is indispensable TO success.
IL. Resoived, That we tender to Dr..
Charles Jewett, Of Massachusetts; an earn
est invitation TO visit our State, and aid US
in our struggle.
13. Resolred, That we have viewed
with painful anxiety and solicitude the in
difference manifested by a part of the
Christian Church toFthe special claims Of
this holy cause, and that we earnestly in
vite more hearty interest in the prayers
and cooperative efforts Of the Christian
ministry.
r The Family Circle and Parlor
Annual" for January, contains neao steel
pzate of the New CRYSTAL PALACE at New
York, with description. Also, another
Of those beautiful Floaoers Personifed-
Dahlia, on steel, colored, with continue
ton of the "Floral Festival" complete in
each No. Old Years Realities and Nep
Years Anticipation; a new Morning Song.
by Thomas Hastings, Esq. &c. &c. This
Work gives 25 Steel Engrarings, 12 of
them cozored, and nearly four hundred
pages Of original reading matter, during
the year, on good paper. with index for
bindins. Also. beautiful Steel Plate
ofSrEwART's WASHINGTON, 14x22 in. or
Christ Blessing Lil1e Children, as pre-.
MUM, a, subscribers option, for $ a-year,
in advance, by mail. City subscribers,
delivered, l94 cts. No. 0T Agensts want
ed. Address, post paid.
JAMES g. REED. Publisher,
140 Fulton Street. New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
[By telegraph


WASHINGTON, January go.
Editor Spirit Of Democracy:
At a meeting of the democratic citizens,
members of Congress and others, at the
United States Hotel. this evening. B. B.
FRENCH in the Chair; it was decided not 10
hold the customary Inauguration ball on
the 4th Of March, in consequence OF the
domestic afflction Of the President, and
continued illness oftheVice President elect.
Arrangements will, however, be made on
the part of the citizens to give Gen. PIERCE
becoming reception.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.
The Senate was not IN session TO-
day.
The House took up private bills, dis
cussed two, but without final action ad-
journed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
Tursnay. January 25. 1858,

MORNING OESSlON.--CENAIE.-- Hc olii
for the reorganization Of the State Treas
ury was read the third time, and referred
TO the committee on finance.
The bill to establish code Of civil pro.
cedure was considered in committee OF the
whole. t,5asa
- HousE.-The bill to amend the act de.
fining the duties Of Justices Of the Peace
and Constables in civil cases. passed.
The bill supplementary to the general
corporation act, passed.
u The bill fixing the times of holding
Courts in the Sixth District, passed.
The bill for the forcible collection of
bank taxes was discussed for some time
and an amendment adopted authorizing
the Sheriff to compel the assistance of by
ISLANDERS, when performing his duty. No
final vote was taken before recess.
AFTERNOON SEssloN.-SENATE. - The
code bill was considered in committee, the
whole afternoon and up to adjournment.
HousE.-The bill for the forcible collec-
ton Of bank taxes was discussed the entire
afternoon, in which Messrs. Means, O'Neil
and Houk, made speeches in favor of the
bill, and Messrs. Gest. Ward and Beckel
in opposition TO it. No vote was taken
before the House adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

" The mails are getting to be almost
a nuisance. We scarcely ever receive
our daily papers as soon as we should by
from two TO three, and even four and five
days. Much OF the blame is attached TO
the Post Office at Fairview, whether justly
or not, we cannot say. We think if the
P. NJ. at Fairview would send the letter
and paper mail as il arrives there-leaving
the large Congressional Documents to
find their way here when there is room for
them-he would much oblige our citizens.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
THURSDAY, January q, 1858.

MORNING SESSION. oN.-SENATE.-Mr. Par
dee, from the select committee on Tenn
perance. reported bill containing the
inaiH features of the Maine liquor law.
Laid on the table to be printed. The bill
supplementary to an act to provide for the
distribution and investment Of this States
proportion of the surplus revenue. Pas
sed--yeas 20, nays 6.
The new code bill was considered in
Committee Of the Whole. The commit
zee rose and reported sundry amendments,
some Of which were agreed to.
HousE.-The bill fixing the times ofhold.
irg the courts,in the end District, was pas
sed. Also the bill regulating railroad
mortgages.
h AFrERNooN SESSION. - SENATE. - The
sssw code was again snder consideration.
The only amendment proposed Of very
considerable importance was TO strike out
NE iO6 and f13 sections of the code in
elusive. They require lhigantsin all cases
~ make oath that they believe their plead
,iA6s to be true. The subject was exten.
solsbly discussed, and the yeas and nays
.hud. and resulted--yeas 49, nays Is.
I M Johnson mosedio commit to the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
WEDNESDAY January 26, 1853.

MORNING. SESSION. - SENATE. - The
House amendments to the bill relative to
the duties Of Supervisors were agreed to,
except 1 lth amendment.
The House bill supplementary to the
general corporation act was passed.
The new code was further considered
in committee.
- HOUSE, The bill for the forcibe collec.
ton of bank taxes was further discussed
Referred to select committee.
The Senate school bill was read the first
time,
AFTERNOON SESSION. - SENATE. - The
code bill was further considered in Com.
mittee of the Whole. but no vote was taken
HoUsE.-The temperance bill was taken
up, and after short discussion it was re.
committed to the Temperance Committee
Mr.. Ecker's bill, regulating the delive.
ry Of freight, was discussed, and motion
to Indefinitely postpone it lost, and the bill
was referred to Mr.. Eckert.
The bill defining the duties of Justices
Of the Peace, was completed in Commit
tse,of the Whole.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
OHIO I.EGISLATURE.
MoNpAY; January "a, 1858


MORNING SESSION. .--SENArE.-The Sec
ond reading OF the bill to establish a code
Of civil procedure was commenced and
continued till half past 12 o'clock.
etIIoUsE.-The bill prescribing the duties
of,Superyisors and for opening and regu-
lating roads and highways was passed
Also the bill to provide for the printing oI
blanks and instructions tor District As
SCISSORS.
A bill to admit all pupils into the Deai
and Dumb Asylum at the expense Of the
State, was reported from the committee on
Benevolent Institutions.
The select committee on Temperance
reported a new bill on that subject.
"A motion was made to recommit with
instructions to report bill similar TO the
Maine law, which occasioned some dis.
cussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION. - SENATE. - The
second reading of the new code was con-
oluded, and referred fb the committee ol
the whole.
The School bill was passed-yeas 90,
nays 2.
HOUSE The House by a vote Of yeas
Is, nays So. refused TO recommit, with in
struc,ions, the Temperance bill.
Various other amendments were Offer
ed to the bill-some Of which were agreed
to and others disagreed to.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
MARIETTA, Jan. 28.

]. R. MoRRIs-
No decision has been made, and none
will be made at present. The Chief En-
gineer is now in New England, and two
OF the Directors are in Philadelphia. The
report Of the Resident Engineer will not
be considered until they return.
BEMAN GATES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
WASHINGTON. Jar

" Jous <Os
Yesterday the Senate Chamber was
crowded to hear the set speeches Of Soule
and Cass on the Monroe doctrine.
The bill to prevent members Of Con-
gress or executive officers of Government
from prosecuting claims against the United
States, with or without compensation, pass
ed the Senate yesterday.
To-day in the Senate, the resolution in
reference to the Monroe doctrine, was
again taken up, and Mr.. Seward made a
speech in reply to the speeches Of Messrs.
Cass and Soule, yesterday. TO which Mr..
Cass replied. The delivery ofthese speech
es occupied the entire session.
The House spent the day in Committee
Of the Whole, discussing the deficiency
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
WASHINGTON, January 25. 1858.

SENATE.-The galleries were thronged in
expectation of Mr.. Sonle's speech.
After the presentation of various pe,i.
tons, the House bill for the suppression
of frauds. in the prosecution of claims by
members of Congress, was taken up and
amended prohibiting executive officers
from prosecuting claims with or without
compensation. The bill passed.
The consideration of the Cuba and
Monroe doctrine question was resumed.
Mr.. Soule addressed the Senate at some
length. Mr.. Cass followed, showing the
Monroe doctrine was not confined to the
protest against their contemplated inter-
vention of Holy Alliance.
Senate adjourned.
ioUsE.-A message was received from
the President, in answer 10 resolution
calling for the names of the officers OF the
treasury. past and present, who have pre-
senled claims for extra compensation
The message expresses tine opinion that no
further legislation is necessary to protect
the treasury from unjust claims. 1t was
referred to the Judiciary committee.
Mr. Darby introduced bill which was
passed, granting the right of way to the
ST. Louis Iron Mountain Railway.
The New York Mint bill was taken up,
and Mr.. Seymour resumed his remarks,
advocating the bill, and Mr.. Brooks follow
ed on the same side. and continued his re-.
marks until the morning hour expired
The House then went into committee
on the deficiency bill, and various amend
ments were adopted, but without making
any disposition OF the bill the committee
arose and the House adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
Railroad.

There are various rumors ahoat relative
to the route which may be adopted for the
extension of the Railroad from Marietta
to Wheeling 1t will be seen from the
following despatch, that no decision has
yet been made:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
woODsFIELD, OHIO, FEB. 2, 1853.
DEMoCRATIC STATE TICKET-.1sSs.


EMOCRATIC STATE TICKET-.1s5:
FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM j AM, MEDILL, \:!!,
Of Fairfield County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LESTER l.. BLISS,
Of Allen County
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS w. BARTLEY,
Of Richland County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
Of Seneca County.
EoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM TREVITT,
Of Franklin County.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WAYNE GRISWOLD,
Of Picka,ooy County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE w. McCOOK,
Of Jefferson County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

| have many things to say TO you when
we meet Till then, your stricken friend.
FRANK PIERCE,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
RICHARD MARVIN.
On Third Street. ST. Pauj.

Is SOW ENGAGED. EXCLUSIVELY AS DEALER GLASS,
GLASSWARE, cuINAwARE, oUEENswARE AND
CnoCKERy, ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE
STREET, NEXT DOOR pREsLEY's
And nearly opposite the Post Office
ElEllENlNG that the trade OF our town will now war
~ rant establishment devoted solely To this branch
OF business the subscriber calls the attention Of his
friends and ali who in want of goods in his line
Tact that he Is prepared to receive them the
liberal and &C accommodating terms and has hand and
now arriving very large and well selected stock OF
goods ordered expressly for the Market rising the
usual varieties, and many other articles be met
with elsewhere in this town.
c. C. blue edged, dip,, painted printed, white granite
GoWn, blne and mulberry earthenwUTe.
Pure white, enanIeed lustre, blue figured and gold
band, English china;
White, gold band, and decorated French china;
All the varieties Of American cut, plain and pressed
glassware OF Eastern and Western manufacture;
German ana Bohemian glassware, a great variety;
English L. ID. ppcsi American pipes and pipe heads;
Aaree assortment OF looking glasses elegant japaDne
tea trays OF our own importation;
britannia coffee and teapos, casters pitchers ETC.
great variety Of first rate quality;
large and elegant assortment Of Cornelius 4 Co.'s
celebrated solar lard lamps chandeliers grandoles
gilt, olive, and damasK;
Together with large variety of articles not usually
imported for this market.
am prepared To offer large stock of goods, ordered
expressly for this trade, unusually favorable
Assorted crates packed for the country trade in the
best manner, kept constantly on hand.
Ny goods are pui up III the best manner, by careful
and experienced packers, and may be transported any
distance By wagon otherwise, without risk or break
Call and examine goods for yourselves.
Particular attention is invited Ia stock Of Window
Glass Of all sizes and qualities; which Will be sold here
for less prices than before offered in Paul at
very small advance upon The the nan.ciu er's
for cash in hand RICHARD MARVIN
ju r. CIV
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
DOWN COMES THE PRICE OF CI-

TUylE undersigned, direct from St. Louis would in
form the citizens of ST. Paul and vicinity, well
AZ the of Minnesota that he has permanently es-
tablshed himself in 81 Paul for their special accom-
moaation and Tor the purpose of carrying on his old
business In which he feels assured he has already won
good reputation. lie keeps constantly ON hand all
kinds Of Cigars, Of the best quality, Chewing and
smoking Tobacco of various brands with good as
sortment of Pipes, DC, &c. All of which he can and
will sell cheap be bought in ST. Louis or Ga
lena He wishes IL distinctly understood that he has
to 81. Paul 10 MAKE u his home, where he hopes
ye and let live" and feels confident he supply
all perts of the Territory with everything in his De
the reasonable terms. And any article purchased
of him. and failing give entire satisfaction be
turned and the money will he refunded.
All he asks is come and sees AT his new store on
Third street, few doors above Jackson, where he j.
always on hand ready and willing wait upon his
friends and no trouble 10 show goods.
If J. CAMPBELL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
THE NEW AND UNRIVALED COOK
STOVE. CuAKIEE OAK.

FHN!E subscriber would respectfully inform the public
4 that he has, after great officially and expense pro-
cured large stock of the above and elegant CouA
Stoves. This combines in its construction and ar
TaneemeHt, all the modern Improvements of the age, in
greater perfection than other market.
lie Is aware puug every new thing Is the order Of the
day; but there IL none Of that in This instance. This
stove is all all its friends claim for it. and is simply
and oniy that Is infinitely superior stove now
eytant Purchasers dis tnctly and explicitly inform
ed that, If in lis operations utility and durability does
NOT meet their entire and unqualified Appreciation their
money VIII be refunded To them upon return OF the
stove. Every article of furniture OF the quality
IN workmanship and OF the latest improvements.
All who are DESTROYS OF procuring OF the best
stoves offered for sale in this market or any where
else, are respectfully invited 20 call and examine this
stove for themselves, before purchasing elsewhcre If
:, ~ .La ~. . l. IL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
GROvELAND GARDEN AND NURsE;Ry

Bdacccn 81. Paul and 81. Aniiony near the Halt
uay Housc.
TIME subscriber would invite the attention OF ,hos,
who wish TO set fruit trees this fan or The on
suing spring TO their stock Of that have bees
growing in this Territory from one to three. wears In
connection with the Scott Nurserv At Davenport low,
they are prepared TO m all orders for either stapda r
or dwarf trees OF and every descriptions tha, will
be required for this climate, together with Cnrrants
Gooseberries, Grape Vines &c Also, any thing in the
ornamental lire, such As Roses Dahhas, Fhlones and
the various kinds Of Towering pIaUts usvaII ton, -
such establishment. "
Orders respectfully solicited from those who wish
70 set out iruit trees embells their grounds As we
have rot a sodlcent quantity hand to suppIy the
demand, we hope to receive orders EARLY RMS PAIL
SO as to make up the decienc, the nursery az Dny
enport where we expect 10 spend the winter Orders
may be addressed to left the store of Mr. J.
Fullerton, -, Paul. L. NJ FORD & co.
st. Paul, Oct. l3.-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
J.. BLUM'S
New York Bazaar,

Ladies hear,-Call-and Won will buv
l.. BLUM has hitherto spared no pains to please
the ladies oil ST. Paul and vicinity and he is AS ready
now TO DO them homage for their lbera patronage as
ne has ever BEEN and ever will be- During the mast
season he has been twice New York for th,r esnc
cia Dcnef and he can assure them that his stock re-
Gently received, i'll meet their wants ard wishes On
MS counters Tor inspection, (and he will ALWAYS he
~ TO show his goods will be found beautiful variety
oi siiss black and colored sparkling and brilliant AZ
All prices Werinocs, all wool delaines Eo,nbaz mes
Alapacas, black and colored, Pcrametes Velves nIl
eoors, with a general variety Of DRY GOODS.
EMBROIDERY.
The ladies well know that the Bazaar can be found
large variety OF Embroidery.
HOSIERY.
Wool and Cotton, at all prices.
SHAWLS.
WooIen, Merinoe, Broshe, SILK and Zephvr Wool nj,
ali prices. ' ~
or all descriptions vc,orints MuGs. CuT. C,.xss
eor ladies and gentlemen Boots and shoes cutters and
India Kubbers. ~
JEWELRY.
Tie has also on hand the best assortment of J.,vs,r
west Of st. LOUIS consisting OF gold silver wstche.
breast pms Tor ladies' and gentlemen fob and long chains
Rugs, gold and silver thimbes chrns pens aud penc,
lockefs, watch keys and seals. Also. xood a..o,,
inent of plated silver.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Ladies In search If Christmas presents for children
and grown persons, Will find every thing TO please r..
dis line al Blum's Bazaar, at very low prices
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
have received from large importing house in New
Verk large variety OF Guns and Pistols which can be
Isrrkt for BIO and upwards
u. Paul, Nov. IL, siu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
NOTICE..

IHWE public hereby notified that the undersigned
Il the true and iighfu owners OF .'Ie Sueur CITY
~ inc county OF lie Sueur, and Territory of Mime So, A.
old On the 26th day of August 1853 lay out The laid
t 81 lie Sueur and that plot of said City has been
duly recorded in the office OF Register OF Deed, in sI
county And the public are hereby cautioned against
purchasing property IN said CITY, without having fir
obtained ute from the Undersigned they alone can
give good and sufficient title purchasers in the first i-
! q CIUISTV
Sept Il, lS53-22tE JAMES CTRRAN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
NEW STORE.

Blu NJ. ri his new Store on 81. Anthony street
lie two doors below the Rice House ha> lust refuru-
ed from the City of New York with STOCK of Fancy
DRY Goods that cant be beat in this any other city
oil the Union Among his stock will be found some rl
The Ehest French Goods ever uporied l am deternn-
ed 10 give bargains. Ladies, if You Goods that
are unsurpassed for beauty and cheapness call my
new store on ~. Anthony street, and Will sell YOU
Goods al prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction
Millinery goods of every quality and all varieties.
hloNes and Hosiery, Of all kinds and prices. Ladies
and Gentlemens' Boots and Shoes Gents Furnishing
Goods In isct, every article III the Dry Goods line can
be got al our store CHEAPER for cash. than any other
esta"iishment III the City. THIS s true-try us and
Judge for ourselves.
Nav %. iS53.-6ff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI.
Commission and Foricarding House.
JOSEPH MOCRIDGE

Corner Of Commercial and Pine Streety.
HNONSIGNMENTS and Commissions will meet with
/ ~ prompt and personal attention, and liberal
( ADVANCES will be given on Consigninents or Bills OF
Lading
The Forwarding and Receiving Of Merchandise and
Produce will meet with especial and dispatch; the
lowest Of Freight will aways be procured and
sible avoided.
ORDERS FOR PURCHASING filed al the shortest no.
tice and lowest market prices.
REfERENcEs.
Page & Bacon,
Charless, Blow s Co, :, ,o,,.
Choteau Vale, - A'"'''
Doan, kins Co,
II II. b B. E EsSS"i%s, * Brother Louisville
Ellis & Morton,
Strsier {, German,
Hosea a. Frazer, ! Cincinnati.
Springer s. Wheman,
r.. o. Goodman Co.,
!. w. Butler,
u. LeeCh & Co., tPttsbuYg.
Vim. Holmes n Co.
Morgan, j. NJ. Buck & Morgan,)
Shields Miller, ,,u,,,.
4. L. Iarnall & Co. 'if""'
h. Il. Comegys,
H sGsleG hsF G. = Coz Cole, Baltimore.
f; ;$s ! S S %:.: {ssr ro'.
A. G. FarweIl Co, }po.,cr
Howard, Son Co, ) 'H'
I. G. Twichen q Co., New Orleans.
have an open Policy of Insurance, which will
cover all shipments TO my address, when advised by
+ letter per mail, when endorsed bills of adins
before or at the time Of shipment.
JOSEPH MOCRIDGE.