davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
The Only Lady's Book in America.
Godey's Lady's Book for 1854,
.4TH YEAH,

One hundred pages of reading each month, by
the best American authors.
new and thrilling story. certainly the most
intensely interesting one ever written, entitled
THE TRIALS OF A NEEDLE.WOMA
BY 7. s. Arthur, will be commenced in the JAM
uary No. q.5 =, 80 s.. ~
THE ONLY CoLoRED FASHIONS noe
Upon which any reliance can be placed, received
direct from PARIS, and adapted to the taste OF
American Ladies by our own "Fashion Editor, :
with full directions
DRESS MAKING.-Our monthly description
of Dress Making, with plans to cut by. None but
the latest fashions given. The directions are
so plain, that every lady be her own dress ma
ker. 5,e.
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| No.
DRESS Infants and chdrens
dresses, with descriptions how to make them
All kinds of CROCHET and NETTING work,
New patterns for CLOAKS. MANTELETS,
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consignments from PARIS every two weeks.
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upon frequently.
GoDEY's s INVALUABLE RECEIPTS UP.
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family, worth more than the whole cost of the
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year.
DRAWlNG.-This art can be taught to any
child-by series Of drawings in every No. fo
1854.
MODEL COTTAGES Cottage plans ane
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SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZ
TINT ENGRAVINGS in every No. They ar,
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GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK contains precisel,
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and an extra copy TO the person sending the Club
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azine--the Two publications will be sent one yea
on receipt of $3.50
L. "A. Cooley,
112 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
The Ages of Animals.

The English Cyclopedia gives the fol-
lowing modes of determining the age of
Amongst domestic anima ais the
age may be judged OF by the presence,
absence, or change Of certain organs in
the body. The age Of the horse is known
principally by the appearance Of the in
cision teeth or, as they are technically cal |
led, the nippers. In cattle with horns. the
age is indicated more readilyby the growth
Of these instruments than by the detrition
and succession of the teeth The deer kind
which shed their horns annually, and in
which, with the single excpetion oithe rein
deer, they are confined to the male sex
have them at first in the form OF simple
prickets without any branches or antlers;
but each succeeding year Of their lives
adds one or more branches, according to
the species. up to certain fixed period.
beyond which the age of the animal can
only be guessed at from the size Of the
horns and the thickness OF the burr or
with the skull The horns Of oxen, sheep.
goats, and antelopes, which are hollow
and permanent, are OF very difftren,
form, and grow in different maner from
those of the deer kind. These, as is well
known, consist of hollow sheath OF horn
which covers bony core or progress Of
the skull. and grows from the root, where
| it receives each year an additional knox
or ring. the number Of which is sure in
dica,ion Of the animals age. The growth
Of the horns in these animals is by no
means uniform through the whole year.
but the increase, at least in temperate eli.
mates, takes place in Spring, after which
thereis no further addition till the follow
ing season. In the COW kind the horns
appear to grow uniformly during the first
three years THE animal life; consequent.
ly, up 10. that age they are perfectly smooth
and without wrinkles, but afterwards, each
succeeding year adds a ring to the root oi
the horn, so that the age is determined by
allowing three years for The point or smooth
part OF the horn, and one for each Of the
rings. In sheep and goats the smooth or
top part counts but for oao year, as the
horns oftliese animals show their first knob
or ring in the second year of their age; in
the antelopes they probably follow the same
II rule. though we have very little knowle doe
of their growth and development in these
animals. There are very few instances
) in which the age of animals belonging to
other classes, can be determined by any
general rules. In birds it may be some
. times done by observing the form and wear
f of the bill; and some pretend TO distinguish
j, the age offishes by the appearance Of thei1
, scales, but their methods are founded or
! mere hypothesis, and entitled to no con
s fidence.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
Administrators Sale

an Friday the 2Srd day of December, next,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M. apd
o'clock r. NJ, on the premises hereinafter de-
scrbed. in Monroe county, Ohio. the undersigned
as the administrator of Moses Winland. deceased,
will sell at public auction the following describsa
tracts of land situate in said county. 10 wit The
north east quarter of the south wet quarter Of
section 20, in township A, of range 4. containing
SO and 76 hundI edths acres Aiso-si3 acres cf
land off the north east corner of the North Wesk
quarter of the south west quarter of the sse seck
tion Subject TO the dover estate Of sFrsncee
Winland, widow. Terms made konwn on the
day of sale. CITIZEN BEALL.
Adm'r of Moses Winlands dse'8
November az, 1859,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
flIIlSBUKGH, FA.
e s ia Bills led IN 18A0

E. s IA B L Is HI E. d IN 1910.
I INCORPORATED by the Legislature of Penn
l. sylvania, with perpetual charter.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Hon. James Buchanan, late Secretary of State;
Hon. William Wilkins, late Secretary of War;
Hon. Moses Hampton;
Hon. Walter H. Lowrie;
Hon. CharIes Naylor;
Gen. ]. K. Moorehead.
FACULTY:
P. DUFF, Principal, author of the "North A
merican Accountant" Professor of the Theory
and Practice of Double Entry Book. Keeping, and
Lecturer on Commercial Sciences.
]. D. WILLIAMS, Professor of Mercantile and
Ornamental Penmanshp.
N. B. HATCH, Esq, of the Pittsburgh Bar ,
Professor of Mercantile Law.
p HAYDEN, A. NJ, Professor of Mathemat
les. &c.
This Institution occupies FIVE spacious apart
ments, and is considered the most extensive and
perfectly organized Commercial College in the
United States. What is said oft by the most en-
inent mercantile authorities in the country and of
the Principal as Practical Accountant, as an ex-
perienced Teacher, and as an Author, also OF
his colleague, Mr.. Williams as penman, will be
found in the pamphlet circular of p pages
Duff 5 Book Keeping, PIP. 1872, Royal octava,
Harpers. Price 81 so. Postage 81 cents. "The
most perfect combination of instruction and prar-
tice published
Duff's Western Steamers Accountant-Price
ST., postage cents. "a perfect system ior keep
ing such Books and Accounts
Merchants and steamers can always be supplied
| with thoroughly trained accountants.
| 15-Send for Circular by mail apo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
Shoeing Horses.

The following are the regulations Of the
British army upon this subject. They were
prepared by mixed commission Of Of
6cers and eminent and experienced pro-
fessional men, and have recently been Is.
sued:
I. The shoe is to be beyeled off so as
to leave space and prevent pressure. to
the sole.
2. 1t is not to be grooved or fsrreted
but simply punched. and the nails coun-
tersunk.
8. Calkin is to be applied 10 the hind
shoe only, and is to be confined to the
outside heel.
A. The weight Of the shoe is to be from
12 to IS ounces, according to the size OF
the horse.
5. Horses are ,shod with not less than
six nails in the fore, and seven in the hind
shoe; nor is the shoe TO be attached with
less than three nails on each side.
6. In preparing the foot for the shoe, as
little as possible should be pared out; and
the operation should be confined TO the re-
mosal of the exfoliating parts Of the foot
only.
2. Both the fore and hind shoes are to
be made with single clip at the toes.
These rules may be of value to black
smiths liyerv.nen and horse owners s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
j.. C. HARBOUR,
WHOLESALE s. RETAIL DEALER In
Carpet, Looking Glass, and
UPHOLSTERY WARE,

No. 143, Main street, Wheeling. Va.
K EEPS constantly on hand very large and ex-
IN tensve assortment of TAPESTRY, VENE.
rIAN and INGRAM CARPETINGS, Rugs,
Mats, Oil Cloths, Table and Piano Covers SC sc
ALSO-Git and Mahogany framed Looking
Glasses Portrait and Picture Frames of every des-
crip,ion hand and made to order. Venetian
and Stat Window Blinds, Transparent Window
Shades and Paper = together with Upholstery
Ware, such BEDS, MATTRESSES, Pill
LOWS, QUILTS, COUNTERPANES. CUSH
IONS, SIC. Also-Cur,ain Goods in great variety,
Blinds. Trimmings, Cords. Tassels, and constant
supply of Smith & Stratton's celebrated Furniture
and Coach Varnish for sale at factory price.
All of which will be sold at the very lowest pr-
ces, and warranted to give satisfaction. ap2O
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
Sunfish and Wheeling Daily Packet,

{fGasrs a S T E P H E N B A Y "A RD,
ass!@saY4zssf;fazS s@aY4ssfa ]. X. BooTH, Master,
zsz:ss.zssz Win leave SUNFlSH every day at
6 o'cock, "A. M, and WHEELING at o'clock,
p. Nj. H
All business entrusted to this boat will receive
prompt attention. -ae,},
March 81, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21

SP LIEN DID ENG.R WINGS
so CENTS A VOLUME.
THE PEOPLES JOURNAL,
I'm Illustrated Record of
agriculture, Mechanics Science and USE
fuz KnoaUledge.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY, BY ALFRED E. BEACH.
Every Number contains 80 Large Pages of Let
ter-Press, beautifully printed on Fine Paper,
and PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
with ENGRAVINGS.
Forming. at the end of each half year, a SPLEN-
DID VOLUME of Taco Hundred Pages, H.
Illustrated with over TWO HUNDRED Ell
EGANT ENGRAvINGs, the entire
cost being only HALF A
DOLLAR.
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Manufactures,
and people of every profession. will find in the
PEOPLES JOURNAL, repertory of valuable
knowledge peculiarly suited to their respective
wants.
TERMS s-To Subscribers, fifty cents a uolume.
Subscriptions may be sent by mail in coin, post
office stamps, or bills, the risk OF the publisher
The name of the Post Office. County, and State
where the paper is desired to be sent, should be
plainly written. Address,
ALFRED E. BEACH,
No. So Nassau Street, New York CITY.
GDrTwo volumes are published annually. Back
numbers and volumes always On hand for sale
Single cnpies 10 cents each, to be had at nearly
all the Book and Periodical Stores in the country
Specimen copies sent on application
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
I'll Il G LO b E:
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS

AND NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
1t will be seen by the annexed extract from
letter of General Washington to David Stewart,
dated New York, l1th March, 1870, that the idea
of such paper propose to make the Globe
originated in the mind Of the Father of his Coun-
try. He said:
s.It is to be lamened that the editors of the diff
ferent Gszettes in the Union do not general-
ly and more correctly (instead of stufing their
papers with scurrity aud nonsenscal decIama-
ton, which few would read il they were apprised
of the contents) publish the debates in Congress
on all great national questions. The principles
upon which the difference of opinion arises. as
well as the decisions. would then come fully be-
fore the public, aud afford the best data for its
judgment."-S -Sparhs's Writings Of Washington.
col. 10, p. 81
The DAILY GLOBE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
Wilde & Brother,
BOOKSELLERS and dSTATIONERS.
wHEErTNG VA

= V010AIIS0, a.,
M HOLESAI.E f and Retail Dealers in Miscella-
w neous Medical, Theological, Classical, His
torlcal and School Books. Blank Books, Siationa
ry, Wall Paper and Window Blinds.
An extensive and varied assortment of the above
will at all times be kept hand and constant ad-
ditinDs be made thereto.
Wholesale dealers. school committees, teachers
and all others supplied at the lowest rates d, the
Bookstore, corner of Main and Union sts
l-The highest price paid in cash or trade for
good Rags.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
Wall Paper and Window Blinds

WILDE q BNUIHEK,
Have just received large stock of the fine satned
ROOM AND ENTRY PAPER,
Common Paper, Bordering and Windor
Blinds,
Unsurpassed in quality and variety by any in the
city. Purchasers have only to call and examine
the stock to be convinced that they be supplied
with Paper at prices lower than elsewhere, at the
Book and Paper Store, corner OF Main and UDio,
streets, Wheeling, Va. ap20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
VIM. F. BOOTH.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CLARINET OHIO,
HAVING recently purchased WHARF BOAT.
IL in Connection with his WAREHOUSE, is no W
ready to accommodate .1fooing Families at mod.
crate charges. Merchants consgning their goods
to his care, will have them received at night and
in wet weather OH the Wharf boat, without extra
charges. Aug II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
Agency

NNoR the sale of DR.. S. S. FITCH'S celebra.
h ted instruments and medicines, viz: Patent
Silver Plated Abdominal Supporters. Patent steel
spring Shoulder Braces, silver Enhang Tube,
Pulmonary Balsam. Pectoral Expectoraht. Pure
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, Pulmonary Lini-
ment, Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector, Depu-
rative Syrup, Anti-Dyspeptc Mixture, Cathartic
Pills, Cholera aud Cholic Specific, Vermifuge, &c.
The above form DR., Fitch's treatment of Pui-
n,onary Consumption. Asthma, Heart Disease,
Sc, which has been eminently successful in
relieving and curing those diseases. All the above
remedies are prepared by DR.. +. for his practice,
and warranted good. HIS reputation, founded on
success, will recommend them to the afflicted,
who will find DR.. Ftch's ''Guide to the Inval.
ids" valuable book. 1t is given away at the
stare of the agents. Those suffering from falling
of the bowels womb will find DR.. F.'s suppart-
er light and pleasant, and fitting perfectly, aud al
the same time most efficient. The shoulder brace,
also, is light and efficient. The articles alone, or
taken together, are unsurpassed by any article
ever made. All to be had of the agent
WILLIAM STEEL, Stafford, Ohio.
Jan. 12, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
THE PE0pLE,S paTEA.1, oEFlcE

THE PEOPLES P.4TEyrT OFFICE.
Inventors and others desiring to obtain Letters
Patent for inventions, are requested to communi
cate directly with the editor OF the Peoples Jour
nal, by whom all the necessary documents are pre-
pared, with the utmost fidelity and dispatch. Pa
tent business of every description promptly atten-
ded to. Persons wishing for information relativ e
to Patents or Inventions, may at all times consult
the undersigned. oithoW charge, either personal
ly at his Office, by letter To those living at "a
distance, he would state. that all the business ne
cessary to secure Patent can be arranged by let
ter. just well as though the parties psrso-
nay present All consultations and business
strictly confidential. Patents promptly secured
in England, France, ard other foreign countries.
ALFRED f. BEACH,
Editor of the Peoples Journal, Patent Agent, SC,
No Sc Nassau street.. New York City
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
New shop.

"a, B. E. DUNCAN has remov-
@nM9 ed his SHOP from Ferry to Main street,
South side, 3 doors West of j. r. Smiths where
he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS repaired and ,car-
ranted to keep good time.
Claringtcn. Nov. %. 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21

A TTACHMENT.-At my instance an attach.
n ment was this day issued by Thomas Neal, a
justice of the peace for Perry township, Monroe
county. Ohio, for the sum of 1921 90, and against
the goods. chatteis, rights. credits. moneys, and
effects, of Thomas Dillen, nonresident debtor
Dated this 18th day of November, 1853
nov 20 A. 3. COVERT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Valuable Farm for Sale.
THAT well known tract OF land lying about
J. miles east of the town OF Woodsfield, known
as the Daniel Wilson farm and recently owned by
Frederick HukiiI. is offered for sale. The tract
contains over 200 acres, about 100 OF which ale
cleared. 1t has also two bearing orchards. and
comfortable buildings. 1t is very desirable prop.
erty, and will be sold on reasonable terms.
For particulars inquire of Harmon Hukill, in
Centre township, or of VIM. G. Perry. Woods.
field JEFFERSON HUKILL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
60 the contrary, are considered wishing to con-
tinue their subscription,
2. If2subscribcrs order the disc ontinuance Of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
periodicals from the offices to which they di
rected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
a. If fsubscriheIs remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they held responsible
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, removing aud leav-
ing them uncaIled for, Is prima facie evidence Of
intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, if paid
in advance; otherwise two dollars will be requir-
ed. Marketable produce will be taken in payment.
No paper will be discontinued, except at the op-
ton of the editor, until all arrears paid
All letters and communications sent by mail
must be postpaid.
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch al this Office,
aud at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21

o. Poverty wants some, luxury many,
and avarice all things.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-25

GAS ExPLosIoN-On Thursday evening, IN N
York, Rev. DR.. GrIswod, becoming aware that gas
was leaking from the pipes somewhere IN his honse,
went through the rooms, accompanied nv a-chlld IL
years of age, TO ascertain the place. Upon opening
the door Of small room in the third story, a tre-
mendous explosion occurred instantly, destroying Iwo
or three windows, breaking partitions, and conEum'
ing curtains and other furniture in that part oil the
house. DR. Griswold, who was very feeble, with
the child, was thrown back upon the floor OF the
adjoining apartment, but he quickly recovered him
self, and emerged with the child from the flames
The gas was stopped the meter, and the fire IN
the upper part of the house exlnguished.
DR. Griswod was burned in his face and neck hut
his hands suffered most from his efforts to save the
child whose body was Tor moment wrapped in fire.
Ii was discovered that the skin was hanging loose
from the fingers and backs of both hands, and that
several Of the nails must be removed. DIR. Girls.
void suffered the intensest agony. The child was
much less seriously injured. The damage to The
house amounts, probably, some three four hun
bred dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-25

ABSENCE OF MIND.-We have heard of
numerous Instances of mental abstraction, most
frequently connected with men of great devotion
to some particular literary scientific, or theoogi-
cal Investigation, which monopolizes the mental
powers. We could point out many individuals
who fill the pulpit with ability, and display in
their dscouTses vast powers Of the intellect who
IN the usual party, carry on some mental exercise
which dsconnecis them form passing events
In Massachusetts, is clergyman of this cast ,
who in his absent intervals, is very likely to ap-
proprlate to himself, not only whatever handker
chiefs may chance to come in his way. but table
papkins, also, are frequently found in his pocket,
when returning from social tea parties with his
parishoners.
This was so much habit. that his wife would
search his pockets on his return, for the purpose
of restoring the articles speedily to The rightful
owner. One day his wife found in his side peck
e, whole sill apron, strings and ALL He could
give no account how it came there it was a
mysterious affair. lady of the parish, how
ever, settled the matter satisfactorily In con-
versation with her guest, after tea, on some SUBJ
ject in which he felt much interest, he mistuok
her apron, she supposed, for his handkerchief,
and begun 10 tuck it away in his pocket. Know
ing his absractedness, rather ihan-break the
string Of the discourse, she united the apron
strings, and let il go, not little amused at see-
ing the whole, after two or three efforts, snugy
slowed away in his capacious pockel.-Ports-
mouth Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-25

THE HORSE ExBIBIIIoN.-The rain of Satur-
day prevented much sport that had been anticipated
on the fourth and last day, but the disposal Of horses
at auction came of as advertised. We copy from
the Springfield Republican, of the oath, the follow
ing account of sales
George Washington, stallion, sold to P. Crispe
Of New York for $3.50. He was a large years old
colt, sired by Cassius Nj Clay, aud very fast. He
has passed around the track il Is White Ma
ry, breeding mare, sold 10 Mr. Britton Tor $500.
This was The dam OF Cassus NJ. Clay. " hite Ma.
ry's colt, months old, sold to P. Crispell Of New
York for $3.50. American Eagle, stallion, so'd to
d. E. Bolton Of Coburg, Canada for $l45O This
large splendid horse, and raised al Flush.
ing, l.. |. Sable Sisters, pair black mares, sold 10
A B. Anterior for $3.50. They were the prorerty
of Josiah Crosby Of Andover. Champion, stallion,
suld TO Col. James M Thompson, Of Springfield,
for $500. This "A large non glay English
horse from Canada Bay Geding Dante from New
Haven, sold to A. l.. Devens Of Ware Tor $3.50.
Young Qufhec, gelding, sold to Albums SEQ (Ex.
press) for 5000. THIS horse was from West Mpri.
den, CT. sud cheap the money. Topsy, thorough.
bred stallion, sold 10 6. $. West Tor $775 -
Hamiltonian Morgan, stallion, sold 10 ]. M.
Thompson s. Co. Of Springfield, for $255.-
large Morgan horse, from Londonderry, Yer.
mont. Black Lion, stallion, sold to David NJ. King
for $l95. Black Ranger, gelding, sold to d. f.
Bolton Of Canada, for $3.50. Gray geIding sold to
Harvey Foster Of Springfield, for 5000. Jenny
Liud, thorough bred mare, sold 10 Captain Newman
OF Vermont, Tor $500 The horse came from Corn.
wall VI. Bay geding,ssld to Mr. johnson foi $I75.
Bay gelding, Robert, sold to d. II. Ferris Of New
York for S225. Silver tailed Mare sold TO A. RAY.
bold of Delaware for $3.50. Sir Henry geIding sold
to L.Fums for 1925 Pair bay CEILINGS sold to Il e.
A. Mateson for $3.50 Pair Arabian horses sold to
George johnson Of Albany for $3.50. George
Washington, stallion: No. q sold to John Manners
for $500. This was Morgan horse, aud owned
IN Sutfield, CT
Several animals changed hands during the exhib-
tion at private sale, aud AT good prices
Francis TwitrheIl, Of Peleishan, rold his gray
gelding to gentleman in New York for 5000