davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-10-15

I., 9TH IS also may b. taught what that
.os,I OF great prccn t., and be 50 named
.rJ ouad.d as 10 le enabled TO fud i, for
I'.s.l,es What other services ren ,cre ,
,""'"arLinl dcs r,cs TO be put in compari
IN with such as ih, So, either IN point OF
T,ni,y or in,ortncc.
7TLc ,clalivc pcuman,ncc Of th, proiuc-
aons Of human saill and labor has much to
a. with III, degree Of estimation in which
III. pr,durcr, a.c held. 1hc man whose
LboI need, TO be renewed every day, and
IT.. effect Of which almo.t immediately dis.
mars. OCCUPIES the lowest social Hadt.
imono artisans the various recognized dc
c,ecs of dignity follow th, same rule. The
Pie rank above the mechanical occupations
en- similar reason Tho. paint,r and
,,nlplor produce works which Lay ,ndurc,
and do. for centuries the poet and hsio-
i'm rank sill hi.hcr, blcaus. their pioduc
rons NAV b, regarded as inIistructlJl, and
destined to benefit the human race to It's
hteA generations. The educators work is
,ndestruciable also it is cX 'cultd upon i'm
mortal souls, and may, perhaps, moro o.
less influence th,ir condition throughout
countless ages. Tried then, by the best ol
pcrfornancc, the profession Vi teacher is on
4 level with those which are universally
acknowledged TO be most honorable.
The value of the services rendered by
educators to their fcllow-men is thus shown
10 be altogether incslimablc; but such con-
alterations as the foregoing are, unfOrlu-
pately, too foreign TO the thoughts oil most
men 10 have much weight with them, and it
NAV therefore be proper to point out some
Of The more immediate aud tangible benefits
which educators arc capable Of comforting
upon the world, so that even those whose
want of spirituality leads them to disregard
the future and unseen, and to value only
lbe present aud sensuous, may learn to
form somewhat better estimate than they
are wont of the usefulness OF the profession.
One fact cannot fail to strike the most care.
less observer Of social lie, and it has been
lbe theme of remark in all ages, that The
happiness or enjoyment of men is not pro-
pononcd 10 the apparent and external
means at their disposal. but, on III, contra
~. often bears an inverse ratio TO tbem.-
Il has hence been correctly inferred that
bappiness is mainly dcp,ndent upon the
riqh ordering of The mental constitution
and habits of the individual. which, though
il cannot secure him from external calami-
, 1853-10-15
Henry johnson f. Co.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists

NV W dsullglon Nlert, hcat Montgomery,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
nFFER for ,a'c, Gor cash, at the fEsgslSe
~ lowest wholesale prrcs, large Va
aud well selected assortment of East EsEsd
India, Mediterranean and European - .
Drugs and Medicines French, English and
American Chemicals Of all kinds; also, an cxtcn.
slve variety OF Perlumery, Fancy Articles, Fancy
soaps, HTushes Paints anl Oils. Dye Stuils,
Labels Window Glass, Extracts, Bronzes, Truss
cs, I.ceches, Surgical Instruments, Druggists
Glassware, llaltcrs' Goods, Shakers Herbs and
Roots, &c, together with every article comprised
in the stock of a Druggist or Physician.
u. J. Co, are the propriclors' Wholesale
Agents for d. JAyne's Family Medicines Sands
SaIsaPahlla, Old Townscnds Sarsaparlla. MoE
fats and Bmndrcth's Pills, Davis Pam Killer,
Congress Spring " ater, &c, DC.
Henry Johnson & Co., have made such ar
Judgements in New York, Boston and PhrladeL
phla as will enable them to purchase their stock
at tho lowest rates, ond they are determined TO
give their customers the benefit Of low prices, aud
at the same time the best quality of goods.
Jolly %, iS53-46ly
, 1853-10-15
WASHINGTON HOTEL,

TIE LONE FINE TREE IN FRONT.
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS,
OLYMPIA, W.T..
NR.L- ENSIGN has purchased I9E7A
N the above IIot"l, and having fss.H.fA
thoroughly reftled it from p to bot ss,t;l9
tom, is prepared to offer good ac- IEzazRA
oommOJations and fare as any house in " ashIng-
ton Territory.
The Bar will always be supplied with the best
Liquors and Cigars.
A Livery Stable is attached to the premises.
Our motto: Clean Beds and Warm Rooms
LEWIS ENSIGN.
October 1853. 4tf.
, 1853-10-15
NOTICE.

TUE Copldncrship hcrct ofcrs existing under
l. the name and FIRM Of BALCH q PALNEH
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
claims for payment must be presented 10 l.niiy
cite Bach within thirty days from the date here
Of who will audit or pay the saud and all debts
due to the said firm of Balch Palmer, must be-
paid to Lafayette Baleh, who will carry Oh the
business As heretofore.
LAFAYETTE BALCH,
CYRUS PALM Err.
Steilacoom, October 2. 1873 3wj
, 1853-10-15
SURVEYOR GENERALS NOTICE
TO SETTLERS.


lS,
The above Townships having been surveyed and
the Pla,s thereof approved, on the oh instant,
ALL SETTLERS WHO HAVE CLAIMS, or FART ,
or CLAIMS THEREON,
before the date Of such approval arc requested to
appear at my office. when and Wherr | shall be
prepared 10 receive the notifications cf their claim,
respectively, and enter upon the adjustment OF the
same, and the settlement, according to law. OF all
conflicts Of boundary lines, tha, may be found to
exist among them,
And every person who has settled or shall settle
within such townships alter the date of approval
aforesaid, is required by law to Gle at this office
the notification Of his claim, specify ing the precise
tract or tracts claimed by him, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS from the date Of his settlement. aud he
hereby is requested so to d. at any convenient time
within such term.
Given under my hand at Oregon City, this 9th
day Of September, 1853
JNO.'B. PRESTON,
3wf. Surveyor Gen'l. Of Oregon.
, 1853-10-15
THE PUGET MILL CO..
At Port Gamble, Hoods Canal, W. H.

1 RE now erecting, At Fort Gamble. o .tcIu
~ gang and singh SAW mil. and will .oor o,
prepared to mauulaclurc lumber Of every dc,,up.
tlon, including pllncd and crooycd boards, {.
order will contract Tor dimension framing TIM
Der ni any Kind.
Their boilers aul machinery have just auiycI
fosi Boston dirrgl 900 their schooner l.. =. To-tct
the fret Of "a line Of packet, to run bet, cen Porl
Gamble aud san Francisco, wa Port Towu,cud
which will include the fast saiiug schooner.
Etluna. J. B. Brown, CNuosurc, uul lulm.
Pfucle. Their clipper his Boston Will fuu
10 the Sandwich Islands.
For ifri.ht. PASSAGE or uthci hu ines. appl, iu
J =. KELLER, AGENT, roii G1mhlc,
or Al. POrE, Cihtoun Street What
san Franc. co, California.
Sept. II, IS,J .r
, 1853-10-15

NOTICIE

TIlE FIRM hci>tnfnc existing under tho name
| Of LAMBERT " SMITH 10 this Jay ji.>ol.
,rd 10y mutual couscut. Nj. Samuel lambert Is
the only one authorized tu tcllc the business Al
out standing d.hs are requested 10 be rendered
Immediately for settlement aud Il osc indebted %
lhc finn will make a, i.nueliate P9vmcut.
SAMUEL LAMBERT
W. NJ. SMITH.
Alki. w. r., October Ist, '53. no6-lm
, 1853-10-15
Il l. Il I
Wholesale g. Retail Store, and
SHIP CHANDLERY.

Wholesale s. Retail Store, and
SHIP CHANDLERY.
ANnERr a SMITH have recently m
1 received direct from the Atlantic ~ta,cs MN
'AI Nln Francisco, the hr.cst and mos, ,s-==-g ,
'Nrn.lvc stock Of goods ever hrnu.ht ,n;, PUGET
SOUND. Their stock consists Of the following:
= Hfsc quantity of Flour,
'to'ollrs and Provisions Of all kinds,
Paints, ,Il-, Glass, -@-aE,
Powder, Lead, shot : 4 H9GkERY j
single ani double bauelcd gums. perc.is.lon clr..
Hardware, Cutlery Iron and Nails.
sp'culil 1-sortm'nt oC clothing.
Bau.ct~ Boots and Shoes AsvyR
llari bread ard cracker, Nc and ss5asx9
great variety Of rliicIrs not here cnumsratc all
Of which will hc sold very cheap.
Al orders l1r good, from any part Of the couu-
uy promptly Glrl und delivered at the uctrcst
hndng, ir'e Of chlrge, by our Express boat kept
for that purpose.
We are constantly receiving goods from San
Fnn'isc' 10y the clipper brig " Iconr-J." which
makes the quickest lnp, Of any vessel coming into
Hagrt Sound.
We keep a letter box at our store lm the roccp-
tom OF letters Of strangers and residents, which
wall be forwarded 10y our Express boat every
week. We also keep register, fJf ta,cltis and
Others Go register their nam's.
LAMBERT & SMITH.
april -, 1853. 32u
, 1853-10-15

EMIGRATION TO AUsTRALIA.-The tide Of
Emigration continues to set in strongly to-
wards Australia. As substantial evidence,
! may be mentioned that there are no fewer
lhan twenty-five vessels at the Liverpool
docks alone, entered and loading for Mel
bourne, two for Adelaide, five for Sydney
and Melbourne, eight for Sydney only, and
one for Port Philp-tolal, forty-onc vessels
, 1853-10-15
NOTICE.

THE ofcc Of the Superintendent of Indian Ai
l fairs Tor Otcrou Territory will be removed
Temporarily to Dcyton, NamhiIl county. to which
place correspondents will direct their commun-
cations lll further notice be given.
JOEL PALMER.
'Supt. Ind. .Aiiairs.
Sept 2s, 1853. cwG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20
Notice to Heirs.

JACOB TRUAX and Rebecca his wife. Obedi.
J dish Truax, Ahsoiem Clark. John Truax, the
unknown heirs of Jemima Clark, Jesse Truax.
Jacob Melott and Abigail his wife. Solomon
Moore and Sarah his wife, John Truax and Susan
his wife. Richard TIuax and Rebecca his wife.
Eli Akers aud Ruth his wife, Martin Eckiebury
and Cstharine his wife. Abraham Truax. Benja
min Truax. Joseph Truax, Richard Truax. Obe-
diah Trusx. Henry Truax. the unknown heirs of
Charity Strait, decd, the unknown heirs Of Sarah
Strait. decd. Jacob Pittman, VIM Pittman, Elias
Benjamin Pittman, Obediah Hendershot,
Benjamin Hendershott, Jonathan Hendershott,
Hannah Hendershott. Harvey Hendershott, Aa-
ron Hendershott, Mary Hendershott. Jonathan
mer, Thomas Williams and Ruth his wife, Mich
olas Truax, Richard Truax, Providence Truax,
Hannah Truax, Stilwell Truax. the widow aud
unknown heirs of Jacob Truax, Elizabeth Clev.
enger. George Clevenger, Ruth Melott. Samuel
Melott, Elijsh Palmer and Bathina his wife. Asa
Truax, Jacob Truax, John Truax, N athan Truax
John Kelion and Rachel his wife, Thomas Truax,
David Truax, Samuel Melott and Sally his wife,
Isaac Workman and Tobitha his wife, Joseph
Seals and Charity his wife. Jacob Francis and
Ruth his wife. James Nellins and Elizabeth hi.
wife, Samuel Melott aud Mary his wife. Nathan
iel Truax, Moses Sinclair, aud the other unknowf
heirs of Mary Sinclair. will take, notice that or
the LIST day of August. next, application will b
made to the Judge OF the Probate Court in ant
Tor Monroe County, Ohio, at his Office, at Woods
field. at 10 O'Clock said day, to prove and hav,
admitted to record the last will and Testament o
Mary Sinclair, deceased; which 10 supposed to b,
lost, spoliated, or destroyed, when and where 20,
can attend il you see proper.
r,n. 1aEo so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

Ar meeting Of the Democratic Central Com.
mittee. for Monroe county. held in Woods6eid.
June llth, 1853, ]. T. MORRILL,. Esq was CALI
ed to the chair. and w. T. SrNcLAIR ives ap-
pointed Secretary. On motion the following res
olutions were adopted:
Resoiced. That the Democratic electors Of
Monroe county be requested to meet in their re-
spective townships, at the usual places Of holding
elections there's, on Saturday. the 3rd day Of Sep
tember. 1853, vE o'clock, P. NJ, and then and
there proceed to select candidates. on the pop
ular vose plan, for the several Offices to be filled
at the ensuing October election for which pur.
pose three judges and two clerks shall be appoin-
ted in each township. who shall receive the votes
of democrats. and democrats alone, in the same
manner that ballots are received at annual cleo
tions. and close the polls Al S o'clock. p. M,
when the judges shall proceed to call out, and the
clerks TO record upon the poll books, oil tie votes
cast for each candidate after which the judges
shall carefully inspect auc sgn the same, and the
clerks attest them, when they shall be sealed up
aud delivered into the hands of the delegates ap.
pointed by the democrats assembled, who shall
convey the same to the County Convention, to
be held in Woodsfield. on Monday. the 5th day
vpf September, next Sand County Convention,
Ito consist Of the delegates from the several town.
ships,) shall organize in the usual manner, at
O'Clock, after which the townships shall be called
in alphabetical order, when all the pail books shall
be opened, examined and counted, and the can.
didates having the highest number of votes shall
be declared the nominees OF the democratic party
for the Offices for which they were candidates.
According to the law of this State the electors
residing in that part of Noble county, formerly
belonging to Monroe. will be entitled to vote for
tho Candidates for Senator, Representative and
Member of the State Board Of Equalization for this
District. consequently tho democrats residing In
that part of Noble will be expected to participate
in the Convention
Resolued. That VIM, Okey. James r. Morri,
and w. T. Sinclair be appointed committee to
correspond with the central Committee OF Guern
sey county relative to candidates for Senator and
Member Of the State Board OF Equalization, anG
that they announce the result Of their correspon
dence when the same shall be concluded.
Resolced, That. in the opinion of this commit
tee. the selection Of candidate for State Superip
tende,t of Common Schools. by the Democrsii,
State Central Committee, will meet the approba
ton Of the Democracy of this County.
J. T. MORRILL,, Chairman.
| w. T. SINcLAlR, Sec'v.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20
Sale of School Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given. that there will be Of
II fered tor sale at public auction, st the front
donr Of the Court house in Woodsfieid, Monroe
county. Ohio, on the Sd day of September next,
the following tracts Of school land. to wit
The north west quarter Of Section 50, In Town.
ship 2. of Range 8. containing l62 acres; apprais-
ed at $l200; subject to the unexpired term Of N
FISHERS lesse.
Also. the north half Of the south east quarter OF
Section 25, Township 2, Range 3. containing 80
acres; appraised at $500.
Also, the south east quarter Of the south east
quarter ofthe same Section, Township and Range;
containing 40 acres; appraised at $3.50.
Also, the south west quarter of the south east
quarter of the same Section, Township and Rang.
containing 40 acres; appraised at $500.
Said lands VI ere granted to Township |. Range
8. tor school purposes. in lieu Of Section Is, aud
will not be sold for less sum than the appraised
value thereof.
One twelfth of the purchase money to be paid al
the time OF sale; the balance to be paid 10 eleven
equal annual payments, with the annual interest
thereon JNO, b. NOLL.
July 20. 1853. Aud. NJ. Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.
PRoBArE CoURr, JUNE 81, 1858.
David Trembiy, Executor OF Colbert Harris, decd.
Catharine Harris, Thomas E. Harris. William
Harris. Jonh N. Harris, Sarah A. Harris, Jer-
emiah Harris, Joseph Harris. Emily E, Harris.
Isaac Harris. Merrymsn Harris and Huldah J
Harris.
PETITION TO SELL LANDS no tAY pEprs. -
The defendahts will take notice that on the 2lst
day Of Jms. 1883. the said David Trembly, Ex-
eeutr of Colbert harris. Decd filed his petition
IN !sie Court Of Probate in said county. setting
forth. amongst other things that III personal prop
erty Of the estate Of said deceased is insufficient to
pay the debts Of said estate. and praying for per-
mission to sell the following real estate. of which
the said Colbert Harris was IN his lifetime, seized
ss in fee simple, to wit: Parts of section 8. in
Township B. Of Range 5, and section 2, 7. s, R
S, beginning for the same al post near the creek
below McMilloa's mill. thence south ll6 and 8
tenths rods. thence west 1872 and 90 hundredths
rods. thence north 80 rods. thence north 10 de-
grees west 371a rods. thence east lao rods to he
place of beginning, containing 81 scies more OF
less; also part OF the ncrth half Of the eaat half o
the south qusrter of section 2, T. s. r. S. be.
ginning for the same at the north wsst corner o
thence east a. rods, thence north g. rods. thence
west Al rods to the place Of beginning, containing
% acres more or less.
ARCHBOLD & DAVENPORT,
June 90. 1853 Atty'efor David Trembly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20

out fear, favor, or affection, to teachers as
we'll ss to school officers. and parents and
children-look at this matter in its proper
light. and see whether they can, consist
emily with their duty to themselves, vote
for man who has received nomina alton
atthe hands ofonly one of the parties in.
terested.
The Dayton Empire speaks the senti.
ments Of the ''people" when it says that
"the action of the convention in reference
to the Commissioner OF Common Schools.
was such we hesitate not to say. as will
meet with the strong and emphatic disap.
probation of a great majority Of the people
Of the State. The teachers. in our judg.
ment, departed widely from their legitimate
sphere of duty, in taking the action they
did. The people, it strikes US. are quite
as deeply interested in the selection Of
this officer as the teachers possibly car
be, and quite as competent TO make
the choice. 1t should likewise be borne
in mind, that the people require man for
this place who is qualified and competent
to exercise salutary supervision over the
teachers themselves and it would be
strange indeed. if they should .amely con.
senrto leave the matter where the conven.
ton endeavored to place it. Such will
not be the case. If Mr.. ANDREWS stood
the least chance of an election before, it
has been entirely dissipated by what every
man, who rightly regards the subject. must
consider very mistaken and ill-advised
course ofpolicy on the part ofthe conven-
tion."
Nothing but desire to play most des.
perate game, says the Statesman, could
ever have driven the Wings into this non,
sensical and hypocritical position of run
ming Wing as no partizan, and then hav.
ing him nominated by men of one calling
-of the same calling with himself. II po.
litical action in this country illustrates one
thing more than another, it is the unquali-
fed contempt with which the people look
upon attempts of this nature. by few to
wre.t from the many the power lodged in
them and them only. Why did they no,
| ask the Legislature to confer on the teach.
ers the power to nominate? Why did not
the Legislature farm out the popular priv
ilege in this regard 10 the teachers? They
are none too modest to assume its exer.
else!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20
Gov. Wood,s Departure.

We learn through the P.aindealer that
Governor WooD leit his home at Cleveland
on the l2,h inst. for Valparaiso, accom-.
panied by Mrs. WooD; GEO. B. MERw1N,
Mrs. MRRwlN and their two children. The
party will remain in New York until the
goth, when they will take the regular
steamer to Aspinwall. From thence they
go across the isthmus by railroad twenty
six miles and by mules the rest of the way
about thirty miles) to Panama, where the
British mail steamer is ready to carry them
on to Valparaiso. The whole passage will
occupy not far from thirty days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20

SHERIFF'S SALE. by virtue OF . writ of
- Venditioni Exponas issued from the Court of
Common Pleas of Washington county Ohio, and to
me directed, will offer for sale at public outcry,
at the door of the court house in the town Of
Woodsfield. Monroe county, on
Saturday, the 20ih day Of .dugust. 1853,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock m. and 4 O'Clock
N. of said day. the following described real es-
tate. lying and being said county Of Monroe, to
wit: -
The south west quarter of the south west quar-
ter Of section No. fteea. in to wnship No. Eve. Of
range No. six; and also tho north west quarter Of
the south west quarter of said section, in said
township and range. Appraised at &440.
Taken in execution aud levied upon ~ the prop
erty of Alexander Ferrel, Jeremiah Smith. ct al.
at the suit Of the state Of Ohio for the use of the
Fund Commissioner of Monroe county.
July 20. 80 Is. NJ. MORROW, Sh'f.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20

Mr.. ED1roR-A few weeks ago you pub.
lished communication from me upon the
subject of my eligibility to the Office OF
County Treasurer If there be any doubt
remaining in relation to the matter would
say, that one Of the Professors in very
respectable law school, lecturer for sew.
eral years upon constitutional law.-has
given q very decided opinion, that would
be eligible for full term if reelected.
EDWARD SALISBURY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By
IvZ virtue Of mandate to me directed from
the court Of common pleas within and for the
county OF Monroe and state Of Ohio, in the case
Of John A. & George H. Davenport against Da
vid Woodring. there will be offered for sale At
public vendue. at the door of the court house in
Woods6eId, Monroe county. Ohio, on
Saturday. tAe S0fh day Of July.
next, at O'Clock m, on said day, the folio wing
described tract Of land. situate in the county a.
foressid, to wit:
The north west quarter Of the north east quarter
of section u. in township S, FRANCE 6, contain
ing 40 acres more or less.
WM OKEY, Macon.
June 20. 1858. 50 IL Mon. Com. pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20
CLARINGToN ORDINANCE.

DE IL ordained by the Council Of the iacnrpo.
ID rated riliage of Clarington, That all ordinan.
ces and resolutions heretofore passed in relation to
granting the right Of way for the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad TO pass through the said town
of Clarington, be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Be Il ordained by the Council Of the incorpora.
ted uiltage of Clarington. That no road of any
kind shall be constructed through the town ol
Clarington, which shall require for its structure
ill Of more than six feet above the present surface
of the earth in the lowest point between Main and
Ferry streets, in said town Of Clarineton.
VIM. LITTEN. Mayor.
.attesk: E. B. cox. Recorder.
Ciarington, July IL, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20
Ohio State Democrat.

The above Is the title Of a campaign
paper, published in the city Of Columbus,
by OsGoop & BLAKE, the first number of
which has been received at this office. Il
is neatly printed and well filled with ex-
cellent political matter. Terms-single
copies SO cents; to clubs Of 10. As cents
each; clubs Of 90, 40 cents each, clubs OF
so, 35 cents each, clubs Of 100, 80 cents
each.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20

sss 1r See the advertisement of RAYMOND
j q Co. and VAN AMBuRGH & Cos extern
sive Menagerie in to-day's paper. This
viii be fine opportunity for the lovers OF
the wonderful in nature to CRAFTY their
taste for sight seeing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20
T. Office to Builders.

"HE undersigned. Board OF Education for the
II town of Woods6eld, will receive proposals
at the ONCE Of the Auditor of Monroe county, un-
til the fifth day OF August next, for the erection
Of . school house for said town. Plans snc spe-
cihcations for said building will be on file in said
Office on and after Saturday next.
JAMES SMITH.
MARSHAL MORROW,
WILLIAM OKEY.
July "a, 1853