davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Notice.

gUyHE Copsrtnership heretofore existing be-
u tween Jasper Mallory and John Mallory.
under the name of J. s. J. Mallory, in the For
wardng aud Commission business at ClArington.
Monroe county. Ohio, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The said Jasper Mallory will
attend to settling all accounts due sail firm. Also
will continue to do Forwarding aud COMMON
business as formerly. in the name Of Jasper NAL
iory. a JOHN MALLORY.
JASPER MALLORY.
CLARIN cToN, March 8, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Examinations Of School Teachers

Examinations Of School Teachers
{t.,5t FOR 1854. ~
WyHE Board Of Examiners Of Monroe county.
u win hold meetings for the examination Of
School Tie acbe,s in Woods6ed, commencing on
the first Monday of each month after this date.
except April. In which month their meeting will
commence on the second Monday.
Applicants must be in attendance at 10 o'clock
A. M, OF said days. and bring certificates of NOR.
al character from responsible persons known to
the Board. By order Of the Board,
. JAMES MITCHELL,
Clerk of Board.
woodsfield, Feb. %. 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
April 10, 1854.

HENRY BACH'S ESTATE.-Notice is here
IL by given. that on the 18th day of April, 1854.
the undersigned received letters of administration
from the Probate court of Monroe county, Obi o
upon the estate of Henry Bach. jr., late Of said
county, deceased. LEWIS WALTER.
April l9. 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY.
William, Stanton. nd
sninistrt0r Of Caleb
Hobbs, deceased,

PROBATE COURT.
TVillian, Stanton. I'D. THE said William STAN
ministrfor Of Caleb i ton, as administrator
Hobbs. deceased, as aforesaid, has this day
us: | filed in the said court his
Rachel .Ann Hobbs, Petition. setting forth In
spidotc, and substance, that on the
Dapid Napior and 18th of March. l8l5. the
yamza II. dis scife, late said Caleb Hobbs now
.dmxa III Hobbs, deceased, by written ar
.alonzo NJ. Hobbs. ticie sold to Jesse Wells
Mary Lefitia Hobbs. the southeast quarter Of
Clarence D. w. Hob6s, the northeast quarter Of
Eliza n. w. Hobbs, f Section twelve. Town
Caleb William Hobbs. ship fve. Range seven.
Minor children an d and the northeast quar-
Heirs at latc Of ter of the southeast quar-
Caleb Hobbs, deceased. ter of the same Section.
Township and Range. and the east half of the
northwest quarter Of Section six. Township 1--WE.
Range seven, all lying 10 Monroe county. That
said Jesse Wells has made full payment for said
lands and " entitled to = deed, and accordingly
asks leave Of court to make the came. II said de-
PENDANTS have objechons. they can appear 10 said
court on or before the first Monday in June next.
and make the same known. 81 z1..ia
: JOHN w. OKEY. Probate Judge.
EDWARD ARcHBoLp. -dtt'y for PetT.
April %. 1854. m3fSw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-.On Saturday.
"A. May l3, 1854. at l o'clock. a. m by virtue
of an order from the Probate cpurt of Monroe
counto, Ohio, will offer for sale, on the premi.
ses, the following described real estate, situate in
the village OF Lebanon. in said county, to wit
Lots Nos. l3 and IA. in said town. The FIRST ap-
praised at S220, and the latter at $50. A tnhacco
house and store house on Lot No. l3. Terms =
One third in hand. one third April l, 1855. and
one third Feb. 81, 1856. Interest on deferred
payments. ASAHEL HOGUE. Admir-
apr 5, 1854 of Landon o. Beane, decd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
1854. SPRING-SALES. 1854.
GEORGE P. SMITH 4 co,
-. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN =
Staple Goods, Silks, Variety and


50 WOOD ST, PITTsBuRaH.
9 OLICIT the atten ton of Merchan ts generally
~ to their stock now in store, and being receiv,
ed weekly throughout the season. which will b
offered at as low rates as in any Jobbing House
any where, east or west
To their Silks and Dress Goods they ask par.
ticular attention their styles aud assortment be.
ing Of the newest descriptions, and will be kept
up in full and large variety. st,iH
so-Embroideries aud White Goods;
Linen Goods and Laces;
Ribbons of all kinds. 10 large assortment;
Shawls. newest styles: -
Spring. aud Summer Cravats. Handkerchiefs,
Ties, &C.; sia}Si sssss. ,I[
Hosi cry. Gloves. Grapes. Tarletons, &C.;
Variety Goods, Of every description.
LARGE STOCK OF
Brown Goods. Drills, Osnabures, bleached Sheet.
ings and Shirtings, Fianneis. Ticks. Linine., J,
&c !; Men and Boys Summer Wears, Wool.
ems of all descriptions Cloths, Cassimers. iSati.
netts. Vestings, Jeans, Tweeds, Cords, Steu.
benviIIe Goods. &C !; with aii leading styles ol
PRINTS; fancy, Dark Blue. English and
French Chintzes, Spring Lawns, Bereges, &c,
and complete stock generally of every article
needed by the Merchant. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
incorporation of Graysville

Notice is hereby given. that petition was pre-
sented to the Commissioners of Monroe county
Ohio, on the 7th day Of February, 1854; praying
for the Incorporation Of the town of Graysvilie
and all the lands lying and being in Sections 10,
IL, l6 and IL, in Townships 4, of Range 6, and
that said petition will be for hearing at the Audit
or's Office, on the 18th day of May, next.
JOHN POWELL, Agent
Feb. Is, 1854. for petitioners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Survey wing.

THE undersigned, thankful for past favors
j would inform the public that he still contin'
ues the business of SURVEYING. He may
be found . part of his time in Woods6eld. and
part of his time in Malaga township.
- afssg DANIEL MORRIS.
May Is. 1858. ~ .- IS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

.tr The show Of P. r. Barnum did not
Fsach here on Friday last, as advertised
Many psrsoas were disappointed. but
ssvsd saeir quarters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

sor We have received : long letter. or
communication. for publication. signed
H B., which we do not think oi
Sufficient merit to find place in our col
umns. Perhaps ii we were aware Of the
circumstances under which it was written,
We might change our opinion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild CherrJ!.

THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAHes
For Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Group. Broarhifis.e
+ Influenza. Bleeding Of the Lungs. D;6ieaHss
l Breathing, Liner .afecfions, Pain or
Weakness If the Breast or Side.
First Stages IT Consumption. q
&C., &c, &c. ~
In short, this Bslsam is peculiarly adapted 70
every disease of the Lungs and Liver. which il
produced by our evervaryng climate.
INrLuENzA AND CoNsuMPrIoN 1T isindeed
melancholy truth that thousands fall victims 70
Consumption every year from no other cauIe thas
neglected colds; yet we 6nd hundreds, and thoue
sands. who treat such complaints with the 9reat-
est indifference, and let them run on for weeks,
and even :nonths, without thinking Of the danger
AT first, you have what you consider y slight
cough cold, allow business, pleasure, or care-
lessness to prevent you from giving It any aftea-
ton; II then settles upon your breast, you become
hosrse, have pains in the side chest, expectorass
large quantities of matter, perhaps mixed with
blood; diff guilty OF breathing ensnes.s and thss
you find your own foolish neglect has broughi On
this complaint. If, then. you value your life or
health, be warned in time. and don't tribe With
your cold; but Immediately procure bottle or two
Wild Cherry, which is well known to be the most
speedy cure ever known, IS thousands will testify.
whose lives have been saved by 1t.
For Influenza tis the very best medicine ~ tto
world. ~ sssts 2so..5 s5zf s,fi L.iatl..ss.7
Be not deceived. remember tina, it is !. De- Hys.
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry" that perfor,nsths
most wonderful cures, aud il /, the remedy hrs
will afford you immediate relief. y s9a II 3 :
9 g g e 9 2 g 8 9 e.
7tpo Lives Saped by the use Of only Three Bst-
ties IF .'WIstar's Baisam Of IpIid Cherry. :
MT. EDEN, KY. July 2i. 1851.
"Dr Wistars Balsam OF Wild Cherry thsa Z
bought Of you has been Of such signal benefit 10
my family, that wish 10 make its vist.es knows
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
ROLL OF HON OR.

5 Received on subscription to the esprit
of Democracy" for the week ending Sat
urday, April 80, 1854:
E. Arohboid. ESQ.,. Woods6eld, $5 90
Josiah Massie, Seneca, l so
Samuel Hartshorn, Franklin, IS
Chas. ]. Clark, do. 90
Abram Huffman, Perry, so
Michael Slime. do. .ss so
Levi Girard, do. so
'Fhos. Parker, Ohio, SO
Valentine Gates. jr., Malaga, SO
Ezra Johnston. do. SO
WIN. Kennedy. Summit. so
Simon Drum. Esq. Wayne, SO
James w. Cox, Sunsbury, so
Henry Truck, do. SO
J. R. Pennington. Center, 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

nISSOLUTION.-y partnership hereto.
~ fore ex,stiug between Elizabeth Nesbitt ant
George w. Patton. under the name Of Patton :
Co., at Sardis, Ohio. was the 26lh of April
1854, dissolved by ntualconsent
issss s ,,sss1' ELIZABETH NESBlTT.
O. May 8, 1854. 81 4 Is7Ess esa 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

TOHN .WHITNEY'S ESTATE.-Notice il
d hereby given that the subscribers have been
appointed by the Probate Court Of Manroe couh
~. Ohio, Administrators OF the Estate of Joh'
Whitney. late Of said county. deceased. aad re
ceived letters Of administration. ~, = Z y.
"a zs5 s5aa ELIZA WHITNEY,
Nav 8, 1854. JOHN HENSELL !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
OAVAD Hl01Mhtes nun
Apr 5, 1854. of Hamilton Highman, dec.
Administrators Notice

Administrators Notice.
AN Saturday, the 29th day Of April. 1864. tho
" undersigned will make application to the
Probate court of Monroe county, Ohio, for an or.
der authorizing the sale Of certain desperate aud
insolvent claims belonging to the estate of james
Guthrie. deceased Hau
JOHN DAVENPORT.
April S. 1854. Adm'r. e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

The MODERN DocrR1NE;-Ths United
Statss Charge d'Affaires to the Republic
Of Ecuador. the Ion. Philo White. in pre-.
senting his credentials 10 that Government,
accompanied them by = note embracing q
long dissertation, setting forth the foreign
policy Of the United States as being in op-
position to the further progress Of Euro.
paan acquisiiion on this continent. In re-
plying to this. the Ecuador Minister of For.
eign Relations. Senior Marcos Espinel,
echoes its sentiments and remarks:
The solemn declarations made by his
Exoellency. President Monroe, thirty years
since. and which has become settled
principle with the Cabinet At Washington
has grown to be an axiom in all South
America. and especially so in the Repub-
lie Of EcuadoF.'ss ~. S.5i't..,s.i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

A TTACHMENT.-A ,ny instance an attach
"A. ment was issued on the 18th day OF March,
A. u. 1854. by Jacob T. Morrill,. Justice Of the
Peace of Salem township, Monroe county, Ohio,
against the goods, chattels, stocks, or interest in
stocks, rgh,s, credits. moneys. and effects of Dr..
John Gruber. non-resideus Of said county. for
the of three dollars forty. nine and halt cents
April 5, 1854, ELIZABETH CAIN.
ALSO: At the instance of The undersigned. on
the same day, against the same. for the sum oI
fourteen dollars and fifty nine cents.
April S, 1854. FRANCIS M. CAIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

Blank Deeds for sale at this
- 2 S $50 49, : OFFICE. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

y In GxDsDsn TssArY.-Tbe Gadsden
jS6ety vas ssti6sd on the 25th ult.. BY the
4eesle ~ he United States. after having
A9Sd onss rejected. Tho vote was close,
llk.aa ~ iniunelion sef seerscy has moi
ystssssn removed, nothing i known - to
s1heshsps. il which the treaty passed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

PARsoN BRowNLow ON CUBA.-In the
Southern Commercial Convention at
Charleston, Parson Brownlow, editor of a
paper in Jonesborough, Tenn. offered
some remarks on the disturbances of our
getting possession of Cuba. Among 9TH
or things he said the Puritan Fathers when
they landed At Plymouth, adopted three
resolutions. to the following effect:
I. Resolved, That the earth is the Lord s
and the fullness thereof.
E. Resolved, That the earth belongs oi
right to the Saints Of the Lord.
5. Resolued. That We are the Saints oi
the Lord.
In view of this illusirious example. he
proposed the following resolves:
Rcsolped, That Cuba is the Lord 3, and
the fullness thereof.
Resolped, That Cuoa bslongs. Of right
to the Saints Of the Lord.
Resolped,' That we Of the South are the
Saints Of the Lord. les
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

ssoF In the United States Supreme Court
Asdeoision Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio
S3htI6t ne Methodiss Episcopal Church
Snd M part Of the property Of the Gin
cinnati book ooncsfis. vas reversed .haasss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MONROE

h3- See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
TAHITI.

We have dates from Tahiti TO the 18th May.
The fist collier has arrived with Goals TO supply the
new line of steamers between Gau at the south and
Panama.
The Euphemia is consigned to the British Consul and is
loaded with 70 uns of coal from Cardiff and sent out by
the Pacific Australian Steam Packet Company. TINS
Company IL going make It's first trial OF regular steam
communication between Sydney and Panama.
The Southampton has lett for sydney, with Captain
HAYES SaIofn;o udCn; OF the COMPANY. The editorial
remarks accompanying the above show many reasons way
Tahiti is peculiarly adale to the purposes OF coa'rs
depot for this line OF steamers. -
On the 9th oi April fire broke ont on board the Che
Ian ship Lysa. vessel Of o. .uas. loaded with ''O tans
of coal from Tai ahuana II was tow ard morning when
tie fire discovered. From the commencement every
necessary pgrcau ZION adopted 10 prevent IFS spread
ENty aperture closed and the pumps set to "0rh Ia
arrest lis p,Ogrtss These proving insufficient
20 check The ian,s which were threatening every mo-
attack ;he hu. assistance obtained rom TIE
Ast.s Saewas oo>cl from her mcorings and anchored
Ia she bay whore iu-tAt- operations coUG be conducts
with less dancer. The ports then Knocked out, tho
water rushing III in large quantities eXnguShcd the
raging flames. The ship by these means was saved.
Three DAYS after Size raised 10y the aid Oi pumps The
greater Itr; OF tic cargo saved.
Tie entire population # Taliti and Mcorca have been
vaconaed 20 prevent the dreadful ravGgcs OF the small
poN nom h,h they have suffered severely on severa!
Sons.
Tie French corvette Mozc.e aai the way steamer Dsroc
The war steamer Phogue sailed on the ih FOR France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
FROM CRESCENT CITY.

We have The Crescent CITY Heyald of June "a.
MURDyR.-Mr. james T. Kelly, formerly Of Baltimore,
was murdered Crescent City the 22d INST by man
named A. X Ward. At the time the blow was struck the
decea ed playing the VIOLIN and 1t IS supposed tna'
the bow struck Ward the arm, when he iWaral eN-
claimed, " Don't draw that on me and staDoeo nun
with bowie knife in the region OF the heart go,
portion Of the funds have been subscribed 10 Oud
church in Crescent City.
lire of coaches is about 10 be put upon the route De-
tween Crescont City and Jacksonville, IN Oregon.
DISPUTED TgRRiIORY TAKEN IRON CALHORNIA.-1he
yoId saws the surveying party under T. r. Robinson,
County Surveyor who commissioned by the Governor
to survey the boundary line between California and Ore
gon report that the disputed Territory belongs 20 Oregon
and not to California, generally supposed. This
territory includes of the finest mining districts in the
country. Sailor Diggngs and Ahouse Creek, besides
some other piacea not of much Importance to either
The announce men Las caused some excitement IN that
neiRhbohOOd the Inners DO not Ike to be suddenly
transported from California to Oregon They have here
tofore both voted in California and Oregon-althOugh IN
the former State it has caused several contested election
refused to pay taxes TO either. 1t also
rumorod round the city, Tor which will not vouch that
Yreka in Oregon. But hardly think il possible from
the observe atoms heretofore taken by scientific men, which
brings Yreka fifteen miles within the line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

We have Sandwich Island papers 10 Juae 3 two weeks
later than previous adyIcos.
MOVEMENTS oT RgssiAN Ayn BRlrisH Mry-or-W
After a stay Of q fortnight the Russian frgate Diana
Captain Lossosky, 90 guns sailed from Honolulu the
goth Of May bound 20 the norihwdrd On tho following
day the british soopof war lncOmace, which Ind also
ICon ia port several weeks. sailed tho same course
The Diana, evidently watching her.
TuE FIEsT SHP roV JArAV.-Tho clippcrshp Lady
Pierce formerly the Racohouud Captain Burr. 6rcly.
~ Honolulu the 2sh May, IN sixteen DAVIS from in
Francisco. This slip is owned by Samuel f. Burrows,
Fo and a sort OF pleasure yacht IN which the owner is
Going down % have look ~ Japan she touched IA a.
he Islands Unexpectedly, 10 have lie ba-naclcs scrapl
"a h,r bottom. having discovered after leaving San
Ffaucisco that her sailing was impoded by them.
CEfHqgArl0S or QUszN NiC4ORiAs BtRTHDV ~
UCnofy.p- of'h 81 Way wls observed in uou0 ala
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
ADDRESS From THE POLTSH DEMOCRATIC
SOCiETY ~ NEIt-YORk TO TIE POLES
iRHOaU.
Xsw.YoRx, Friday, July u, Isj-

NEw YORK, Friday, July u, l-Ji.
DrAE CorSTRYYES: To YOU who are separated and
scattered N the parts Of this great continent
and mo are deprived Of al facilities Of receiving anything
10 our country sud the pr-ent state Of affairs in Europe
we appeal tie OF all eompatrots IN Europe,
awaiting with the most anxious hopes the probable r-ur-
ton 81 beloved and unhappy country Poland =
he ready and listen 70 that sound OF freedom which should
ioin sli her patriotic on her native bosom
The news which likely reached YOU IL rt o! the io-ng-
ton Of the Polish Legion in Turkey under their national
mi rieferce Of tie allied powers, HAVING NO" Austria
Will iloml II seems they have beea warned Of the N
sequence Of organizing such iorce;hey knew well that
tLs match which would 4glt the Shell that
would likely cw out the brains # -l0se in the East A.
well If those belonging 10 the West They knew thai il
ytIy easy 20 UOuIt The Poles bus not easy 10 dsmount
them for that very they rse % act, anA per-
tue Porte accordingly. They admit that we were
ready Tor the Glance amidst tie chaos and confusion IN
tic Est; bu; tie same time gave them much
credit IT. any good Intentions Moreover, I)ns e1p-r-
enct has ht well 20 trust ou-scyes or 70 have
ally il.;L ia royalty. Al8 besides, what can We eXbcci
frll iLDse crowLtc hea.s and chose o. is whose Oy ca
tinuai arn j. 20 sustain their dyuas-c i-3 lnf e1--
privileges by keel n Jar armies 10 th3 eNpese OF me
poor c = itE lie s-e-cl5 they maze Under tle
VrtcXt 90! maintaining the Independence o me hun "a
III Iire ard balance OF power We shall that by and
by sub alG such I.l.y 10 10 g)Od-sdch
uLe- end zee 1siLey -el WI not IA AZ lie po-s pei c
81 De Ottoman empire any hipper lbs does ny agree
with our sea OF independence aud Of universal hOer,y.
We L-vt. LowcF r. 2. lon 30 believe la - shall Dail
thai 'ghty tower n freedom human laje leAlel--
nor t1at IL 0undat have already been lA1 by
cur olciathv, with solemn and mighty sshi OF mar
"a Their rights ard their wro'r' We 'hnh hs1;
t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24
CRICKET.


Ike return match between the two countries, which
has caused so much excitement and talk among Crcketcrs
since lac. season. came of Toronto last Wednesday and
Thursday July 10 and 20, but proved sorry affair com
pared to the game OF last Ii will be remembered
that the Canadians here in August last and played
the match on the ST. Georges ground at the Red House,
Harlem and terminated after two days beautiful play in
favor of the United states by % The score Gu that
occasion was United SatesFirst Innings, 90; Second
Innings, 7l-Totsl, l3o. CaneiHns-First Innings, %;
Second Innings, 5i-Total %. This present match h"
terminated in favor of the Canadians with ten wckets to
spare. A much greater victory and might have been
PLAYED in one day if tie weather had not prevented IL
shows the glorious uncertainty Cricket for the United
States had much stronger than they played las; sea
SON and all good Cr;cketers The following were the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

D.tb, and help from king. and lords We shall trus,
heads no more IN the lion mouth. We shall appeal tbs
time 10 God alone, and 10 his wisdom and mercy we saa!
l.av, IN. destiny OF Poland We shall not 20 pray
20 n 20 unite hearts and thoughts together aud .
d,li,,r ., roli tie r 80 vuE en'me- and thus pro-
i,cieC We ha uLCe riUEc g@y aFoIIl me eagles ana
t.rp.r. OF oa- tive land. Live, -Aen in h"pe-be
-crct-but g. ecvc yog- present ''cli,ons-do hoi
IL deceived ly ia-, ala ilr, a. avian 1i," ' rear ro'
again
God and Liberty
\. Bit. some months past since we notified You Of
plan money by subscription ior the cause OF
Poland, but up "a this time nothing aAs Oeen "'e' o"
ever, We shan attend fo 70 ~ proper u.e.
We also give the rule, adopted for such ,ib'e' P'"ns
To colec; lnGs 10. Tie cause q Poland Az 'H "e La
Of tie whole poltcsl body II .Xiles only one cenea'
power London s Authorized AL other parties au'hor,
by cenaLao bound 70 act ANA Iao0r III accord
With Tie above institution, for the common cause OF te
said political body and her country and such societies
are only the bra hes the above central power and u
der lis Instructions. The Committee o the Polish Demo-
cratic Society in the CT. of NewYOrA j. the only eNsu,
ore and authorized above stated. collect account
and adminstrate the This committee i, elected
every x months by the members receiving the accounts
and proper Instructions set iorth IN iher constitution
i TIE funds for the cause OF POlanjs untouched
rnti there Is r, -uiar action Of the a. Society.
In case our aim 81 revelation should iaI or be post
rored the said funds shall be placed IN one Of The banks
IN America under the supervision and care 81 RESPONSE
blo committed composed Of four Americans ana three
Poles until the more favorable movement OF the sad
patriots. H.;
It's suspension would ike TO reclaim the same, they may
do so.
J. The Polish Democratic Society in New-l ork will take
osuecal care not allow any person or persons 10 Soect
money in the name of the said political bod! anu Tor tae
above mentioned purposes except IN cases wnee indl
viduas aye properly authorized, and clothed with formal
instructions ana fod by the special and extraordinary
vote Of the said Democratic Society
= Ia case any fraud should be committed by one or
more Versons III committee OF the said society shall take
PROMPTLY such cal step their iud ;m,n they shall
deem test 10 themselves against the repetition OF
such clerscs.
j. ,4UsrANOWICZ j. KiCZMAN
A. RASLEWSkI, Or. l.. SCPACLEA.
Z. WISLYNShL
Address of tso Committee: No. % East l5h-,t.