davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
Golden Beehive Store.
Now 12, 1856.
1914 Maia Street, Wheeling, Va

l94 MdtR Ssreet, WheetiRg, Va.
CTONE & THOMAS take pleasure i'll
y announcing that they are now in receipt
of their fall stock of Fall and Winter Dry
Goods, Varieties and Millinery Goods.
They have just received their second pur-
chase from the Eastern cities, which, added to
their former stock, will enable them 10 presen,
to the public more than $50. 200 wOrtE
Of Goods; being by far the most desi able,
and embracing the best selections they eyei
brought tu the city. E - IN
They have added to their former great va
riety a large stock of beautiful Carpeting and
Rugs OF the latest designs; also, choice lot
Of Furs. suitable for the Winter Trade, to both
of which, as well as their general stock, they
invite the attention of the trade.
Having been in the East a short time prior
to the late heavy advance in all cotton fabrics,
and buying largely with the cash, Gas they
have done for many years past,) as well as de
rectly from Importers and Manufacturers in
many instances, they can offer inducements TO
close cash buyers excellsd by no similar house
in the West. To meet the wants of their rap
| idly increasing trade, they have made and are
making ample arrangements to fRrpish the
public with, oae of the best selected stock OF
Goods in the West and at as low rates as can
+, be had in the United States. g;
In their stock may be found fully 10000
yards silks; sol he the richest imported. 4,0ot
yards French Merinoes, Thibets, Cashnleres
Iombazines, PLAIN and figured. A full line o.
the richest Printed Satins, ombie striped De
LANES and Cashmcres Imported; 1000 Ctoaks
falmas. Shawls, Scarfs, ETC., embraeing all the
latest styles and the best we ever bought. 80.
| 900 yards of Ginghams, DeLainss, DeBegcs
Prints, etc. 10000 ards of Donestics; EN-.
bracing ti.e largest line of Woolsn and Cotton
Fabrics kept y, any similar house in the cit y
They are fully prepared to sell by the piec.
as well as retail They solicit ctose cash trad,
and pledge the public that no effort upon theil
part shall be wanting to secure q much larger
trade. They feel confident that their credit
is to Well established to need faather pledges
I'VE seek to please" - ESQ.,
Goods sent to Hotels, Steamboats, and Rail
road Depots free Of charge. 4nBltt
I. HeS. - aNopy'f 3 a. ~ 7.f0a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
Administrator.s Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that before tn.
~ Probate Court Of Monroe County, Ohio
the undersigned were appointed administrator.
of. the est ate of Elijah Steed, deceased, late o
Monroe county, Ohio. ALI those indebted t.
said estate, are requested to make immediat.
payment; and those having claims against sait
estate, are notified to. present them for settle
ment within one year from this date.
ELIZA JANE STEED,
iass nj RICHARD w. MeANASPY.
Oct. 8, 1856. - Adm'rs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
w .lliam Falwells Estate

ON the 1st day of November, 1856, the Pro-
" bate Court of ttonroe county, Ohio, de-
ciared the estate of William Falwell to be pro-
oably nsolvent. Creditors therefore re-
luired to present their claims against said cs-
tate to the undersigned, living n-ar Williams
nurg, Noble county, Ohio, for allowance. within
ak months from the date above mentioned;
otherwise they will not be entitled to payment.
!4 f7fla - DANIEL FINLEY, Admir-.
Nov. 5, 1s56-pd.4w. 4.eots
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
g. r. HORNE. J. RIERNAN. W. T. TERRY.
NEW NJ ACHINE SHOP.

HORNE, KIEKNAN 4 CO.
NIOULD respectfully inform the public that
Wv they have entered into partnership in
he business of a-r-G.-54 = = -e.z- ~
BUILDING THRESHING MACHINES,
THRESHERS IND CT EANERS
,f the LATFST AND MOST IMPROVED STYLE.
Iaving been at considerable expense in pre-
pairing they are enabledto lo their work
WITH NE.ATNESS IND DESPATCH.
-ind being perluaneutiy located it is to thsir
interest to do their work in the best m amer
possible. They, therefore. have no hesitation in
= - Warrdntiny their Work =
MACHINES WILL BE REPAIRED on the
.hortes. notice AMI most favorable terms. Mr..
Horne having been engaged in the business for
he past year in the extensive shops at Martins
Ferry is posted in all the recent improvements.
Ciaripgton Oct. 90, 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12

Settlement of Accounts.
TXECUTORS, Administrators, Guardians an
il others, having accounts with the under
signed which remain unsettled, sho III come
up immediately and make settlement
JOHN w. OKEY.
Nov. 12, 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
Legal Advertisements.
Ezra Iohnann,s E.tata

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ was, Oh the 25th day of September last,
confirmed as Executor of the estate of Ezra
John .on deceased. JOB JOHNSON
: Nov. S, lo56-pd. >.sss g. f.s-a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12

&iulCI itOfti
Spring"
TOGETHER WITH TIE BUsTs AND STATUES, IN
MARBLE, OF
Apollo and Diana,
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE HEART
PSYCHE, VENUS IND APPLE,
CHILD OF THE SEa M.AGD.A-
LEN. INNOCENCE, THE
LITE TRUANT THE
CAPTIVE BIRD;
Besides numerous Statuettes in Bronze Me
dallians, and a large and choice collection o.
beautiful On PAINTINGS, by leading Artists
the whole of which are to be distributed o.
allotted to subscribers of the Association, free
at the next Annual Distribution, ON the 2stl
of January next.
Terms of Ssabs cri ti01:- pay
l ment of $500 constitutes any person /:
Member of the Association, ami entities him to
1.-The Large and costly steel-engravng
Saturday Night or any of til,
monthly Ma s#zines given below. year
IA cnpy of the 'Cosmopolitan Art Jour
nal" year-an illustrated Magazin,
of A,t published quarterly.
III.--A share in the Annual Distribution o
Works of Art. comprising large mum
ber of Paintings, Sculpture. &C., &c.
The following Magazines are furnished t.
those who prefer them to the Engrav ing
Harper's Magazine. Go iey's Lady's Baok
kniek.rbocker Magazine Graham's Magazine
Blackwood's Magazine, Southern Literary Mes
seng-r, U. s. NJ gazine, MIS-. Stephens New
Month. Y, AMI the British Quarterly Reviews
Litt-ll's Living Age (Weekiy,) ana two Mem
berships for S.. .s.-. .t4s =
Thus it is seen. that for every 50 paid th.
Subscriber not only gets a Three Dollar Maga
zine or Engraving. hut also the Art Journa
one !, ear. and q Ticket in the Distribution o
Works of Art, making Four Dollars worth o
reading matter, besides the Ticket, which ma,
in addition, draw a beautiful Painting, Statue
or other Work of Art of great value. hr.. se
No person is restricted to single sherc.--
Those taking i've memberships ar. enti I'D IL
six EngravingS, or any five of the Magazine;
one year, and to sic tickets in the distribution
Persons, in reinitting funds for membership
will please give th-iri i'oSt-Ofice address, in ui
stating the manth they wish the Magazine g
commence and register he letter at the Posi-
Office t" prevent loss; on the receipt Of which,
certificate of membership, together with .th,
Engraving or Magazine desired, " II be forwai-
del to any part of the country. af
For membership. address
c. L. DERBY, Actuary c. A. A. !
at Eastern Office. '4S Broadway. New York;
or. Western Office l66, WaterSt., ~,
Nov. II. Sandusky, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
So LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Canada

-
.ssgasasi 7sts HALIFAX, Nov. 5.
- The steamship Canada, from Liverpool
with dates to Saturday, Oct. 25, arrived
this evening. -,-Jts
"a AFFAIRS AT NApLEs.-The only mat
ter of interest is that the British fleet is
somewhere in the Mediterranean. The
French feet remains ut Toulon ready for
: Meanwhile contradictory rumors
are circulating, one saying the Ministers
~ II not leave Ma; les for s.v raj months
another asserting the French envoy an
sounced to the Neapoltan government
that. If he did not receive u satisfactory
COMMUNICATION, within two hours, he would
present his last introduc;ions. meaning,
doubtless, he would demand his passports
4 sta;ement that the Gar urged Fer
dinand to make concessions seems con-
fymed.. The Czar is said to have advis.
ed Ferdinand TO change his ministry and
trust TO the moderation of Napoleon az
msdistor.,
The Austrian Gazette says that Eng
land demands Of Naples to change her
smiRistry, the abolition of the present no
sliee system. and general amnesty. The
same paper says that France would be
satisfied with general amuestv.
The hopes of q speedy re-assembling
sof the Paris Conference have shaken the
resistance said to come from England.
e The Parliament was further prorogued
tillfh 18th of December.
FRANcE.-N Numerous arrests of the de-
tpartmeat of Duox Score, where dam
cerous secret society has been discovered.
Other arrests in Faubourg ST. Antoine.
II Affairs at the Bank of France are re-
4 orted more favorable. although the Bank
lss adopted further stringent measures,
. aisrcfnses advances ON railway shares
q d rents
SPxlN --Aflvices mention the new min
is.erial crisis. the object being the over
tsrow Of Naryaez, and to restore the AL
q iafists
IrALY--The Duke of Tuscany is TAX
irx alaru atl,he demonstrations against
sAaples. and appears disposed to grant
-cs pcessions to his people by revising the
.crnstitution of '4S.
.siss Duff'a College, Pittsburgh.
How few merchants are aware of the
I ctcthat one days difference in the date Of
2 .ns,te wall sometimes make three or four
fays4difference in the day Of payment; or
that they may sign three or fonr notes all
iassd on different days and having the
anle time to run, and have them all fall
.iue upon the same day. DUFE's SYSTEM
OF BOOK KEEpiNG is the only treaties on
the science in which this and many other
equally important matters are EXPLAINED.
Hence the general preference given by
business men 10 young accountants who
study this system, over those who learn or
attempt to learn book keeping from treaties
which leaves. them in ignorance Of matters
OF such vital Importance to the interests Of
their<imployers.- Erening Chronicle.
~ q !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
LIST! lost! LDst!!

Office is hereby given that the subscriber
~ living in Malaga township, Monroe count ,
Ohio, lost on or about the 1st of August, 1856
between Malaga and my house, small sized
POCKET-Bn0K. containing $500 in money,
some Tax Receipts, together with the following
Notes on Bidenharn & Brabant
One for $4,000, due July LIST, 1855;
16D00, :: OCT. 2lst, 1855;
225,OO =" June 23d, 1856.
md also one. Oh j. f., Bidenharn for S250,0O,
lated in November or December, 1855. For
iii Of said notes have received full payment
principal AMI interest, AMI forwarna all persons
rom trading for said nates. f,,: -
ali91'4ts = ;'s2is BENJAMIN STEPHENS. :
. Nov. 5, IS5s3pdSl-Std - p g9sepiI
Justice S Rlan Blanks X for sale at thi,
office. ,9Ta5fgy7sTs soaip
.sas iss tssRgA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
The Poole Murder.

John Hyler, one of the parties indicted
as an accessory TO the murder Of the late
William Poole. at Sianwix Hall, was yes
terday, surrendered by his bail, aud re-
arrested by officer Hogan, of the Re-
serve Corps. IL is stated that if he gives
other bonds, they must be for his appear
ance for trial at Nesburg. Grange county,
the. place designate d for the trial of Lewis
Baker, the alleged principal in,he murder.
aad also for the other parties indicted as
accessarics.-N. 7. Times m
Nausea, Indigestion, and Nervous De,
bllity.
eNsfI do not wonder at the popularity oi
Bonrhayc's Holland Bitters, now"
For mouths previous TO its use. my
ordinary food caused such extreuss nausea,
when placed before me, that | almost
dreaded the sound Of the dinner bell
Everything Ieat disagreed with me. Ny
digestive organs seemed to have lost oil
power, and my nervous system SO com.
plctely shattered that I was unable to
write Ave minutes at time"
HoNoacay's Pills an unfailing Remedy
for Billions complaints Thomas Hodson
of Fourth street, Philadelpbia, had lhs
misfortune totbe afflicted with The severes
Of bilious complaints, disorders, nauses
and foul stomach, which prevented hin
relishing any kind Of food. aud frequently
threw him Qua bed of sickness for ~ vera
weeks. He tried many remedies recon-
mended him by friends, but they onl!
tended to increase his malady; his broth
Of, last fall. recommended him to use Hol
loway's Pills, which he did, the result, Il
use his own words, "was truly extraordi
nary, for after abont six weeks usage Q
fhis inestimable medicine. was complete
y cured; and will peyer again be withoat
MI susss. " ia pst : .asssa4sfa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

MASTER C(lMMISSEONER'S SALE.
DY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
ID the court Of Common Pleas of the county
Of Monroe and State of Ohio, in the case of
Thomas Il. tenin against William Barrett and
others. there will be offered for sale. at public
auction, at the door of the court house, i'll the
town of Woodsiield, in said county, on
Saturday, The 18th day Of December, 1856,
o'clock, p. M, of said day, the following real
estate, lying and being in said county, to wit
The north west quarter of the south west
quarter of section 13, township S, and range
S, containing 40 acres, more or less.
af .h5ge VIZ. OKEY. Mas. Com. te...
Nov. IL. So IL Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12

a9liqs Mary Coleman 8 Estate. assa
hIoTICK is hereby given that tho suhseribek
IN has been,sby tho rrohate Court Of. Aoprqe
Coleman, late of said county. deceased. S 8 =
tsi tasslis# WILLIAM EESHIe6iE
isss iesg gs1 saa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
FEMALE C0MPLAINTso.

&~~0~~~~S~'
Asthmasl isGs ,Hgl Headaches sasii .s.g3ii
Bowel Complaints lndigsstioHe9 Is s1sg
Coughs gs 4affs l,a5 Infuenza gsea I s1d
Colds Inflammation ..ts
Chest Diseases fa venereal AAsctionsF oos
Costiveness iq45sa ~ WORMS, Of all kindaass
Dyspepsia "a xsil,tStonc and Gravel sniea
Diarrhea. ha4a,s.;s Secondary sym2leues q
Dropsy Inward Weakness. -
Debility - Liver Complaints
Fever and Ague I.owness Of spirits -
Fems le Complaints Piles eIfias<S sa9t
-. Sold at the Manufaotoriss Of 2rofsssss
HOLLOWAY, 50 Maiden Lane, New York, aad -
Strand, London, by al respectable Druerists
and! Dealers of Medicine throughout TIE 6Xls
ted States, and the civiiizsd werld,. IN: bS6sss
at IS cents, 62i cents, and 81 each. s.s:i s.a3
Es There is q considerable saving by 4alsins
the larger sizes. -rr
g NJ d. Directions fer the guidance of fpa4isuts
In every disorder arc aiixsd to each bax.s 5s.t
fEORs sSALEsBY J. MiKI2EBRIDE,w woodsEeaa.
March -, lS56. 80 gsx,sS =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
AMBR0Y p s
IIkEN aiSHES

EUOHIVHIDiV OtyiO Vf 'HO INV
HAVING taken rooms at the Monroe House,
IL would respectfully inform tho citizens
of Woo 'sfeld and vicinity, that am prepared
to fu,ni b them with good AMBROTYPES at
prices +, ON one to five dollars.
/ am also prepared to take DAGUERREO-
TYPES of the best quality for Locket pictures,
&c. Warrant these pictures not to fade, un-
less broken or otherwise exposed. Give me a
call and see for yourselves. II you are not
pleased, make no charge. Ladies and gen.
lsmen, one and all, call and get the shadow
ere the substance fades.
N. B. Ambrotypes can be taken any day
| unless it is very dark. ! shall remain but a
short time. A. J.. SUTTON.
WoodsfeH, Nov. H. 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
"W d-Nymph." "

The BustS of the 3 great American Statesmen
CLAY, WEBSTER & CALHOUN.
Palmer's Exquisite Heal Bust, E
"SPRING."
ToG ETHER WITH TIE DUsTs AND STATUES, IN
MARBLE, OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12

CUGAR KETTLES, CINCINNATI Axes, Moos,
- Axe -haaales, ssablsfsrils &e4 &c:9 for sals a,
KIRKBRIpE'Ss,f,
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
The Presidential Election.

The following is summary of the laws and constitutional requirements in the election of a President and Vice President:
 l. Electors elected on the first Tuesday af- ter the first Monday in November.
 Z. Electors meet in their several States. on the first Wednesday in December, and cast their votes. They then sign three certificates send messenger with one copy to the Pre- sident Of the Senate at Washington before the first Wednesday in January-another by mail to the same person, and the third delivered to the United States District udge where electors meet.
 5. Each State provives by law for filling any vacancy Ill the board of electors, occasioned by absence, death or resignation. Such of the electors as are present are generally authorized to fill any vacancy.
 4. The Governor gives notice to electors of their election befor the first Wednesday in December
 ,. On the second Wednesday in February. Congress shall be in session and open the re- turns The President of the Senate shall n the presence of the House of Representa- tves, open the certificate of returns, and count the votes. The person having the greatest number of votes for President, if such number be majority of the whole number of electors, shall be President
 6. If no person has majority as above, the choice is to be made from the three highest re- turned. The members of the House by States. form themselves into electoral committees. and the majority determine which is to be the choice Of the State-each State having only one vote.
 z. If neither of the candidates get maior- ty of the States before the 4th of March. then the Vice President shall act as President
 5. If the people do not elect through their electors Vice President, then the Senate of the United States shall make the election from the two highest candidates returned to them by the electors.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
Arkansas Presidential Election.

The vote of Pulaski stands for Buchanan TAO; for Fillmore 566. Bucbanan's majority 174.
 Saline county gave Buchanan majority of 19l; being gain of 43.
 Johnson county vote stands for Buchanan 446; for Fillmore, 118. Buchanan's majority, BPS.
 Fillmore's majority in Sebastian county is 76. This is the only county that Fillmore will carry in Arkansas. Desha, we are informed, has given Buchanan 150 majority.
 Hampstead county has gone democratic by 150 votes
 The vote so far as heard from is small, and the probability is, we shall not carry the State by more than 10000 majority. There has not been full turn out.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
The General Assembly Of rLauSaS


 This body has been in session one week. From every appearance it is composed of men of wisdom, foresight and frmness It has commenced upon its career of business in earnest, and will doubtless dispatch all of its duties at an early day. The people are look ing forward to the result of its labors with no little interest, and we feel every assurance they will not be disappointed.
 The great measure of the session-the one that overrdes all others in its importance not been as yet touched upon. The granting of the lands to aid in the construction of the Cairo and Fulton railroad, will, we doubt not, be taken up at an early day and disposed of to the interest of the State and the companv.- We observe very general determination upon the part of the members to be exceedingly li beral in their legislation upon the subject The contrast presented between the sentiments en- tertained by this and those entertained by the last General Assembly, is very great and ex- ceedingly gratifying. There is a confidence prevailing in the success of the Cairo and Full ton railroad and a patriotic determination to throw no obstacles in its way. Such feeling, we feel assured, will lead to proper legislation and proper legislation, we know, will enable the company to succeed in this great work of i'm. provement.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
Hon. ROht. W. Johnson.

We learn from the Pine Bluff Democrat that this distinguished gentleman and statesman has arrived at his home, in Pine Bluff, in good health and fine spirits.
 In the Hon. R. w. Johnson we have q most faithful public servant, who has for number of years reflected dignity, honor and credit on our State in the national legislature.
 For the useful services that he has rendered us his constituency in this part of the State acknowledge themselves under lasting obliga- tions, and they universally apply 10 him the scripture quotation, "Well done, thy good and faithful servant"
 The interest honor and welfare of the State of Arkansas have been objects of especial re- gard with him, and have always received at his hands an able and manly vindication; and he has acquired such hold on the hearts and affections of his countrymen, that the highest positions in this State have been and will ever be awarded him.
 Mir. Johnson is recognized at home as per- feet model of man, in his private social inter course; as statesman of the highest order of talent, and the polished scholar and purest pa- trjot--and he is acknowledged as such by his associates in Congress, among whom he exerts powerful influence He has made us Sena- tor of whom we feel justly proud, and we hope that he may be able to return to his post of duty in December next in the best health, where his labors will be much needed Soul Stamp.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-11
Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4 4-The following is the vote of Nashville: Buchanan, 1126; Fillmore, l695-a gain of six for the American partv Davidson county, so far as heard from in eleven precincts, give 72 democratic gain. Five precints heard from in Hardin county, give democrats gain of 61 votes. In Wayns- boro' there is a gain of 17 votes for the Ameri- cans ln two precients.
 Maury county so far as heard from, gives a democratic gain of 138
 McNalry county, as far as heard from, gives a ademocratic gain of 50.
 Fillmore gains 52 in Chattanooga; in Wilson county ll6. Buchanan gains 50 in Rutherford county; Madison 55. Fillmore gains in Gibson county 9O-four precnts to hear from. Fay cite county democratic gain of 150 Purdy gives Fillmore majority of 127- small gain for Buchanan.
 In Bolivar, the democrats gain 65 on the last election.
 In Somerville the democrats have gained 37 votes.
 Private Dispatch] TRENTON, TENN, Nov 4-Mr. Fillmore gains in Gibson county 94 votes-three precints to hear from
 Pennsylvania Election. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-The democrats have gained in the western part of the State oveI the October election.
 Virginia Election. WHEELING, Nov. 4-Ohio county, POO ma joritv for Buchanan-467 democratic gain over last Presidential elertion.
 Ohio Election. LOUISVILLE, Nov. A. Scattering returns show slight democratic gains. CINCINNATI, Nov All wards and seven townships heard from. Democratic majority in Hamilton county 3,5OO-resut will not vary much from October election.
 Louisiana Election. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4-Fillmore eO52: Buchanan 2,626. All quiet. Struggling retuans from the country are favorable to Buchanan.
 Mississippi Election NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 4-Returns received from several counties are favorable to Bucban- an.