davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-20
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GaitEn, Ipril %. 1857. nq3!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
An ordinance.

DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR. RE-
u CoRDER, AND TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN
oFCALAIS, That every owner or occupant of
lot or lots on the north side of Water street from
and including lot No. 40 to No. 27; and every
owner or occupant ON either side Of Main street,
and on the Cross street, shall grade snd pave
with stone, brick or lay good substantial plat.
form OF plank on sleepers, the full lslenth 81
their said lot or lots upon the foregoing descfib-
ed Streets not less than five feet wide, and keep
the same in good repair. Said Improvement to
be completed against the fifth Of 0etober,next.
find bs 1t further ordained, That If any own
er or occupant of lot or lots, upon any ef the
foregoing described streets, shall neglect or re-
fuse to make said improvement against the time
aforedescribed II shall be the duty Of the Street
Commissioner to proceed and make a good
plank platform as above described, along the
front of saidlot or lots so neglected and recover
cost OF the same by suit, together with costs,
and dollar per day for his services while en-
gagged in said improvement before any comps-
tent authority having Jurisdiction.
.dnd be 1t further or iained, That all the mo-
tice to owners or occupants of lot or. lots, that
shall be required, shall be the publication Of
this Ordinance in any paper in Monroe County,
Ohio, of general circulation; said Ordinance to
take effect and be in force from and after the
fifteenth day of May, next. sfatl aaF
Done in Council, this 30th day of April, 1857.
L. F. ELLSWORTH, Mayor.
JOSEPH WEIR, Recorder. 2sf4 ssne ST.
May 13 1S57.--4w. zs.3ISE4 ais
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

OUTRAeEs COMMITTED BY THE Nor
MoNs.--The Washington correspondent of
the New York Times communicates some
interesting news from Salt Lake City We
copy the following statement of alleged
outrages perpetrated by Mormons upon
those whom they look upon as being un-
friendly to them: a sas
Numbers of houses have been torn
down, and their occupants thus turned out
into the open air to suffer the rigors of
the past severe winter. Among these suf-
ferers were one woman who was entirely
without protector, and with three little
children, one Of them a nursing infant.
The houses occupied by Judge Stiles aud
Thos. S. Williams were also destroyed by
incendiarism. Mr.. Stiles is the only fed
eral judge remaining i'll the territory, and
Mr.. Williams lawyer, who had the dis
pleasure of the heads of the Mormon
church by his manly independence.
There have been threats of late to mur-
der the surveyor general, Judge Stiles, and
the United States Indian Agent, the only
acting United States officers remaining in
the territory, and their positions had be-
come so precarious at last accounts that
in all probability they are now on their
way to the States. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
The New Game Law IN OHIO

Is now in force. 1t took effect on the
first day of May. 1t is unlawful to kill
any deer or rabbit, or kill or destroy the
eggs of any quail, partridge or pheasant,
wild goose, duck, turkey, snipe, etc. The
killing of robbins. larks, thrushes or cat
birds is prohibited at all times of the
year. Birds of prey, crows, crow-black-
birds and red-headed wood-peckers, etc.,
are not protected. The intention of the
law is to protect the various kinds of game
during the season of their increase, and
other birds at all times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

LONDON, May 2.--The Grand Duke
Constantine had received Royal honors in
every part of France.
The Swiss Council has by unanimous
vote agreed to the proposition of the four
powers for the settlement of the Neuf-
chatel question.
SpAIN.-Despatches received from the
French Ambassador at Madrid announce
that the Spanish government accepts the
principle of the arrangements proposed
with Mexico. ~,,.-r-
FRANCE. Leonard says that the French
authorities will formslly demand perma-
nent Embassy at Pekin, and in case of re-
fusal will endeavor, in concert with En-
glish forces, to penetrate to the Capital
by water, and there dictate their terms to
the Chinese -... =. g
The Coolies on board of six Peruvian
ships from Canton for Calais raised and
set FIRE to the vessels, when all, numbering
200 persons perished in the flames.
The Coolies on board the British ship
Gslnar also revolted and set fire to the
ship, but the flames were extinguished. In
the struggle 81 of the Coolies were killed
or wounded before order was restored.
SwITzERLAND.-Byt the terms of agree
ment in relation to the Neufchatel ques-
tion, the King of Prussia is to get mil
lion Of francs, but the Swiss, it is said
will not recognize his title of Prince oi
| Neufchatel a.
ENGLAND.-The Duchess of Gloucester,
the last surviving daughter of George the
third, died on the 30th ult.
f Lady Franklin has purchased the Alb
erdeen Clipper for another search for her
lost husband, and given command to Capt
McClintock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

LADY POLITICIANS In the recent par
liamenta-y election in England, the women
seem to have been unusually active. La
dy John Russell contributed much to her
husbands reelection by visiting the differ
1ent polling booths, with her smiles and cour-
tesies among the electors. Lady Mildred
Hope is believed to have carried the cleo
tion of her husband for Maidstone. She
did not exactly canvass for him, but all
through the election she was constantly
driving about town; she also was most ac-
tive at the nomination and during the pol
ling; and at the close, unable to restrain
herself any longer she threw up the win
dow of the hotel, and addressed the mob
with speech which every body agreed
was better than her husbands, delivered
Immediately afterwards from the same
place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
Crops AT THE NoRTHwEsr.--Accoun

Crops AT THE wEsr.--Accounts
from the northwestern part of Ohio state
that the crops are recovering from the
severity of the winter and the backward
spring. The wheat, which looked yellow
and sickly, has regained its healthful COL
or, and now promises an abundant yield
Should nothing unfavorable occur, the
yield in that portion of the State, it is
thought, will be very large, as an unusual
breadth of land was sown. The Spring
field (ul.) Journal gives an accoun. equal
ly favorable respecting the condition Of
the wheat crop in that State. With re-
gard to Michigan, the Lansing Journal
says the prospects have improved, and
from present indications the wheat crop
will not be much short of an average yield.
The Iowa City Republican says the wheat
prospects in that State are gloomy, In
Upper Canada the prospects of heavy
crop is said never to have been more
promising.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
WHEAT.
Appointments of Pittsburgh Confer

Vi SOuIGI>
ence.
The following appointments of the
Pittsburgh Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, for the Barnesville and McCon-
nellsville Districts, We copy from the
Pittsburgh Christian Adcecate:
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT. w. Baker,
Pres. Elder.
Barnesville-Jehn Coil.
Morristown-J. W. Shirer, II. w.
Baker.
Fairriew-M. l.. Weekly.
Barnesville Circuit. r. Cooper, P.
K. McCue.
Bridgeport--N. C. Worthington.
Bellair--P. G.. Edmonds
Moor6eld--S. Y. Kennedy, H. White.
Woods6eld--A. D Mccormick.
Baresville--S. Franklin, D. NJ. IIol-
lister
Beallsville--John Coen, ". Upton
supply.
Centerville w. Darby, D. Cross
supply.
St. Clairsville--J. Woodroffe.
M'CoNNELLsvlLLE DIsrRIcT.--James
Henderson, P. Z.
M'ConnelIsville and McKendree = I
Aikens.
Newport-P Cook, E. Ellison.
wnsville-Alex. Bell, one to b
supplied.
Morgan. j. Jackson, one to b,
supplied.
Sharon and Sarahsville--F. w. Yer
tican, j. Brady.
Cumberland--L. Petty, A. w. Butts
Senecaville--J. w. White, one to b,
supplied.
Summerfeld--M. W. Dallas, J. Phil
lips.
| Salem--W. Athcy, S. Lewis, supply
Stafford. L. Hollister, Chas. Ed
wards
| Beverly G. Waters, A. E. Ward
i QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
The first round of quarterly meeting
of the M. E. Church, in the Barnesvill
District, is as follows:
| Barnesville Station, May II; Fairvie,
"a; Bridgeport, 81; Bellair, June I Moor
J field. IA; Morristown, 81; Barnesville Gil
, cult, %; Baresville, July 5; Woodsfelt
II; Beallsyille, 10; Centeryille, 26; 81
Clairsville Aug. Q.
And in the McConnellsville district q
follows:
/ McConnellsville and McKendree, Ma
23; Newport, 80; Brownsville. June
I Morgan, 6; Sharon, l3; Cumberland, q
4 Senecaville, 81; Summerfeld, July 4; 81
lem, IL; Stafford, lS; Beverly, 25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
THE QUESTION szrrLzD.-A Virgini

The QUESTION sETTLxD.-A Virginia
gentleman, who has just returned from
Kansas, whittier he went with view of
inquirlng into the practicability of intro
ducing slave labor in the cultivation of
that Territory, informs the Cincinnati En-
quirer, that it was the universal convic-
tion of all intelligent Southern gentlemen
that the country was not adapted to slave
labor, as there was not fuel enough in
Kansas to keep the negroes from freezing;
and in his own language, if five hundred
negroes were introduced into the Terrific
~, it wosld take two hundred and fifty Of
them to procure wood to keep the others
warm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

"a .MEaaBER On CoNaREss WHIppEp.-
We take the following significant para
graph from the louisville Courier of the
7th:
We hear that Hon. Humphrey Marshall
was badly whipped in little "scrimmage''
he had with Democratin Henry County,
few days since. Politics was at the
.bottsm of it. Really, it's getting too
bad that "Amerikens can't rule Ameriky.,'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
MAY 18th 1851.

MAY I6tn 1901.
Editor of the Esprit Of Democracy"
S1R.-There is number of Democratic
voters in this Township who wish Mr.. G..
NJ. MORROW to be a candidate for
Sheriff, at the next October Election
We should like to see his name announ-
ced as candidate, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Convention, if not con-
trary to his wish.
Yours Respectfully,
JACOB III. HAMILTON,
MARTIN L. BOWSER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

H An extensive revolt and attemp-
ted escape of the prisoners occurred a..
Sing Sing prison on Sunday morning at
breakfast time. About 60 of the prison.
ers having knocked down the guard, for
med in two parties, one of which made for
the river and the other for the village
They were pursued, and after short chase
every one of them was captured. No
one seriously hurt in the melee. The con
spiracy however, was not confined to the
above mentioned gangs, the remaining
prisoners at the conclusion of their break
fast, and upon preconcerted signal being
given, rushed upon the keeper and were
beating him when an agent of the prison
came to the rescue, discharglng pistols a.
mong the convicts. This had effect of
quelling the revolt, quiet was restored and
punishment inflicted on the offenders
The ringleaders of the rebellion were two
brothers named Dunn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
The Hurderers in Washington Coun.

1Ae AuTueTeIS III w washington CCuu-
ty, Pa.
Very little has yet transpired in rela-
ton to the recent murderers in Washing
ton county, in addition to what we have
already published. Williams is yet at
large, and nothing is known ofhis where
abouts. The Washington Reporter, re-
ceived last night, thinks there can be but
little doubt, out that there is sufficient
evidence 10 convict Charlotte Jones, VIM
Stewart and Henry Fife, now in the Pitts
burgh Jail, of the murder of their uncle
and aunt but whether sufficient evidence
can be produced to convict William Jones
of the murder of White remains yet to
be developed. Much material evidence
against him is kept from the public, and
will only be brought out at the proper
time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
A MoB.-An extraordinary excitement

A MoB.-An extraordinary excitement
was occasioned in Bond street. yesterday,
by gathering in front of Mrs. Cunning
hams residence of disorderly mob Of
women and boys. The women, about
thirty in number, held sort of drunl-head
court martial, and unanimously agreed
that Mrs. Cunningham was guilty of MUIR
der, and ought to be driven from the city.
With the help of the boys, they made an
attack on the house, stoning the windows
and doors, ringing the bell, making hid.
eous faces, and shouting their opinions in
no very delicate way. The attack was
continued until the arrival of an officer,
who took the most active of the Amazons
to the lock-up.--N. Y. Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

LOUISVILLE May 14.-Since the late
rains, the grain crops, within circle,
round here for hundred miles look quite
promising. Same accounts from Louisi-
ana and Virginia.
Knoxville papers say that provender is
so scarce, they are compelled to cut trees
for the cattle to eat the buds. There is
the greatest want among the poorer classes.
The Circuit Court at Jacksonsborough
was Obliged to adjourn, not being able to
get feed for the horses Of the Judges and
Lawyers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

A PLANTATION FOR Ex-PaEsIDENr
PIERCE. The Yicksburg Wing of the eth
states that ninety six thousand dollars
were subscribed in that city the day pre-
vious toward purchasing plantation for
Ex-President Pierce. The sum asked
for is one hundred thousand dol!ars-leav-
ing four thousand dollars yet to complete
the purchase.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
DETROIT. May Is,

From reliable information received here,
great destitution exists in Gratiot county,
and other secluded claims in the northern
part of this State. Several persons hav-
ing already died from starvation. Many
cattle are also dying for want of food.
A meeting of the citizens is to be held
here this evening to devise means of re.
lief. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

~ The last Editorial Convention, of this
State, appointed q committee to make the
necessary arrangements for visit of the
fraternity to Sandusky. and an excursion
on the lake. The committee consists ol
II. d. Cooke, VIM. Sehoufer, G.. A.
Benedict and Josiah Reilly.
What are you about gentlemen Don''
let.it go b, default.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

WHEAT AND CORN.
If the number of acres and bushels of
wheat and corn raised in this county seems
small for the amour: of territory, it must
be borne in mind, that this county raises
more tobacco than any two others in the
State; and, with the exceptions of Belmont
aud Guernsey, perhaps, more than the en-.
tire State besides.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

MARRIED-on the 26th day of March
1857, by Thomas Murphy, Esq, Mr.. GEoRaE
RING and Miss DnusuLA FAwoETr, all of this
county. RS ON - .75He
On the 18th inst, by Rev. p. g. Edmonds,
Rev. D. M. HoILIsTER, of the Pittsburg Con-
ference, and Miss LAURA A. McCARnos, Of Bel
mont county, Ohio - = +e'-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

az Rev. Bishop Simpson, of the
Methodist church, is to sail in the steamer
Africa for Liverpool, to represent the
United States in the General Conference
to be held in London.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
The Kansas Election.

The following are the material sections
of the Kansas Election Law, about which
the Republicans raise such howl, and
under which the Abolitionists there re-
fuse to vote. Let every one read it and
Judge for himself whether their refusal to
vote is not mere trick for the benefit
of their party:
Sec. 4. 1t shall be and it is hereby
made the duty of each probate judge, mp
on such returns being made, without de-
lay to cause to be posted at three of the
most public places in each election pre-
cinct in his county or election district,
one copy of such list of qualified voters,
to the end that every inhabitant may IN
spect the sanas and apply to such probate
judge to correct any error he may find there
in, in the manner hereinafter provided.
Sec. S. Said probate judge shall re-
main in session each day, Sundays ex-
cepted; from the time of receiving said
returns until the first day of May next, at
such places as shall be most convenient
to the inspection of said returns; and hear,
correct, and finally determine according
to the facts, without unreasonable delay,
all questions concerning the omission of
any person from said returns, or the i'm
proper insertion Of any name on said re-
turns, and any other question affecting the
integrity or fidelity of said returns; and
for this purpose shall have power to ad-
minister and examine witnesses and COM
pei their attendance in such manner as
said Judge shall deem necessary.
Sec 49, If any person, by menance.
threats, or force, or by other unlawful
means, shall directly or indirectly attempt
to intauence any qualified voter in giving has
cote, or deter him from going to the poll, or
disturb and hinder him in the free exercise
Of has right Of suffrage at said election, the
persons so offending shall be adjudged
guilty of misdemeanor, and punished by
6ne not less than Eve hundred dollars, OF
by Imprisonment not less than three
months nor more than six, or by both.
Sec. IA. That every person not being
qualified voter according to the provi
sions of this act, who shall vote at any
election within said Territory, knowing
that he is not entitled to vote, and every
person who, at the same election, shall
vote more than once, whether at the same
or different place, shall be adjudget
guilty of misdemeanor, and be punished
by fine of not less than one hundred dol
lars nor exceeding two hundred, or by i'm
prisonment not less thau three months, no
exceeding six, or both,
Sec. Is. Any person whatsoever VIII
may be charged with holding the election
herein authorized, who shall wilfully ant
knowingly commit any fraud or irregular
ity whatever, with the intent to hinder o
prevent or defeat fair expression of tn
popular will in the said election, shall b
guilty of misdemeanor, and punished b
fine not less than FIVE hundred dollars no
more than one thousand dollars, and i'm
prisonment, not less than six months, no
more than twelve months, or both.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
Personal Property Of Monroe County

The following is the value Of personal
property in the several townships of this
county, for the current year, as returned
by the Assessors thereof. We give, also,
the returns of 1856, in order that they
may be compared:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

Aoou1TTAL OF Mrs. CUNNINGHAM
Interesting Scene in Court--AAeged Clue to
the real Murdsrers.-In the Baltimore San
of Monday, we find the following special
despatch to that paper:
NEW York, May 10-P. M.,-The
trial of Mrs. Cunningham for the murder
of DR.. Burdell, is at length closed. The
council both for the defence ana the pros
ecution occupied each two hours yesterday,
in summing up, the attorney general clo-
sing the case at six O'Clock. Judge Da-
vies then proceeded to charge the jury
in an able, clear, and impartial address,
lasting one hour, when at seven the jury
retired. All eyes were directed toward
them as they proceeded to the jury room,
and efforts were now made to obtain a
better view of the prisoner, whose fate
hung SO awfully in the balance She,
however, avoided the prying curiosity of
the crowd, as did also her daughters.
At twenty-five minutes of eight o'clock
the jury re-entercd, when a profound still
ness reigned, and the clerk took his posi-
ton in the witness chair and read over the
names; after oil the jurors had answered,
he put the question, viz: "Gentleman OF
the jury, have you agreed upon averdictar
The Foreman answered, tive have y
The prisoner Immediately thereupon
showed signs of being deeply affected, and
was much agitated; but the court ordered
her to look towards the jurors, and also
requested the latter to look upon the pris-
oner. 80 5TsF "> .'St
The clerk then asked, "How say you
gentlemen, do you 6nd Emma Augusts
Cunningham, otherwise called Burdell
guilty OF not guilty?" The foreman respon
ded, ''not guilty." But Mrs Cunningham
was so agitated that she heard not the
verdict till her counsel whispered to her
then she sank back overpowered by hel
feelings. After recovering, the prisone
and her daughters were conducted out o
court into one of the judges chambers
! and there received the congratulations o
her friends at the happy termination ofth
prosecution. She then returned to tn
fatal house in Bond street. .a,t
1t is reported that the authorities hay
obtained a clue that will bring to ligh
the real murderers of DR.. Burdell, and the
are now engaged in effecting arrests
The public are exceedingly anxious 70
some further development, as. thus far tn
ends of justice have been completely an
shamefully baked. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Simon Horkheimer, STAIR OF OHIO, NON
against ROE COUNTY. (
DY virtue of q mandate to me directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas Of said ooun-
ty, in the case of Simon Horkheimer against
George Malson, will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction, At the front door of the court house
in the town of Woodsfeld, in said county, be-
tween the hours of ten o'claek q. M, and four
o'clock p. m, on byt Il st&
Tuesday, the. 9th day Of Jane, 1857, ,,ss
! the following described property situate in said
| county, to wit: 4, S-.Ls1
The north east quarter of the south east
quarter; of section thirty -four, of township two
of range four, containing forty acres, moro OF
| less.
| Ordered to be sold in virtue of q mortgag,
as the property of George Nalson, at the suit
OF said Simon Horkheimer.
t.'s@ EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
| Artil 30. % 60 Nav. csm. II. O. O