davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
Teachers I Association.

TNHE next annual meeting of the fMonroe
j County Teachers Association . will be held
in Woodsfeld, during the week commencing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
October Election.

Mr.. EDlroR:-Please announce the name o,
NATHAN.H HOLLlSTER, M
as an independent canaidatefo for the Senate, t
aid i'll hunting for the peoples money.
OLD GUERNSEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09

lar4 Blank subpeflas and Sum-
mons for sale at this Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09

Otto Kyle's Bugle Band,
,rawn in Triumphal Procession
trough the principal streets ov-
ry morning, in the Grand Appol-
omcon Chariot, by q 2
FORTY HORSES
Driven by One Man!
,f which all other Big Teams are
but servile limitations. in the
number of the iherses or
the skill of the as9
reinsmen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09

> Mr.. EDIroR-Please announce
DR. JESSE e. gMECHAM, m
of Seneca township, as a candidate for Repre-
sentative, at the next October election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09

Difference in favor of 1855. 304, l43
But this is net all. The Republican
Legislature transferred 100000 from the
sinking fund to the general revenue fund,
making their total fund for the. expenses of
the State government the enormous sum
Of .S2o. esq a larger amount by enc half
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
PV
8 BRAG CLOWNS!

Marshaled by that accomplished
Wit, BILL LAKE. compared with
whom the Joe Millerism of other
Clowns appear s'stale, fat and
hle ), ftissalsfE ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09

Baresville, Sept. 2, s57.-4t. .pd.I lse =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
THE PROSPECT IN KENTUCKY.

Our accounts continue to be of the most gratifying
character in regard to the prospects of the demo-
cratic party OF Kentucky in the pending canvass in
that State Abiding 10 the return of Col Holt to
Louisville, after thorough canvass of Oldham and
Henry counties, in company with his opponent Hon.
Humphrey Marshall, the Courier of that city says :
sThe brief canvass in which the congressional cand
dates engaged altogether sufficient to exhibit the feel
ing which all accounts in stating prevails through
out the entire State The democrats and line wings
feeling assured of the justice of their cause the purity of
their motives and the necessity for the peace safety and
security OF country that NIL the factions opposed TO
natonaisn should be thoroughly exterminated are earn
est hopeful confident jealous active, and enthusiastic
while the contrary the puguges (Which is at pres
ent the only open aud ayowed faction in the South that
opposes the national democracy dcponding dsplrt
ed, and hopeless.
Many Of the good and honest men of the rural dis
trcs who have heretofore acted with the order see and
feel that further support of the puguglcs is but giving
aid and comfort to the black republicans of the North,
and they are determined hereafter to vote for those
dIatcs who will not in Congress offer factions oppo
ton to the present administration Indeed the only
suppoters the plug uges will have in August next will
he the bitter and interruptions politician who esteems his
party as above country and every other consideration the
INSCRIPTIONS demagogue who kicked out OF other
parties and sought the order by which he
could ride into Office and the few honest men who
deceived and ouped by these dishonest trcksters.
'sIhe country IL coming up pobly to the work Col
Holt will come TO the city with decided majority, and
with full and honest vote in the city that majority viii
be largely increased,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The following decision recently made in the
lnited States district court of Massachusetts,

The following decision was recently made in the
United States district court of Massachusetts,
United States, Plaintiffs Error Thomas r. Pingee ct
al Under the act Of 1854 the Treasury Department
gured bond to be given for transporting goods from
warehouse in collection district to another with
condition to rewarehouse the goods pay the original
duty the value and also 100 per cent the value
being twice the appraised value Of the goods The bond
Of defendants given for goods taken from Salem
to be rewarehoused at Boston, but they not reported
to the customhouse at Boston, and sent out Of the
country. The bond sued in the district court and
verdict rendered against the defendants but the Judge
set it aside in arrest Of judgment, heground that the
bond illegal, having been taken for too large
writ of for the plaintiffs brought and the
question argued upon the construction Of the statute
of 1854 as to the meaning Of the phrase additional duty
Of 100 per CENT there being words describing it
adj saiorm duty. The court decided that ian addi-
onal duty Of 100 per cent meant an Gd patotm duty,
and that the bond rightly taken for the actual duty
and fora urthersum equal to the value Of the goods This
egalizos the practice Of the Treasury Department in Ia
king like bonds since 1854. The arrest Of Judgment in
the district court ovcrrucd and judgment entered
for plaintiffs the verdict. f. Haett for plaintiffs
Richard II. Dana, jr., for defendants
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. EXTRAORDINA-
RY VEIOPMENTS

return of all transactions in crown lands between
the Canadian government and tho Hudson's Bay Com
pany has recently appeared, and reveals to the Ian
guage of the Hamilton Banner 'thc startling fact that
the Canadian government have been in league with the
company since 1854 that while the people of Canada
have been clamong for the overthrow Of their monopo
ly the executive authorities doing their utmost to
uphold It, by giving to the company large tracts Of land
for nothing and also the absolute control Of the great
thoroughfares between Canada and the Northwestern
country An article in the Toronto Globe enters into
details on this subject II appears that the government
on the 10th of February 1855 conveyed to the company
eight and two half lots in the township of Sheen
the Ottawa on the 10th of December, 1885, six thou
sand three hundred acres the mouth of the Pic river
on the north shore of Lake Superior the tract covering
both banks Of the river for two miles wide and five miles
up the stream from the mouth thc Pic is the largest
river emptying into Lake Superior , the 18th of De-
cember, 1885, six thousand two hundred and thirty
eight at the mouth of the river Mssssauga the
north shore Of Lake Hurontle largest river emptyng
into the lake on the 3lst of August 1854 six thousand
four hundred acres the mouth of the Coche river,
Lake Huron For all these grants the government received
fifty pounds currency and it also contracted to convey to
the company without further cost twelve hundred
az Saut Ste Marie six thousand four hundred at
atchauany bay six thousand four hundred acres at the
mouth the Mclpicolten, six thousand four hundred
acres at the mouth of the Nepgon and six thousand four
hundred acres Fort William IL will thus be that
the government have sold and contracted to sell to the
Hudsons Bay Company the mouths of the six most inn
portant rivers flowing into Lakes Superior and Huron,
and stations at two other points equally valuable oil
commanding the trade and commerce of the Interior and
with valuable fisheries attached for the sum of fifty
pounds The aggregate quantity of lands to be conveyed
is so 600 acres that the company pay less than
ha cent per acre for thar purchase The Hamilton Banner
in commenting upon these facts asserts that he
ment have been purchased by the company " and that
o hope expect justice for the claims of Canada to the
northwestern territory, while the present men in pow
cr is useless The committee of the House Of Commons
win no doubt report in favor of the monopoly, and, I'M
less the question of the validity of the companys charters
be brought before the judicial committee Of the Pry
Council which Mr. Iabouchere has refused to do Canada
will be sacrificed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
THE WASHINGTON UNION.
democracy have pronounced their Judgment rather

democracy have pronounced their judgment rather
hastily
Governor Walker is a southern man; ; he has been
sent out by an administration pledged to the defence
of southern rights; he is surrounded by corps of
officers most of them from the South and every one
Of them sound national men; he was instructed to
regard the territorial authorities as legal, and
tain them against the rebellion Of the Topeka
abolitonists; he is acting in concert with the
friends of the South, and calamity lighting their
enemies. We cannot help but think that such a
man, 50 sent, SO instructed, surrounded and so
acting, is entitled to sympathy, comfort, and aid
from the South whenever they can be given with a
conscientious regard to truth. With such battle
raging in his front, it was harsh and ungracious to
open this fire on his rear
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
ruNERAL oE MR- MARION.

An invitation was received by the President of
the United States and the members of his cabinet
yesterday morning (by telegraph to attend the
funeral of the late Mr.. Marcy, which will take place
at Albany tomorrow with the most imposing public
demonstrations of respect for the memory of the dis
tingushed deceased. The invitation, learn, can
not be accepted in consequence Of the urgent and
important character of the public business press
ing upon the President and his cabinet
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
WHERE THE REsPoNsIpIL1TY REsrs.
The Columbus (Ohiol Statesman saws

" In entering suit against the late defautng treasurer
VIM ii, Gibson, Attorney General Wocott made affidavit
that the money lost from the treasury or used during
his term of Office, II is not likely formidable an oath
would be subscribed by the Attorney General upon slight
grounds The evidences conclusive that the money
there when Mr. Gibson made his reports and nought
but his sole word unsupported by other testimony, is
placed in the other end Of the balance that 1t out be-
fore he entered upon the duties of his Office and
hal been received by him at all So docs not think the
Attorney General who swears that Gibson had it Glib
son so himself reported the auditor and
ported the investigating committee OF finance. The
auditor counted the money, OF what he thought was
money Money and its representative in the treas
keeping, Gibson had it, and the attorney
general -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
A MERITED COMPLIMENT.

The Cincinnati correspondent of a northern Journal
thus refers to Hon. Mr.. Vaandigham's argument in
the habeds corpus case
The argument of Mr.. Vollandigham master
piece of eoquence and sound logic, IL showed conclu
sively the mschevous tendencies of the doctrines and
practices of the black party He pledged the court that
It's DEGREES should be- and would be sustained by tho
lawabding portion of the people of Ohio. This be-
lieve for there but the most crazed of the
fanatics who would dream of violent resistance to the
laws of the land y
We learn from the Richmond Enquirer that the
venerable Chief Justice fancy has engaged rooms for
himself and family at the Warrcnton White sulphur
Springs, where he derived such great benefit to his
health last year
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07

HON MIR WARNER

Among the resolutions adopted at democratic
meeting held in Atlanta, the 9th ultimo, was the
following;
Resolrod That cordially approve of the course
pursued by distinguished representative, the Hon
Hiram Warner, in the last Congress His fidelity TO the
interests his constituents his unhnching devotion
the principles of democracy aud the eminent ability
chaacezng the discharge of all his Duties entitlc him
to our warmes regard and highest respect and
esy hope that he will consent to again the people
of his district in the national councils
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07

ANOTHER RAtIRoaD EXCURSION. he Cincinnati Ga
zette of Saturday says The president of the city council
last evening presented communication from John NJ
Sharp, esq., general western agent OF the Datm, and
Ohio Railroad Company inviting the mayor, city coun-
Gil and city officers to participate in excursion trip TO
the eastern cities, via the L. NJ r. H., Q. o. r. r., and
b. and O. II. r. companies which communication was
referred to special committee who subsequently, report
ed back resolutions accepting the invitation for the con-
Gil and designating the 16hinstant the day Of depart
from this city All who win so win please inform The
president,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07

Kng Philips Cbra-A correspondent OF the Patent
Office, in letter dated Indian Hill Farm near Newbury
port Massachusetts,, pays high compliment to the judi
os in which the business OF the Patent Office
is conducted, rcmarkng that the agcuturists of the
country appreciate the benefits received from the aboB
of that department In conclusion the writer adds that
in that section the King Phillips corn distributed by the
Agricultural Bureau viii be the only crop that win ma
ture this year. and will amply repay the entire expense Of
seeds
appointment Col. Peter Force, of this city has been
appointed inspector of the pcnitentay Of the District Of
Columbia, in place of John O. Rivcs, esq, who has de-
clined the appointment
Coaact for Supplying Stationery The Secretary of the
Interior has given the contract for supplying the Interior
Department with stationery during the present fiscal year
to Mr. II. Farnhaln of this city,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

100 a lOa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-07
STATE pEpAnTnrSr.

Soek Mrka ard ajaeyica Scsrifiss n FFaaJor ii CO...
respondent in this city writes follows, under date Of
june LIST
Money is again SO abundant that Il is expected tie
Frankfort Bank win lower its rate of discount yet al
5 per cent
The stock market shows an improving tendency, whilst
enterprse' shares the oldest fivortes are grau
ally sinking People appear TO have grown tired of that
dangerous gambling in shares which formed the distn
gushing feature Of transactions since the spring Of last
year The shares Of well managed railways hoyevst
are still looked after for Investments. On comparing liz
pres emit prices OF sundy American bonds n all Of which
there very little doing just the Exohanpc) Will
those of the time last year, find the following
morying variations which sufficiently indicate the gen.
eral distrust well the advantages Of Investment
here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23

AT MEETING or THE DKMO RATIO WARD CON
"A mee Of the Twenty second ward elected under and 10
pur Of call Of he General Committee, OF which vii
street, Thursday evening the 1ss David j. ChAtdeld
ected chairman, and William J. Kenny and John
hcorley elected secretaries John Donovan elected
treasurer
following prea and resolutions offered BY Da
vid J hatfield, aid unAn nously adopted
mttee Of Wilson Small chairman has denied
the right bold their meetings In TammAnv Hall by the
chems Of tbs 1smmsny Society upon tire that another
calling the claim
emitted 10 perform hedues Of the General committee
party Of the city of New York. and wheres
this committee oes recognize the right Of the sachens OF
rights conestng Committees and whereas this committee
In favor Of reform In the system Of primary elections
therefore
Resolved That this committee regard action OF the
chem Of the Society In excluding from TammAny
Hall the General Commee Of which Wilson Small 1. chair
an,sble aud unjust towards the IS 900 demo
the democratic party Of the city and county ri New York
Further resolved That this committee amend TO the
called the democratic Club Of the TWENTY second ward
of three from each cleo district b. a
pointed enrol the demorauc vsters 10 their districts
members OF said club.
Further resolved upon said club obtaining the number
OF hundred p'mes meeting OF members OF said club he
called A. which meetng such her time ~ the club
direct officers shall be chosen
Tho following resolutions offered by John o Toole,
unanimously adopted
his energetic and patriotic efforts protect the rights and
iueres OF cL from the desposm and usurpaon Of
black repubcssm deserves the thanks of this committee
lived That wi resist tho gap, by all legal
Unconstitutional blue sed by hese
miles OF he rights of and which would degrade the
condition Of serfs and slaves.
n motion the meeng sd n meet at the same place
tuesday evening" the 9Th day Of June ~ O'Clock
Pm. DAVID j. CHArFIkLD, Chairman.
JOIN A. MCsoRi TT, 'Ne''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23

WM. WI7TkEs AUCTlOSEER-WlLL SILL THIS
W day Saturday at O'Clock at 45t canal street. all the
Esnesl Household i1rni ur' DC Of f.m, breaking up
sxpy frame mirrors bookcases viii do. curns tapestry
and other ocots mahogany and cottage bedSeads
and bed linen, dressing bureaus and washstands toilet
wardrobes dining and Kitchen furniture 10 china,
gls a. and PLACED ware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23

"A tara rosewo pisnoforte, pier glasses velvet
An DOU0hTY. auciioneer, will SELL this day, AT 10
OSsc ~ Ne nS West Twenty eighth street. by catalogue.
sAe toe srn IRE OF he FOUR story mousse G. nssng Ia part
rosewood paror suit La hrocael mahogany do In sr
coth suprsor pisnoorte, stool AMI cover
p$nAd pir gxsses and brackets velve Br sels and
shreery parIor rom and stair carpets number o. fine oil
oaDtagn rantel Ornaments nante clocks 3wood
oad mahogany tabs fancy sad ACHE do With
large sssrmeut OF pa 'r ornaments library booscsse,
oooks 10 Bedroom furniture consists OF French
and oaA{e bedstedr superior hair feather bedz
anA oednG marble and plain bureaus, marble op wash
0tAaAs toilet and mirrors dining aud
saes table, china CROKER. cutlery PLACED and silver
taAl eoeoshe oak hall sau ~ chairs chsud iors &C.
wih large quantity OF r housekeeping goods. Sale viii
es Pesnptry and IS worthy tho attention OF housekepers
end the trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23

EDWARD X COILINS, No IS Wall street N. 7.
BROWN. SIMPLIFY co. Liverpool
6TkPHEk KRNNARD 4 co q Austin Frtars. London
b q WAINWRIGHT 90, Paris
Ths owners these ships viii not be accountable for
vor bullion. Gle, jewalry precious stones metals
less Bills of adng signed herefor and The vaiue hsco
expressed therein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23
WIas% Ann EAoUORs.

A CENTRAL sasoRrrKNT ov BRANDrss, UIAp
"A paxnes shsry Msdssr~ port snA saset vnea, a. Ho
tsrh srhIrsru rip ia Jauaiss rsn aopscA rsA Monnn
SEA ard Bcvrbop whisssYA Lcsdsr ssA Dublin fusx 80
aerHrA ALA nw Gle ~ URpERHffL aAxxm&eOEn -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23

nm tApvoxT,a pApfa AHp LONDON nEHeh
~ Adviser and MArIlAss Quite ~ rs.~dis
100 nns'r. iona; cloth " gives tse 80 ara Lcr<r,
treatment OF serusl dseses q - Merc-s nfefs yIrcs
tss sfblceAL--<osrer ds Ras pns, ~ 49,
-, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23
Nay yosS Ass s, LIVERPOOL pk1rsD srArss

NsW YOhk ANe LIVERPOOL UNITED FATE
~ NAIL STEAMERS,
rhe ships composing this are
The Att. ANTTC, Capt Oliver EldI1deeL
The BALTIC, Capt Joseph Consock
The ADRIAftC Ga VI Ja@aa Vest
ships having built BY expressly for ne
government service every hss besn taken In thor
sructon also In their engines to insure strength ane
speed aud their accommodations S0r passengers
squa1ed for elegance and Comfor-
Price of passage rrvn New Yorx Liverpool, IN ars
ssbn, S: In second do Eb Exclusive Of extra sized
satero0m, SS@ From liverpool 10 New York, 81 and
guneas An expsrenoad attached W each ship No
6rrhs be until paid ro~ The shios Of hi Zoe
nave Improved tight bulls heads avoid danger
from hoe viii The bsDhs north Of u degrees urn
snar the lat Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23
sHHFrsNo.


sNn L.iyGkPUOl.- JSIrED STATES NAL
4 stsnpnship -, Commander, viii depart ~1th ths
UniAa sa,ss a,.s fo furvpr positively SATURDAY june
~ u O'CLOCK u. from her berth the foo q sAnai
For freight pssAgu hnvtnk Aboumodstsns n
saesSeA aud comfort apply V
EpWARn X. aOiiAihs No 50 wan srcss
rsAsensers Will please bs On board \. II O'Clock 4
Az letters most nas Aroush the ross odAca any "ss~
~ll DO returned.
Soaos.-Ths ssamers a tnis wAse~asa ossaS~'
The Atlantic Captain Edredse, va a.i ne ~
Juns, and the Baitc captain j. J. C0msaork early D. Ar
No expense has been spared hem W al ~
specs good The thorough examination v-r the~
,hesy mole NJ skuctnre vet inn uai,-d
STkAk TO LivERPOOL TIM STEAMSHIP CITY or
~ MANCHESTER will sail mum New Y,rk the 2th OF
May. AZ . A " pr~cs ~ Fare In cabin N5i third class -
Fur pssssee from IN Liv1rpoo apply IN sABEL CON
q VT RrnadWay
LNOR LIVERPOOL NAY 2SrH.-rHE SPI.ENDiD p OK
o. ship 1HORNTsbN, Capt Collins. viii saii Monday
18th inst For passage In catn second cabin and stee age
apply board pier &c Exst river IN WILLIAMS
COLON, l. Fulton r''eet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23


~ MA aSt Smith leaves he gier foot Of Murray street
every Monday Wednesday, and Friday, 81 O'Clock A. NJ
making The usual anaints-
uUDsoN RIVER RAILROAD.-FROM NAY q, 1857
III Trains will leave Chambers street station follows
fIrresa trains and A. ~, and " ". and SIS Nj Al
bany passenger train, $50 r. n; for ling ring 1870 n,
Peskskn $50 N. The PoughkeepAe, P-~kski and cling
Sing stop at the stations Passengers TAX, NJ
Chambers Canal Christopher and ry arst srees Trains
York Troy 45 and 10 Is A. n. and ~ Pm
and Albany ~ and 10 Is A NJ and5P NJ
a. y. SMITH, su,e-ipsendent
ANEW YORK. AND ERIN RAIi.ROAD-Ok AND AFTER
IN Monday April o. 1867 and anil further notice.
ger viii leave pier, tods Of Duane direct ~ foabws
VIZ
ButAjo express, Of $50 4. H., for Buffalo.
dae ssns Passengers BY this train VIII remain over aGhs
Of Klnira and proceed The nan morning
kcckand pAsseoys. at r. n, wa raFnoat Tor suss~ns
Wa. passenger. Al r. Il. for NswsurG nAAissew. 40
EniSrsnt Al r n. fur Duakkk and BuaAio end nisns
ists statons
The sbove uaina run daily, Sundays erscpted
Night eypresa al 80 r. for Dunkhk, every day. Zen
sept he train Saturdays only v Hosnelsvuls
lh,sce No lsuhso)
These aIpre~ - Emira, With the ElnuA
oanandaLlA and Niagara Falls Railroad Tor NIAGARA Falls.
q Rinchamton With the syracuse and Bnghssitoo Rs
rpsa Syrncs; Cornsg with BunAls Corning and New
Ysrk RsFosd fr Rochester vi 0rcsi Bood with Dcls
lAckswanla and Western Railroad for srHnsn al Hornsl
lille with the Barao Ans New York Sy Rslrosd %. Buffalo,
CsvalA.A. OtpcnnAa Toledo Detroit, Chicago, H.
uONER RANaOEfI- PreradenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-23

W. NIiItRs AUCTlONEsR-wIIL, SELL. THIS
~ 49,. 49, =: a. .ss c.ns street. the future. oi \.
- ~"cn, msrbe bp saloon tables. mahogany and wal
81 - ksf.s ys mugs, plaies cutlery eastern chsirs
seA csos- lite mivW decssAerA s.svrH n