davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
LAWRENCE, X. T., June 9

LAWRENCE, ~. l., iune 2z.
The Examining Court in Lanes case
is still engaged IN hearing testimony for
the defense. Yesterday, while Gates,
Lanes hired man, was Under examina-
ton, he was called upon, to point out on
a plot made by Searl, the Surveyor, the
spot where he stood at the time of the
firing, and other points. Lane stepped
up to the table with the witness, stood
close to him. and, when question was
asked about any spot on the plot. put his
finger on the place, and the witness then
replied 'there's the place" - #'s a,7-e@
Lane quite lionizes over the affair. The
Court adjoured 10 a particular hour, but
this is mere matter of form. 1t "Opens
when Lane comes He sometimes keeps
them waiting au hour, but nobody dares
grumble at the great General Lane. a5.4
While the Court is in session he fire.
guently PAGES the floor back and forth
with an air of great self Importance re-
ceives the congratulations of his friends,
and converses with them without any re-
straiut or regard for the business of the
Court and occasionally interferes in the
examination of a witness. to4 = 81
The whole thing is a farce. Lane has
warm political friends here. who will sus
tain him in anything. +o 1z-.s51
doubtif he will be held even for trial.
but if he is, there are too many Lane
men here to rendera conviction possible.
-az 7, e .a ~ .1r- EDMUND. ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

'sea,-. The Grand Jury of Albany county
New york, have unanimously presented
the professional jurors and. 1oungers Of
thecourts as nuisance. 's@" 7~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
Il Al Il oE' THE WANG DOODLE MOURUETH
The Herald gives another editorial Oh

NJ IL
a., -. -,
-.
- ''"'' ''''qi 'es' oo' sa''oii' - 10
itor our lnstranentality in having 1t writ
8ter.N Didn't we beg for few more edi-
Itorials on fhat stl,ipcta Did,S waaonnea3
80 ~ -..s ~. 49,
'i"''1f IT'S '"''''y III GUT ehaeH'ofs! p'e'''
i'Ne say MS last editorial was ''Wcll written,
lcodrtcous antE aeni l. ulnaJS21 Didha We
say ''it deserved mere than the two or
three pub::eations it had already had?'
OF coarse We did all this, and responsive
to our Efforts it "mournethn again.
IT isay source of = plpch regret to us that
We can occupy our columns with some
thing more important, olherwise We would
crafty ourselsesahd our readers by copy
ling these editorials entire. We cannot
1howeVer, 'foregotlic pleasure Of giving at
least specimen of each Of them. The
first Paragraph Of the last one reads as
follows. alszaz- SIS ee-isr~tr-7 vsi
I'Ie"'Yhe poor Spirit has at last made q
fvery unwilling Acknowledgements IN the
! "''co"S," ''"o0 ~ ''"' ''"e" rs
or,;,a; u,oS .u,i,,en-i,r lie ol>sarce oil of
which weykpey before. and if he is willing
ito saddle the article on his partner with
out note or comment we shati not COM
TO- o.. a..> ...,,..--.
am - - - :, 'f.'.
~ -, ~,
-,
I~.~ 80, ..,~s, - .s..i..a,- ~.
$50, - ~, .,;n.,..
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wy N"'"' "n1' INV
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was 0"0''.'''''' wv a',sDs'
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us" .S9S = N1
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80 80 .,.,. .,r Wiz,
'O .'e.'Ne''.'-..,.,., .,.--..., .,o
STU ooiiul''oh, vas NV . "''''0' WI ~.
SPIRIT at all; Out twas was eopied. from ron another
paper!! -t.-,,-3 ,,,.. .-.. -, s.,-.,a.... -..
.Nowawe reneat., don't 20 into spasn,s
h.o,nso NO did y - ,o,, vo, before and
'ooN -o,>.-.-''. -, ,,.- =
you to rant, and call US all manner of
hard names. Don't say we were making
a fool of you or anything of that kind:
the tact is. we enjoyed it.had rather a
good, time of it, &c. 1855 E'-<- -.F
] To the conclusion of the paragraph,
that. ''if he is wiling to saddle the article
on his partner without note or COMMENT .
| D. o. ,ro,ll romark tl,at ua boVa NO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
The Herald Produces the Evidence


The Herald has at last proved state
ment. This occurs so very rarely that
we must give it the benefit of it, 1t is
true, the statement is not its own, but that
shall not deter US. s.'-~--'
The Guernsey Jefersonian Of last week
made the following statement: ,sT az r. -
"What has our honorable representative
done to merit the repeated abuse of the
Republican press of this congressional
dist-ict? Not having anything to charge
Mr., Lawrence, either as q politician or
citizen, they deal il. general .slangs". -s'.-
/ 5The Hcraldcop the ,aboye-and then
proceeds to prove it beyond the possibiii-
ty Of doubt as follows - -. sI'---
''rhe Jef1ersonian. knows very, well that
Bill Lawrence is a traitor end Q political
scoundrel. He betrayed bis constituents
on the Leeompt question, and supported
| the grfat si'lsae because he was pqidfor
hial: 5sso4qJ6 81 p 51s ,-o.st. - "a
That establishes the etruth of the. JeOer-
so,lia,as statement beyonscontradiction
The IH7ula's remarks needs no reply
There is not an honorable man who reads
lit, t.will despise it as reckless, ,Imalig-
4aHt ataiider1,i e. 5ahs5saas HosrTg u. q
Is baa ,e.sii - iaegal ss8 a'zo5 z.fy g
-- av;-s7 .t rezsf 's1 90 70 rsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
Nomination OF Frank p. Blair.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Republi-
cans of the st. Louis Congressional Dis
trict, in Convention yesterday, nominated
Frank P.,TBlair,i .tr. : for reelection to
Congress by ,acelamation.. Resolutions
were passed, advocating the extinction of
slavery in Missouri, and the removal of
negroes from the State. Three full tick
cts Elm the field ld-American, Democratic
and Republican. cat a21.'s2ai !a7a~s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

A WoRkiNG PRESIDENT The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, who has been SO savage on. the
Presidefit's Kansas policy yet does JUS
tice to some Of his official traits: % -e
Mr.: buchanan is not wen, bat theta
tigue will soon pass off. He has hbored
with immense assiduity and care. The
truth is, the President is the working man
of his Administration. He oversees eve
irything. lie Intends to do his duty, and
he does it. There is not a member Of his
Cabinet who does half his daily. labor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

a. "CUT SrYX. "'-Ihe commander of the
British war vessel Styx, has been severe
ly talked to and ordered out Of the Gulf
forthwith. 1t appears he is a confirmed
sot. When in New Orleans year or two
since, he was observed to drink nineteen
powerful gin cocktails one morning before
breakfast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
Cause Of the Explosion of the Penn
sylvania.

The Memphis Appeal Of Saturday says:
I'VE now learn that J ohn Ii. Campbell,
of the firm Of j. II. Campbell & Co.,
merchants of New Orleans who died at
the Gayoso. House on Thursday, made
statements contradicting that of the Sec
ond engineer. Mr.. Campbell was for
merly an engineer on the river, and on
Monday last he was visited at the Gayoso
by Mr.. John A. Hoffman, of the steamer
Daniel Boone, who was engaged on the
steamboat Scotland some years ago, wheit
Mr.. Campbell was engineer on that boat.
Mr.. Campbell made a statement to NJ
Hoffman on that visit, the substance of
which as follows:
Con the morning of the explosion Mr..
Campbell was up early, aud having ais
acquaintance among the deck passengefs'
who was sick he descended to the mair
deck to pay him visit. On reaching
engine room he found that the engineer
was not at his post. So struck was he at
this instance of negligence and its posi-
bic consequence, that he was about to try
the water but dessted, knowing that the
engineer would look upon such an act as
d S cs ,ctful. He then discovered that the
engineer was aft, where he had been in
company with some ladies. AS he ad-
vanced, the engineer approached, as if to
try the water AT that moment the cata, =
trophe occurred This statement We
learn, is supported 10y that of persons
among the deck passengers" "77'a 6sHeii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
TIE OHIO WOOL CROP.

Each year this valuable product in
creases in quantity, quality and value
The clip Of 1858 viii excel, in al these
essentials, all Of previous years, if the re-
ports of our exchanges are to be relied
upon, as doubtless they are. Several
counties are competing for the prepon-
derance in its production, and, as yet, it
is not known which will excel. we quoe
The following from Ohio papers:
Wool commenced coming into market
last week. The amount purchased in the
streets during the week was 24,G45 lbs !,
at prices ranging from % to 40 cents.
a few choice lots sold for l TO 42L cents;
ranging from to 10 cents below last
years sales. Mcssrs Matthews & Alex.
ander took in about 5000 lbs. of Wash
ington County wool on contract. 1t is
not probable that prices will range as high
for the season as last year, the hard times
having quite as deletcrious and effect upon
this as any one branch of trade. Sum
nit Dem6crat.
~ The best quality of wool went up
last week as high as 37a cents per pound,
but prices have since declined. The re-
ceipts Of wool are not large, and prices
range from % to 32k cts, according to
quality. Ia Sandushy City, we learn by
the RcgiSter, that wool sells at that poiAt
for about 50 cents-some few prime Ileeces
at 50, ccntS.-I!.iIn Adce,tiser. g..
s" For the past week our business
thoronghfares have presented quite busi-
ness appearahce being throngcd through
ont the day with all descriptions Of vehi-
cles, containing the staple commodity of
wool. We believe, as yet, however, the
wool season has, with us but just began.
Prices range from 25 to so cents, accord
ing to quality. CO., BGnmer $685..
s" Mr.. Sessions, of this city, has
bought about one hundred and twenty five
thousand pounds of wool, at from 20 to
40 cents, the latter price only for extra, in
Licking Knox and Marion counties
Wool comes in unusually light aud cleau,
a credit to our wool-growers. Manufac.
turers prefer Ohio wool to any other in the
world for strength of staple and least waste
in cleaning. Most of the wool in the
center and southern parts of the State is
sold at an average of 30 to 33 CENTS
C0lunlbuS JournoL .....-..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

tay- Twenty eight persons died of sun
,troke in New York last Tuesday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

rs The young folks had a picnic in
George Darenport's grove on Saturday
They had jolly time. .......-.-...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

Lanes Case at LaWrence-H How the
EXamination Is Conducted.
The Kansas correspondent of the Gin
einnati Gazette furnishes that paper with
the following items about the vagabond
and murderer. Lane, and his trial, He
seems to be the cock of The walk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

~ Congressional Nomination, 80
ISDjASArQTIs. June 29,-The DGme-..
cratic ,C0pysntiop for the fourth Congress
sional district. to-day nominated w. .1tieI
H9laaR eapq- -Lecqmptqn, for. Congress-
bas - l7s'e 7.sl hsa Il saa~I'e5s
sf5 sao ai b5rTeo T1r7ErP at MOI q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

PHILADELpIIIA, June 2S.
The Hon. Job II. Tyson and the Hon
Robert I. Conrad, eminent citizens. died
yesterday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
SABBATH Observation-Disclosures.

The several sabbath schools Of this
place celebrated the fourth, in the grove,
near George Davcnpo,ts on Monday, in
fine style. The procession was one of
the longest Of the kind ever formed here.
After arriving at the woods and being
seated performances commenced by the
singing Of a hymn blythe assembly. The
remainder of the programme, was, as near
as we can rccolect it, as follows:
Ifs Prayer blythe Rev, Jesse Evans. sf-
f. Singing. Musehy the brass band
Reading Of the Declaration of Inde-
fneHdence, by Jcrc Williams.
Singing. Z TIT CEDE
0ration byiRev 1Cordner. y "a"
i---Masie-b by the band -.------.zz.--z
Grafton -Ly Rev. Worthngton.
Music BY the band. g-- .,.--.--..-.-..
Grafton Iy Rev. Baker. ...,
Music by ;he band, and singing.
The crowd was then Supplied with an
abundance Of good eatables; and after adj
were ti!!cd, the. fragments carried away
were about seven basket ,fulls. Altogcth-
cr it was the finest celebration had here
for many years
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

New CENT PIEcE, "A new coin Of the
denomination offone cent has, been issued
from the mint in Philadelphia The Bos-
ton Post thus describes it:,3- 3ssr ,d,
Dc The new cent piece, like, the other, is
Of nickel. and of the same size, it has the
head Of an Indian girl upon one side, and
the words United States of America, with
the date. Upon the reverse is q. wreath
surmounted with a: shield, with a. bunch of
arrows entwined at, the bottom, and the
words one cent in the middle of it. The
Workmanship as well as the design is bean
-tltnlly executed. lsx gs-ag 6 bsysaaaa oil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

under date OF June IS, says, in comment
ing on the late card of Mr. Charles
Dickens:
|, l"Nr, Dicksps,Ias'il has been io5gkno&n
to many, has not been happy with his
wife, .'ipcompatibility Of tempern being.
it is said the cause The wicked rpmors
lately. whispered, and, which, Mr.. Dick
ems declares to- be iabominably, false, re-
fer to pretty young actress, Miss I'm, ri,
and f, as peop!e, are usually npeharitalle,
the worst actions and motives have been
attributed to an acquaintance mMch,7if it
existed at all, may have ,been perfectly
innocent Mr.. Dickens, l am, told, has
separated from his wife, and allows her
the handsome stipend Of $4,000 per an
mum. These circumstances,, known but
to few, as they were, whispered, have, by
Mr., Charles Dickens address to the,pub-
lie, become ,noised all over London, and
for that matter, over the country. Scan,
dial travels last.""s y.7ss js naas zS1fd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

THE TERMS OF. DICKENS SEPARATION
FROM HIS WirE.-The jndicious London
correspondent of the NoyM Americap,
under date Of June l3, says, in comment
ing on the late card of Mr. Charles
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
The Vote in Kansas on the English
Proposition. ~ ~ s1.-

We publish below Gov. Denver's proc-
lamation, fixing the time, place, and man
ncr of holding the election in Kansas on
the acceptance or rejection, of,ihe propo-
! lsition Submitted by the English bill: r- lss
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
Salt and Ashes for Stock.

MEssRs. EpIToRs Salt and ashes
have been recommended III so many pa
pers and so many times for the health of
cattle, that the principle appears 20 be
about as well established as the old mans
lies; he had told them SO many times,
and with 50 much zeal, that he really be-
lieved every word to be true. The early
settlers Of this country were supplied
with cattle from the South. and some Of
them were diseased. First settlers. ow-
ing to change of climate aud other cir
cumstances, have much 10 learn. / here
fore, when salt and ashes, mixed half and
half, were recommended as essential TO
the health Of cattle, and It was asserted
besides, that they were more fond OF III e
mixture than salt alone, it was very ma
tural that people should be induced 10 try
i. 1t soon appeared, however, on trial,
that the -caale's instincts had been be-
he'd, But still, from the high recon-
Inendation, it would appear it must be
good for them. if they didn't like 1t, so |
continued to give 1t. But some how the
preventive would not work in spite Of
the ashes and salt, my cattle sickened
and died At length | began to study
into the cause of it. | had never seen
anything like i before, and began to sus-
pect the ashes | thought they might
produce a similar disease | discontin-
ned feeding ashes and have hal 10 such
complaint among my stock since. To
give medicine in order to prevent disease
Is rather doubtful practice The man
who can recommend giving ashes to cat
lie in order 70 prevent disease, | think,
might recommend healthy people to drinl,
that villaiuous compound, falsely called
-shislley, to prevent their becoming sick.
o. MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
MINERAL POINT TRIBU Ne.
THE ORPHAN BOY.
a True STORY


4 little bov, an orphan, too,
Whose finger ends with cold were blue,
With pearly drops il either eye
Ready to start when pity nigh,
With timid steps approached the deor,
Some scanty pittancs to implore,
Whose brazen knocier, smooth and bright,
Mecks all the efforts-ef the wight,
His little hands its place supplied,
End open flew ths portals wide
And clergyman of modern date.
Less famed for kindness than estate.
Nov eyed the boy from top to toe,
And listened to bis tale Of woe;
Said, Take crust-'tis mouldy too
BIT still, It's good enough for gu =
The boy received it with good grace,
And turaed about 10 quit the place,
stop" said TIE priest, an orphan boy
Should lot pursue such bad employ
Answer me this, pray can you read ;"
All, no. sir. Il IS true, indeed -
NO, read why. then you cannot pray
III teach you-after me, thus say
"Our Father, whom in heaven art
Our Father, touched his Little heart
" + lie your father and mine -
Yes" said the reverend divine,
@God is the father Of Us all.
OF rich and poor-of great and small
With feelings undisgG;sed, the boy
Summed mp he whole IN this reply:
We're brothers-let it not DC said
You ever gave me rnouldy bread
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

1ssEcTs-IIow TO AvOID-The fly.
which Is often very destructive to cucun-
bers melons aud pumpkins, may be killed
by spTinkling mixture Of tobacco water
and red pepper over the vines. Sprinkle
the plants with 4 strong infusion Of elder
leaves, that Of hops ana of walnut leaves
: likewise recommended or, suspend
ACKNOWLEDGMENT piece of white paper,
single, or other piece of wood, by
thread, tied to the end Of : stick stuck in
the ground at small distance from the
hill, 50 that the paper shall hang directly
over the hill and near the plants The
air, BY constantly vibrating the paper or
single, Will have tendency to prevent
Insects from alighung Oh the PLANS
The surest way, however, j. to enclose
the hills with frames covered with gauze,
or other cloth of a light texture.
Il is bar a triding Job to make these,
and they wiilia COR years If taken care
of. BY having the lower edge sharpened
and pressing II into the earth couple Of
inches, It Will keep them from blowing
out Of place. and also often prevent the
cut worms from reaching the tender
plants. 4 bit Of matched flooring IS the
best thing 10 make them Of, groove up, as
the cloth covering can be confined with a
tongue strip in the groove much easier
than with taeks.
Powdered SCOT sprinkled on and about
young plants, IS said 10 be an excellent
preventive Of bugs and worms. Z.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

SATISFY on OYsrER PLAxr.-The
satisfy IS a hardy biennial, native of
England. The root is long and tapering,
of a fieshy white substance the herb
smooth, gluucous, and rising three or four
feet high. The leaves resemble those OF
the leek; the flowers are of doh purple
color, closing soon after mid-da the
seed. as II ether species Of goats neard,
: remarkable for having attached to il a
broad fea,hery crown.
CULTuRE-It resembles 4 small nars-
MP ~ appearance. Il Is raised annually
fTom seeds, ana as easily, recurring no
more care than the carrot. Ii bears a
tolerable crop
Jsr.-In this country it IS parboiled
and then fried either in halter or with
oui. l. forms an admirable garuish for
boiled fowls or turkeys. In It's taste il
50 strongly resembles the oyster. that.
when Sliced and fried III batter, It can
scarcely be distinguished from il. II
our gardeners would Introduce il mo the
market, and our citizens once Try il. there
would be no danger of lis ever failing
hereafter - be raised. Il is II eating
from November 10 May, precisely the
period IN which cur vegetable market Is
most deficient III variety.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
Arrival and Departure of Mails and from Vim
eruI Point.


from Eastern Western and Southern States via
tratIot, Darlington and Caame, " is. every das bv
O'Clock r II. To the above places every day 2 4
p n Mail to SeloIt, Shuilsburg and Milwaukee are
sent ty this
All mail matter sent by said be put the office
before l ) O'Clock P NJ
From Gaena, By COACH via Hazel Green Platteyile and
Cottage Inn carry ing mail matter from parts of Grant
and Ia Fayetfe counties and Highland, Iowa county
every day 9 o clock To the said places every
iay at 4. n. Mail closes II ?. ".
FROM the AZ Arena, by coach, Eidgeway and
Dodgevile carrying mail matter from Madison, Mil
waukee- Ia Crosse Bad Crawford. Eastern. North
eTn ana E@rth-caSern COUNTIES every day at o'clock
To The said places al every day At o'clock NJ
Mail closes at p.
From Patch tirove two horse hack via Mount H e.
Atlyille, Mount la, Fennimore, Montf0rt. alias
Ningyiile) Grant county and Constance and Linden
Iowa county, every Tuesday Friday by II A. NJ
From C~ssiie horse wagon, via Beetown, Lancaster,
New California aud Miftia, WIS, every Tueddav By /
P A. To the above every Wednesday at 5 a Mail
closes Tuesday, r II.
From BeIoit horse back via InInansvIe Spring valev
Horsie1, Albany, Attil, &orcaeld Monticello. Fam
ners Grove, Net. Argyle, fGy~-te and Georgetown,
Wis. every Tuesday. Thursday aEG Saturday by 10
~ To the above every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day at A. NJ.
From Janesvie horse hack via Center Magnolia Alba
ny. Attca, Exeter, New Glarus, Bern, Turkey Grove
and Moscow. Wis, every "Wednesday by r. To the
above places every Thursday at : a 81
SOME POST OFFICE RULES:
No dit given. No Paper is taken money If We
make change the sender will have loose the
cd ,hang-. Postage regular papers ans. magazines
must be paid in advance, il not double pos age VIII De
collected the same,
Letters papers any tausiant any part
Of the T. : must be prepaid Stamps must be put on
~ questions viii be answered when the uai! being
opened
Oncr hours every day Sunday excepted fro m A. NJ to
Every saturday gh the once viii be open
till 90 p 90 deliver mail
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

EARLY llsES.-Ifere Is 4 hint that a
farmer gave Is, that will be found practi-
cal. He says. pun q single eight by ten
light Of glass on four bricks laid flat ways
over early strawberry vines. As they
grow, turn the bricks upon tae edge. Do
fhe same with eucuInoers, melons, &c
They are nearly OF quite as good as box
e, cheap. durable, and always available.
The bugs are 4 once mlsled.-T Exch'c.