davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

NLARGED AND REVISED
TO SUIT THE STATUTES OF 1857.
Justices of the Peace and Mayors are author
lied to purchase this work out of the Fines
that they collect.
EXTRACTS FROM RECOMMENDATIONS
II would not be without it for ten times Its
price," NJ. WADDEI., Justice of the Peace and
Mayor, Hillsborough, Ohio.
"The system observed in arranging the
Statutes, precedents, and the references to
authorities, makes it q work admirably adapt
ed to its object"
S. F. TAYLOR, Com. Pleas Judge
mo Library in Ohio is complete without it.
and no Justice of the Peace or Mayor should
attempt to administer the Criminal Law with
out copy"
THOMAS BOLTON, Com. Pleas Judge.
I" To Justices of the Peace, Mayors, &C.. it
will be OF almost indispensable necessity whilst
to Prosecuting Attorneys and the Bar generally
it will prove highly convenient"
JOSIAH SCOTT, Supreme Judge.
"Magistrates will especially fnd it of great
value in the discharge of Their duties, while
| its exposition Of the Law, aud simple arrange
ment, commend it to the study of the private
citizen"
B. ST0RER, Judge of Superior Court of Gin.
"lt is much needed by Justices and Attor-
neys of Ohio gererally.n
8. Z; 1a1NhG.A0fr' noWES. supreme Judge.
81 have examined the work with considera-
BILE. care, and expressed the opinion that it is
exceedingly practical
/ JOHN w. 0KRY, Com. Pleas Judge.
"The Work is Of great practical vaAae not
only to Justices, Con5tables, and other officers
but to the Lawyer though we'll read in Crimi
nal jurisprudence" ~
HIRAM GRIswoLD, Chairman JudiSiar,
CON-, o: s. Senate.
alt should be in the hands, of all Justices
Prosecutors, and those engaged in any wise in
criminal proceedings" ealglai
B. f. HOFFMAN,, Com. Pleas Judge. !.
"I Iregard the Work as worthy of place in
the library Of overy lawyer in Ohio; and one
! Shich should be owned and CAREFULLY sTUDrRr
by overy Justice of the Peace in the State who
expects to aid in the enforcement of the Crimi
nal Law" WIN. SAMPLE, !, Com. Pleas Judge
! 81 have no doubt that .sWarreA's s Ohio Grim
inal Law and Forms," were supplied to all oul
Justices and Mayors who have criminal busi
ness before them. it woukl save more costs t.
the County Treasures every year than the ex
pensa of furnishing them.n
i WA. LAWRENCE, Com. Pleas Judge.
Price 50 80. A.. BROWN,
Gen. Agent, Bellefontains, o.
I August 5, l857.-6w. z...a.,fS 50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
WILLIAM MYERS.
Mary Jones Estate.

On the 11th day of January, 1855, the sub.
scriber was appointed by the Probate Court o
Monroe County, Ohio, and qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Mary Jones, late o
said county, deceased.
Jan. 20 1858, JOSEPH MYERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

MISTER COMMISSIONERS S SALE
DY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
Id the Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe
County, Ohio, on the
l6th day Of February, 1858,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and 4
o'clock, p. M, of said day, at the front door
of the courthouse, in said county, ! will offer
for sals at public auction,
Lot Number Twenty-elght,
in the town of Sardis, in Monroe county, Ohio.
Ordered to be sold at the suit of Amos Hea-
ten, to satisfy mortgage in his favor by Nathan
Henthorn and his wife, and John Henderson,
and his wife.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD, +
Jan. 9. p IS Mas. Com. N. c, o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

8SCAUTI0N.-.-Nons are senuins nHlsas
the words "HeAoray. Nes1 York ssS Lsu.
don, are discsrnible an Water Mark in ssssy
leaf of the book Of directions around s1eh pss
or box; the same may be plainly sesn BY 49,
ing the lsaf to the light. A 1handsens upaeA :,
will be given to any one rendering susk in-
formation as may lead to the detection q ~ :
party or parties counterfeiting the nsdlsfnsae :
orlysnding the same, knowing them se b spas s.
rious. s.3assss ~ 5-,sss 3sss <zs..sss x :.
= Sold at the mandatory Of Ryefeeeer.
HOLLOWAY, SO Maiden Lane, New York, And " !
all respectable Druggists aud Dealers il IEsdi-a
cine, throughout the United States ana ~ I.
cisilized world, in boxes At Is ssnts, ss seaAess
and 81 each. = : q
s. There is considerable saving ~ tsk--1
ing one of tho large sises. ss go % -
N. B.--Directions for ths guidansS sf apasEGi
tisnts in every disorder arc afaxsd to eaeh hex4sr
Oct. IA, 1s57.--1y, !. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

JOHN 8. DYE, Broker.
Publisher and Proprietor,
April ~. 1857. 70 w all Street, n. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
Attachment Notice.

aVLItsfEk, OAAH q noLLfsTkA,
Jans 81 lsaS.--6w. Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

ESTABLIS HE'D IN 1910,
T INCORPORATED by the Legislature of Penn
i sylvsAa.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
FROM THE IsrHMus.

We learn by letters from Aspinwall that the bal
ance of Walkers expedition under Capt Anderson
upon their arrival at that place in the u S. steamer
Fulton, were transferred to the steam-frigate Wa
bash, which would sail for Key West by way Of
San Juan del Norte there to await further directions
from the government to the disposition to be made
Of them.
The surveying party, under Lieut. Craven, U. s.
navy, arrived in the Gulf of Darien the I'd De-
cember. base line of five thousand four hundred
and thirteen feet had been measured by the 5th and
on the 9th tho party to commence ascending the
=" Atrato" river.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. JAN. IS, 1855
-CONGRESS-FRlDAY.

'CONGfESS-FHlDA1,
The Senate did not sit to-day
House. or REPREsESTArNEs.--The House refused its
unanimous consent to take up the joint resolution from
the Senate extending the time for the operation of
the act amending the naval efficiency act to the 10th
of April next. Mr.. Stanton, of Ohio, offered series
of resolutions proposing to raise special committee
to investigate certain allegations relating to the pas
sage of the amended tariff act of 1857, Numerous
amendments were offered and discussed. Finally, a
resolution offered by Mr.. Letcher, of Virginia,
thorizng an investigation, adopted by the House
substitute for all Others MIR. HARRIS Of Illinois,
offered resolution to expel Orsamus b. Matteson of
New York, from the House, the consideration of
which postponed until Monday week. Reso
lutons adopted calling upon the Secretaries of
War and of the Interior for information in relation
to expenses account of Indian wars in Oregon
and Washington Territories The House then adj
journed until Monday.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
HON. HUGH S. LEGARE.

We find in the Charleston papers the subjoined
letter from exPrcsident Tyler inviting the Hon Hugh
S. Legarc to a seat in his cabinet We ropublish it
matter of general interest to Mr. Legares friends
and the public;
WASHINGTON Sept. IL, 1871.
DEAR SIR Yesterday at different hours between IL
and clock received the resignation of the Secrcta
res of the Treasury, War, and Navy and of tho Attorney
General ; and, inasmuch Congress had adopted a
olution to adjourn tomorrow, thereby driven
to the necessity of either making nominations forthwith
of devolvng the administration of the departments
the chief clerks, and of losing the aid of the Attorney
General altogether until Congress again assembled l.
therefore, after consultation with mutual friend took
the great liberty of sending in your to the Senate
for the Attorney Gcnerashp of the United States Your
high reputation and exalted private and political worth
upon the instant designated you the most fit person
for that elevated station and not doubling the prompt
concurrence of the Senate have to express my most
earnest hope that mpediment will be found to exist
in the way of your acceptance and that you will reach
this city at as early day possible. If require any
thing else to for the liberty have taken with
you, be pleased TO permit the manifestation of high trust
and confidence whichs implied in the fact itself plead
my full apology
tender you assurances of my high personal and po
litical regard. JOHN TYLER
To the Hon II S LpeARE
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
GENERAL ORDERS UNITED STATES ARMY,
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
New York, january IA, 1858.

GENERAL ORDERS HEADQUARTERS o. THE Ahn ss.o
/. The four companies of the LIST dragons now sta
toned in the department of New Mexico transferred
to the department OF the Pacific.
The general commanding the department of New
Mexico WILL after the receipt hereof the ncces
sary arrangements he made and the will per
nit, either abandon Fort Buchanan relieve the da-
goons stationed there, shall, in his Judgment be
best for the Service and make all necessary provision and
give all needu orders for the march Of the dragons to
Fort YUMA and for the of the public property, &c.
which it may be found necessary to leave behind.
The general commanding the department of the Pacific
will take to send orders to Fort Yuma, giving such
further instructions to these companies to their sta
ons the routes they to take to hem and the sup
plies to be furnished &C., as he may deem necessary
The means of transportation taken from Fort Buchanan
to Fort Yuma will not be sent back, but will also be
transferred to the department. of the Pacific
III. SO much of the military department Of Utah
lies west of the l1th degree of longitude will be included
in the department of the Pacific.
i'll. The pamphlet entitled "Rulcs for the Manage
mcnt and Cleaning of the Rife Musket model of 1855,
for the of the Soldiers adopted by the War Depart
for the of the United States troops will
be considered public property, and borne returns
cordingly.
BY command of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott
IRWIN MCDOWELL,
Assistant Adjutant General
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
LITERARY NOTICES.
Tho L.s Of Thomas Je}rson by Henry S. Randall LII
ID vols. Derby and jackson, publishers

Tho Lis Of Thomas JsBason by Henry Randall, LII
ID vols Derby and jackson, publishers.
We have received from the publishers the first volume
of Randalls Life of Jefferson and well pleased
with it The name of Thomas jefferson is in the mouth
of every Americans lisped by every patting school
boy his public career his craftsmanship, and the prin
cples upon which he founded the powerful democratic
party which alone can the perpetuity of this
Union are familiar the history of the revolution but
incidents this great of personal character,
but not interesting that account have heretofore
been wanting complete the portrait OF who has
greater extent than other moulded the destnes
of the republic This omission will be supplied by this
biography and though the work is not without defects
style and is perhaps too verbose yet there can be
doubt that it will meet with unparalleled success from
the great eageness of the American people to become
quainted with the private life Of Jefferson.
The author has laid upon table book just issued
from the press of Moore, Westack Keys, Co., OF Gin
cnnat entitled Early Indiana Trials and Sketches Ren,las
csncss BY Hon o, II Smith.
This work comprises six hundred pages of reading
matter and besides personal sketches of many of the first
men of the country, both living and dead contains
interesting accounts of the legal trials in the early
days of Indiana ntespersed with anecdotes of the bar
and the bench TINT will be found instructive amusing,
and highly characteristic of western life Mr.. Smith
for six years member of the United States Senate from
the State of Indiana and knew personally all the
whose characters and appearance he has sketchsd in the
book before These sketches not 20 well written
as they might have been and the author himself figures
quite conspcuously in the pages of his book to suit
ideas of good TASTE yet taken altogether the work
very interesting one and well worthy the perusa of
the reading public.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
FROM NEW MEXICO.

By the last mail from the West received the
Santa Fe Gazette of the 18th December. We are
glad to see that the Gazette has passed into new
hands, and that old friend, 8. NJ. Yost, esq,
has undertaken its editorial management. 1t will he
strictly democratic paper. The territorial legsla
ture assembled on the It'll instant Donaciano Vigil
chosen president of the senate, and Merrill Ash
urst speaker of the house. Gov. Rencher's mes
sage is given at length, which we shall notice here
after, There does not appear to be any news of
special interest,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES. j. l.. Rogers In LET
ter to the National American says that in Georgia the
Roswell Company has been very successful paying rcgu
ary from to fourteen per cent dividends and extend
ing their works. There number OF establishments
in North Alabama and Western Tennessee that have been
emincntly successful among them the Bell Factory near
Huntsville which has for many been paying large
profits from tho manufacture of various kinds of paids,
checks tickings, &c, which coamand in the markets
where they sell ahgher price than those from any other
factory All their operatives negroes owned by the
company. Their establishment is now worth some $500,
OOO Martin Weakly CO., near Florence. Alabama,
have succeeded equally we'll They commenced about
years ago with small factory in few years they
built second larger than the first and during this past
summer have completed third and very extensive one
In 1865 they cleared so per cent their investments
The American rays
Arkansas and Texas present very inviting fields for
manufacturing enterprise in the departments OF low num-
bers of yarns and coarse cloths -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
q. @. POINDExTER, ESQ.

The GAINESVILLE (Tenn.) Jcffersonian, published at
Mr.. Poindexter's home pays him the following we'll
deserved compliment:
a We gratihed to learn from Washington that our
esteemed townsman and talented friend, G. G. Pondex-
ter has received the appointment Of chief clerk of the
Post Office Department The postonsa very high and
sponsble one, and the fine talents which Mr. p will
bring to the discharge of s duties will be of great advan
tage to the department and win for him large amount
OF applause The announcement of Mr. Poindexters ap
pontmcnt was received with universal expression of
satisfaction and approval"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

The Washington correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bunc says that Mr. Badger of North Carolina who is now
in Washington in attendance the Supreme Court,
"openly denounces the Lecompton constitution as fla
grant swndle, and sustans Mr. Douglas in yindcatng
the principle that he and the southern senators asserted
in 1854" Nothing of political nature would CRAFTY
Mr. Badger than the disruption and defeat of the
national democratic party. But Mr.. B. will be disap-
pointed The democratic party does not depend upon
for its existence but principles Judge Douglas will
gain no strength among true democrats North South
by the support which Mr.. Badger is giving him
raleigh IN. CJ Standard.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

The doubt that existed in minds to the
absence of interest felt by our esteemed cotem-
porary of the National Intelgeneer in the "squab-
bles' of the democratic party has been fully con
frmed by observing the very considerable space
devoted to the history Of the Detroit resolutions in
its impression of yesterday. We have submitted
statement of the case, and content Herewith
We beg, however, to say that, according to the ac
count of the meeting furnished by the opposition
paper upon which the Integencer relies to settle the
conflicting statements of democratic journals, it ap-
pears that the hall in which the meeting was held
was "pre-occupied" by persons who "unceremon-
ously crowded out those who had called the meet
ing for particular purpose and that it is the pro-
cecdngs of these ntruders and not Of the sgners of
the call for the meeting, which the Iteligeneer en-
deavors to establish the genuine proceedings. 1t
must be conceded that any number of persons enjoy
the right call meeting for any given purpose and
to take such action thereon as they may proper
free from disturbance by others who may not sympa-
thize with that purpose We sincerely regret that
our highlyrespectable contemporary should thus
to have taken under its powerful protection those
who according to the authority it quotes, overruled
the proceedings of meeting in which they were not
entitled to participate.
In this connection, we take the liberty of calling
tho attention Of the teigencer to the fact that it
has omitted, doubtless unnentionally, to publish the
Indiana resolution the subject Of controversy
in a correct form.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

A CAkD,--Those of our customers who have open
IA accounts books hereby noned that he will
be made on mp the soh inst and respectively presented
tory 20 settlement about tho n
must be obvious 10 all That tho peculiar condition monetary
matters renders obhg"ry prompt speedy
iecons and by doing apology
Dec 24-3fawfw HOOE BRO. A 60.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

DEATH OF Hon. JOHN b. AsHE.--The Texas papers
nounce the death Of Hon John b. Asbe which occurred
at his home, in Harris county short time ago Col.
Ashc native of North Carolina but in early life he
removed to Tennessee where he entered upon the prac
tice of law, and won much distinction the bar He
was believe member of the Tennessee legislature
for several terms and also elected Congress from
that state. .tI..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.
WoIfe,s Schicdam Aromatic Schnapps.

call tho attention OF strangers ana he
citizens superior article Of Holland GIN which
he introduced public under the of wole cs
dam schnspps.
This the exclusively biz dsh
crv in scbiedau Holland the barley that can
be Europe and favored and mcdcate not by
the common berry the choice botanical variety OF
the juniper berry whose vinous extract os
TILED sptaous solvent and thus becomes con
exquisite flavor altogether transcend
ing its medicinal properties alcoholic beverage
heretofore known. f4
The nearly the whole medical faculty
States received from about four thon
physicians chemists who endorse H. their signatures
as a desirable addition to the ns'cria mcdca
should careful 10 get the genuine aru
the counicrfeits and limitations
bottles in cases o one dozen each ana o
respectable druggists and goccrs in the United states
UDoIIHO WOLFE,
.kf Solo Importer and Manufacturer,
Depot No. ~ Beaver street, New York
4 l3-d3mf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16
DEATH OF CAPT. HUMBER II A

Late information from Fort Smith Arkansas in
forms us OF the death of Capt Humber, in garrison
at that place. He had just returned from Utah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-22
EXCITEMENT IN MOBILE.

MOBILE, Nov Is General Walkers arrange.
mepts are so far perfected, that IL the
first cargo of emierants for Nicaragua will leave
this port Saturday. A large number OF persons
who have Joined the expedition, are collected here,
in readiness for embarkation.
MOBILE, Nov 19.-There 10 great excitement here
to day, aesing from the detention of the Alice
Painter, walkers emigrant vessel. -Four hundred
of the emipranss surrounded the Office Of Julius
Hesse the agent, demanding Immediate transpor-
tation, or a return of their passage money.
General Smith, the Deputy Collector OF Mobile,
interfered to preserve the peace, aud stated that
he was confident that instructions would be re-
ceived from Washington on Saturday. The crowd
subsequently dispersed, the assurance that
something definite would lie disclosed in the eve
ming.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 19.-Private dispatches received
here state the emigrants demanded from the agent
compliance with the agreement for the ticketsis -
sued; and in case of his REFUSAL violence is appre
hended, 30 great is the existing excitement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-22

LrScuBUsa EXTENSION or TIE ORANGE AND ALEX.
AspRiA RAIiRoAp.-Ths Board of Directors of the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad, have determined
to prosecute the work on the Lynchburg Exten.
sion vigorously, and with that view, at their NEE
ing last week, ordered increase Of the force at
present employed on the Extension for the pur>
pose Of pushing the work to as speedy q compile
ton as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-22
Theatre.

The second and last week Of the engagement Of
Miss AvoSiA JONES commences tonight, and We
hope she viii receive that encouragement from cur
citizens which che really deserves. A new play,
called "Sybi," which has been favorably criticised
by the press elsewhere, is TO be produced. Miss
JosEs' personation of "Lucreiia Borgia," on Sat,
urday night, was quite successful, and afforded
Q fresh proof of her Ane dramatic talent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS
,nRPoRrxD rOR T,E "DrsPATCB,
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2i.-Ths overland rnail from Ban
FRANCISCO, 10 the 18th nlt., has arrived.
Heavy rains had fallen throughout the state,
driving miners from several OF the river beds.
The steamer Cortez had arrived - San Brancisco
with 500 passengers from Fraser River, and $is,.
coo 10 treasure. The reports from thai region are
more favorable.
Business at San Francisco was very dale ~
though the demand from the country was more
favorable. The premature advent OF winter had
impaired fresh confidence In the ensuing winter
business.
Col. wright had returned to waila Walla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-22
MARRIED.

At st. james Church. Nov. lTth, By the Rev
Joshua Peterkin, WILLIAM + OWENS, OF Bslti.
more to MAMIE J. daughter of T. Tinsley John.
scn. ESQ, Of Richr ond. Va.
81 Charleston 8. c.. papers and National Intel
iiuaJ car nlaasa cCny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CAPE COD

PsevINcErowS, Nov. ia large fire.occurred
last night ia this town, destroying the clothing
store of Mr.. Boyne, tho large fish store Of Jesse
store and stock of A. S. Dudley. Tho further
progress Of the FIRE was stopped By the pulling
down Of house. The total amount Of loss is
about $4,000, upon which there are various
amounts Of insurance. The hotel was several
times on fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-22

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT BOSTON.
BosToN Nov. 19.-Tbe steamship Canada arriv.
ed here at seven o clock this evening. She en-.
couutered strong head winds and very rough
weather from Halifax. The papers at hand by her
contain no news of interest additional to that al.
ready sent over the wires. Her mails will be sent
South o-er the New Haven road by the train which
leaves here at an early hour tomorrow morning,
and which is due in New York about Ave O'Clock
the same afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-22
TIIE LATE GALE

new YORK, Nov. 21-Advices from st. Thomas
say vessels of all nations arriving there In
riously damaged conditions. The ship Messenger,
with coal for the Paraguay expedition, had pus in
with loss of main and mizzen masts