davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

turned to his ustise country. and was
held liable for the military duty due be-
fore his emigration. This is one Of .
number of similar cases. Austria has lit.
tie to answer for. Rome comes next
N. G.. Campbell complains of being
turned out of Civila Vercha in an insult.
ing manner and falsely accused of forg-
ing name to passport. The matter
has been referred to our Minister.
Turkey.-John Ruves' claims for loss
by damage sustained by, the alleged nor-
fullflment of the contracts for building
vessels of wsr at Constantinople. As to
the Dixon outrage at Jsffs. reparation Is
promised. There is nothing against
Greece. She has paid Jonas w. King
for the loss and damage sustained by hls
Imprisonment and exile. Naples and
Sardinia have small accounts to settle.
There isa long and heavy list of claims
against China for account of damages
and losses, principally by shipping. The
Feejee Islanders, through commission
have arranged for the settlement of claims
for damages by spoliations and theft
but it is not ascertained when the
awards are to be paid. Hayti has no,
settled her accounts. =
Guatamala now owes nothing. Mica
ragua has numerous claims against her
including those for property destroyed
by the bombardment of Greytown. Al
of the claims against Costa Rica are nn
adjusted There are unsettled claim!
against Labrador. ~
The State of the claims are next stated
against New Grenada Venezuela, Ecna
dor, Chill. Brazil, Buenos Ayres, Para
quay and Peru. The last named had
the largest list; Ecuador has only one
claim.
There may be some relief experienced
from the information that the Sultan o
Johmra has made full reparation. This
Idocument specifies what claims, agains,
the Government have been settled and in
what manner, and the state of those now
pending. In numerous instances the
amounts of the damages claimed are not
stated, and, therefore, there can be nc
clearly ascertaIned aggregate. Many
millions of dollars are involved, and some
of the cases have been pending for forty
years. .iJi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

Rntom9 Medicine Advertisement.
s.ss We nave now net single patent medi.
cine advertisement in our columns. We
have determined, as 50 much complaint was
made Of them, that for the next year we will
Insert memo st auy price; and if our subscri-
? bsrs viii manifest Rberality enough to hall
eompensate us for the sacrifice we will
insert none hereafter,
= These advertisements have been the best
paying part Of our patronage. because they
Z paid good prices, and because they paid
pren.ptly. But In matters of this kind we
wish to conform as nearly as we can to the
wishes Of our subscribers, and we wish
them, In turn, to be as liberal towards us.
Gentlsmen. give us proper encourage.
ment and you viii see no more patent
? madeleine advertisements in the Spirit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Indiana Politics.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE Legisla-
ture, in joint Convention, elected the fol-
lowing officers: State Printer, John G.
Walker, of Laporte Co; Agent of State,
James A. Crayens, of Washington Co.,
Canal Trustee, Richard Ralcugh. of Van.
derburgh Co.; State Prison Directors,
r. E.. Coarksrly, s. 81. Buskirk, and j
M. Brown, all Ant-iLecompton Demo,
crats-the Administration men voting
with the Anti Lecompton men. Great re-
joicing among Democrats at the result.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Amt appropriated in 1850

The Commissioners tell us that there
will be,yet required 20 complete the build
ing according to the original design the
sum of $l2l,6 ,6s5, aud is the additions to
the west font and cupols, as proposed by
the architect, be adopted there will be re-
required the further sum of $s7,400.
The people of the state most justly
complain of high taxes, and the question
ia asked every day, what becomes of the
money, aud why is our taxes SO high?
Permit me to point your readers to the
above figures, and soy here has been the
most gigantic waste and wauton extrava-
gance ever known in this or any other State.
I would not be understood as being op-
posed to the erection of new State House
butI certainly must be permitted to ex-
press my disapproval of the wanton waste
and legal plurder thai has been carried
on in the erection and completion Of this
house. Only one year ago there was ap-
propriated the sum of one hundred and
mine thousand sac hundred dollars, to COM
plete the State House. and from its then
advanced state of completion, was under
the impression, and sincerely in hope that
the building would be completed and an
end put this eternal drain upon the treas
ury, and thereby relieve the tax payers Of
q heavy burthen. But what do you think
Mr.. Spirit, was my estonishment when ]
came up and examined the State House,
to find but little, if any. noticeable ad.
vancement had been made toward its com.
pletion, and all the money appropriated
gone out of the Treasury. and bill intro
duced already to appropriate sixty thous
and dollars more, and the Commissioner
tell us that there will be yet required tt
complete the house TWO HUNDRED
AND NINETEEN THOUSAND AMI
EIGHTY FIVE DOLLARS?
The House is in condition that it vii
not be damaged by standing few year
as it is, and think that the people shoult
have little respite from these oppressiv
appropriations, l am therefore inclined t,
oppose any further appropriation, at pres
ent, for its completion. If the presen
Legislature will pass an act for the sal
of the public works Of the State, and there
by cut of an outlay Of several thousan
IdcIlars per snnuu ussleSsly thrown away
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Take Notice, Everybody.

jams r. MoRRIs. one of the proprie-
tors Of this paper. having sold his interest
IN u TO HENRY r. WEST, it becomes me-
lssssary that oil debts due the firm of
NoRRIs & WILLIAMS should be paid at
once. All persons, therefore, who may
Be indebted to the firm for subscription,
advertisement or job work will be expected
to pay up as soon as possible. Bills will
be made out ct once and presented, and it
10 hoped that all persons will be prepared
% cash them at once.
ie3 The editorial department of the paper
vlll remain as it has been for some years
past, under the exclusive control of Mr.
WILLIAMS. 81 1e a
K The style Of the new firm is WILLIAMS
& WEST. s.s (f)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

VT. b.v. r.c.;v.a ,n heh.,f ~ onr.
sslyes and some Of our corresnoodents !
mInstnrs of Rev Rand.ll Ross ea;tor
.sd n,rhI;.hs, ~ n. Nohl. ronn,v p.
-. iE.c. <e,...,, n.,.usn,.J p,..,1r
.,- ( p,s.;,.n, of sh.ro, co,,.oa 30
.,a ',oe.ad 20 ,hs ,a,u. of the o;f, !, !,
.,..,s s,.r;.d ~ :, .,,ocr.nh ,o,,., !,
q. $500 p,.aaf...o,
r,ha = 49,. 49, .h..d;n..A u..a,. D.,
-, . !. .om.-h., e,h;.no,. !. w.
-. ~ i,h.. o,h.in.c..,, !. h.,ds.m. !,
MINI, and 5on.litv Or = NAV mean that
IL ~ r;ct1n.I,s IN, ;,.slf !. bondsoms W. .hall
s 10 .xn,a;n vh;ch va me., and some
ns,.op. NAV infer that ,be Editor is a
.,.ood hacking man saI i. .ot that kind IN
-. p,cf...or sRoe., i.ao
! %. c.nno, yor !; v.r;or. ,sa.on. -e,ur,
su ,h;. f.,o, q lind .nd INNS, ,h.,ofo,.
reeinroc.te in rood v;sbe.
We beoin by wishing that IN the nov,
tan vears your paper NAV live nine wears
and 4 half longer than the nr;ncinle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

0 Do not fail to read the advertise
uent of the new Drug Store. Mr.. Jud-
Rins has . good stock. and is safe and
experienced druggist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL. I
JANUARY. Is. 2s59.

JANUARY, Is, $50.
SENArE.-The Senate discussed the
Pacific Railroad bill.
HoUsE. The House went into Com
,nittee OF the whole on the Presidents
Message. Mr.. Cox made q long speech
advocating the purchase Of Cuba.
Some appropriation bills were the then
considered.
JANUARY, II.
SENArE.-A joint resolution passed
making Commodore Stewart senior Aag
officer of the q. s Navy.
The death Of Hon. Thos. Harris, of
Ills, was announced and sever al eulogies
delivered.
HOUSE. "A number Of enlogies were
prodounced on the death of Hon. Thos.
L. Harris, and the usual resolutions pas.
sed.
SO as' JANUARY, 18th.
SENArE.-The Pacific Railroad bill
was considered Six amendments fixing
the termini were lost. -. -
HousE. A bill passed limiting the
salaries of register of land Offices to
So. 500. ~ s -
The House considered the diplomatic
appropriation bill. '5aa
JANUARY, 10th.
SENATE. The Pacific Railroad bill was
discussed.
HoUsE.--A bill was reported and dis.
cussed amending the presumption laws
The diplomatic appropriation bill was con-
sidered
JANUARY, goth.
SENATE. "A substitute for the bill al
lowing the President to use the land ant
naval forces in certain cases was introduc
ed by Mr.. Benjamin. 1t gives the Pres
ident less power than the original bill.
The Pacific Railroad bill was then takel
lup.
| HousE.-A committee was appointed {
investigate charges against certain officer
of the New York and philadelphia nav
yards. ~, .,a,4
The bill amending the presumption Law
was lost. as8 M a 4aea
, The evening was dsvotsd to gener'
speech making 80 e
t ~ JANuAaY, alst,
D This being private calendar day in bot
] houses, no business Of public interest v,
= transacted. a''9a oHs ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Preparations to Repel Montgomery, GO

ST.. LOUIS Jan IA special mes
senger from Governor Medary, of Kansas,
to Governor Stewart, of Missouri, arrived
at Jefferson City yesterday, reports that
Montgomery was fortifying himself near
the Missouri line. and that United States
troops bad been sent to that region and
volunteers were being raised as rapidly
as possible. Six hundred muskets pass
ed through Jefferson City on Wedpes-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
AAjournment OF the Legislature.
a. a io;nt vcaolusion pasaed the House of

AAjeurnment OF the Legislature.
ssa a joint resolution passed the House Of
: Representatives, . few Gays since. to ad-
joarn sine die on the 10th Of February
!. It is suspected that the resolution was in
q trodueed for buncombe, and probably got
most Of votes through the same inan.
suce. II the necessary and highly impor-
taut business, which was the presext for
shis adjourned session. can be done
Z egainst the 10th. or eyen the frst of Feb.
esppssy, let them, when it is done, adjourn;
~ IL the beginning Of the session, to fl
y - for the sdjournment, looks as if the
object WAS to put 10 just so much time
;insfsad of being to transact the necessary
q basiness. In the Senate resolution
] ~ nsds TO ley Il en- the tsbis, which
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Sale Oftho Public works.

We have eretofOre discussed this sub
ject as matter Of economy 10 the State
and as an act of justice to the counties
other than canal counties. We have
shown that these canals are hole
in the public pocket which is increas-
ing in size year after year, and that the
demands upon US for money to support
host of engineers, superintendent, collec-
tors, appraisers &c-demands to swell our
tax duplicate to enable the officers of these
Works to give out fat jobs to contractors
for erecting half-constructed dams, which
the next food will wash out and prepare
for another fat job, are becoming more
exorbitant every year.
But these Works are the source of an
other evil, which is abundant cause for
their sale; and that is the power and infu.
ence which their officers exercise over the
State. This clique is drilled and discip.
lined like So many soldiers. They have
their captains over hundreds and their cap
tains over thousands and in anominating
convention they are almost irresistible
Their power is known and courteG by as
pirants-many have received their support
and reciprocate by adding strength to that
which is already too strong. One man
has received their support for g Goyeruor,
another for Secretary, another for Treas
urer, another for U. s. Senator &c, all
of whom feel in duty bound to give their
assistance when this clique is in danger,
or needs aid in its schemes. ssl
!. The influence of these combined forces
is felt in State Conventions of both parties
and where they have deep interest they are
utmost omnipotent. 1t is felt in the halls
of legislation where hundreds o. thousands
of dollars are yearly voted into their hands,
and where they are enabled to prevent the
sale of the canals, contrary to the will of
from two thirds to three fourths of the
people of the State. = =
Their organization enables them to
bring their force to bear whenever it will
be most effective. With a few days no.
tice they can get the chiefs Of the tribes
together in grand council, and can get
even the Legislature to adjourn and listen
to their manifold grievances. If they want
remonstrances against q sale, few hours
is sufficient 10 overwhelm the Legislature
with them. 81
These canals can be sold for money
enough to pay all the expenses of the
State government for from four to six
years, and yet the people are being yearly
taxed to support a set of men in prevent
ing sale-taxed to provide them with
means for packing our State Conventions
taxed to enable them to organize and
strengthen their forees--.axed to enable
them to perpetuate their power for mis-
chief, and these taxes doubling year after
year. .
A bill for their sale passed the House
last winter, taking the clique by surprise,
but they rallied to the rescue, and the bill
rests ir the Senate unheeded, notwithstand-
ing the subject is being agitated ali over
the State. We are not in favor of reyo,
lutionary measures, but if there was q show
for succeeding, we would vote in the House
against any appropriations for these ca
nails until the Senate would agree to some
plan for their sale. -. 1855
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

1Two days proceedings of the
Legislature contained in DR.. SrouT's
correspondence have, been omitted, as we
havs already published the Stateman's re-
port for those days. .s 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

and stop the squandering of the peoples
money on the State House, the tax payers
will fnd their burthens lightened materi-
ally, when they come to pay in 1859.
Yours &C.,
JAMES N. SroUr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

Tremeuduous Powder Explconoa q
Wilmington. Two Men 2inod.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.--AShock gen
orally supposed to proceed fkenAa earth.
quake, MAS felt throughoos he city yes
ssrday aftsrnoon. rafting Window and
in one instance throwing down . valuable
parlQr mirror It was sabssqssntly as-
cer.ained TO procesd from an explosioa
of . large quantity of powder q Duponts
Mills, st Wilmington. Del, twsety.1vs
miles distaut Two workmeu 1ssS killsd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26


The Engllsh and Montgomery Huss.
The Washington City papefa pf the l4th.
inst costaiu the following card, which
shows that the difficulty between Aessrs.
Montgomery and English has Been I'D.
jnsted. vses shtev ssaei'utssA
The undersigned. Joseph @. oMeKibbin
and G. ,B-aAdrain, friends ofshe'Hon VIM.
Montgomery, and Joseph sLansahd VIM.
E. Niblack, friends Of the Hon. VIM. III.
English, having. BY conseatof plfties, ex-
amined fully the facts aad seir6umstances
ofthe difficulty between them. have come
to the conclusions that while Mr.. English
evidentlyeacted under the impTssSion that
an insult bad been offered him calling for
resentment, yet tkes evidences adoes not
show that any insult . bad sibstn offered
which snthorixedu the siolsucs he used.
and he having exprs@sds toa1lr. Mont
gomery bis deep regret for what he had
done, we think this apology eumcient and
have mutually accepted these terms ss . e.
nal adjustment Of the difhcultY.
N.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

5 ~ The Barnesville InteNgencer ha,
cut our acquaintance. Very sorry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

EDITOR ONO STATE Jopss4L;-You
will confer g. favor by inserting the fol-
lowing; -, ,.f,.., 49, .s..s1
Mrs. Waity Grant, as The widow Of
william Grant, deceased. made spplica-
tion for Q pension on the ground that her
husband had been killedin battle, or died
in service, in the war Of 1879, with Great
Britain
The Auditor reports that ,Nilliam
Grant was enlisted ther25tha Of sAngust,
1919, for fyeyesrssa sand WAS -asAached to
Captain ElIiot's compeay aofal sthdnfant-
~, and was reported onyeemmssas 1t De-
troit, the, 3 0 of Nov, 18 I3,s Aftss (Which he
could not be traced. iii ssseoF s.ss ipa
His widow. now eigbty-tNOsysaB old,
throughsthe Medium Of all papers friend.
ly to the cause of widows, S esllss on the
few remaining officers Of the 18th Regi.
ment Of Infantry. to give Her Information
| il possible, what became' of William
Grant. Direct 70 L. Newsom,T d61ipolis,
Ohio fesd aeFs9 hsssis . sfistH ads tsa
Editors Of newspApersIi1d che and
Michigan win please give thissif inser-
tion. and oblige sW'ArTFqGRANT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
DIR, William Trevitts I


In . recent letter. of The Wsshigtoa
Correspondents Of the sOlsvelssd Nassosal
Democrat. We 6nd thssfolaswisk sad news
in relation to DR.. Wna Tseviet.
"a letter has bseng rscsissdaby gea-
tleman in this eitypften . ttishd II VAL
paraiso, stating thss sby abe ssseent dss-
tructive FIRE id that city Dr. Vim. Trsyits
US. Consul, and formerly q6scfetary Of
the State Of Ohiog was = severe loser, his
entire household furnitpre having been
destroyed. In addition 10 tAi6 3hs letter
states that ! son of the Doctors was -
afected BY fright on. The oceASion. - to
deprive him Of bis reason This WIN in-
deed be sad news to Mr., Trevi}f1 nuasr-
Ious friends in your. State. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
to Purchase Cuba.

1SA2xV4&kg - - D0o0
to Purchase Cuba.
Since the c6u:dE or democratic Sena-
tors. held on Saturday, . careful canvass
of the party vote ID 10th houses Of Con-
gress. on the Slidsll propagation, has
been made, with 26e following result:-
Among the Senst6ss bnt four can b.
found who are diSinclined to touch the
subject. and their objectiona lia more
against the opportuneness Of the present
movement than against, thS meaF Fhfe It.
self They vii; probably yisIa ,thtie pri-
vate objections to their desire for party
unity. aud vote in favor Of the bfH when
it is brought up In the House ttee 10
even greater unaoimity among the demo-
Gratis than in. the Senate. and the neohsbil-
ity is that they will present an undivided
vote. Several Of ethe Republican and
American, members are Known to be f..
vorable to the proposition, and though
they may not vote in favor Of H. they will
probably absent t6emseISes Wheh tks roll
is called. and thus leave the Democrats to
carry it BY decided. if lot by large
majority.
The committee on Foreign Affairs had
o protracred session this morning, and
discussed the report which Mr. Rnnch 10
t., present for the pnrchase az CAh4o The
report is very able. and dis based upon
grounds urged in the Presidents sassssge.
Mr.. Ritchie, from ssthsu minority sof tho
committee, presented his reports 1T em-
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-28

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-28
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