davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05
4 TF4 GHlHENT NOTICE.
Philip SimmerlN
) - .-st against

- - &c aHalhbG
s6s ,s1as Henry S. iDetter. Defendant. c,iA
DEFORE John j. Egger; j., p. of Malags
ID temn slnip,zMoaroe County, Ohio. On the
% 3rd day OF, Nov enber;. ~D.-1sse, said Jus'
lice issued an order Of attacha~nt in the
sbov. action, for the sum of twenty dollars
and seventy cents debt, sgainst the goods
chattSls, monies and effects of lsthe abovs
en- inert Henry ). Dotter, non-rssident Of tiis
county and State; aud continued the same fol
hearing tosstanuary 18th, =, Be l,aat
o'clock, P. NJ. PHILIP Sl&MEELY, Il'f.
Dec s. fe56.-St.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05

MARRIED--on5 the goth day of, November,
1860, by John J. Egger, Esq. Mr. Richard
Ciegr and Mrs. Dole Steel, all of Monroe
County, Ohio. s. sqas5 "a sssssso
On the 9th day of October, 1850, by Rev
f. WuchcreE Mr.. Frederick Heft and Mrs
Elisabeth widow of Jacob Seebach, born Metz
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05
Tavern Stand for Sale in Grand
view, Washington County.


INHE undersigned offers for sale at bargain,
i tavern stand, situated in the town of
Grandview, Washington county, Ohio
The house has THREE ROOMS and
Large and Comfortable Stable, and a
= s Cooper Shop, 'sas
on the 'baek-lot. Tksre are two lots No. two
and twenty-five, and are sixty-six feet by
one hundred and twenty-one in front the
other goes back to the Rail Road track.
win trade for land in this country or in
the West. Call soon and get bargain.
HgJ For particulars call upon the subscri-
bsr in lebanon, Monroe County, or A. ijhsets
IN Grandview. ::
a - J.. n. RIDGWAY;
Dec. ., 1850. 6m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05

HOLDING TIL PLow.--"Didn't You tel!
me, sill, that you could hold. the-plew!"
said. a farmer tosa greer Irishman whom
be had taken on trial for month. 'sAr,
rah, be aisy now." said Pat, "an' how the
blue blazss can hould it, on. tive horses
drawing it away from me? But give. it me
in the barn, an be jalers III hould it
wild. any o ne,a # IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05

Il EA6T WoRTn KNowINe.--Spalding's Cephalse
| Pills are certain cure for Sick Headschs.
Bilious Headache, Nervous Headache, Costivs-
mes and General Debility. e@sp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05

A SOUTH CAROLINA papcr proposes
that as Columbus was defrauded OUT Of
having this continent named after him,
lhe new Southern confederacy be called
the Republic of Columbia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05
4
$50, 600 ACEs ES !!
Is VsoT
l. a N D. FO L s. A L E
3 52 EE I'M
: LAWRENCE COUNTY, o.

-tsksae5l - y
am tnow offering for sale in quaniiiiss to
i suit purchasers 10000 acres Of land, in
this most Southern county, of Ohio. The soil
is generally fortile; surface uneven and hilly,
like other counties bordering on the Ohio River
+ IT IS WELL WATERED
with springs, brooks, and also : large Creek
flowing through the main body of tho land.
The timber is Oak, Walnut, Bseoh, Maple,
Poplar, &c. auF - So, !.
! This land is we'll adapted TO the growing OF
[ all kinds of grain and grass, and there is no
better region in the State for the production OF
t FIR UT AND WINE
| There are now good many settlers in this
county from Monroe and Morgan; many
more As choose to come, will ind roona'and
good land at from sscYoa d.1ns 1 "a
Five to Seven Dollars per Acre
-TERMS Or sPAYMEN" MADE EASY
Address the subscriber .st1IHt,NToS
2 NJ + szs RALPH LEETE.
! Jaly 4. lse0.--sm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05

aRKAr QIscoyERr.-4AMopgs sthsi naest, irps
important Of All the great medical diseoysriss
OF, this age may be considered the system Of
vaccination for protection from Smali Pox, me
Cephalic Pill forlelteftof Headache; and the
suss dt ouiaiihe for ahe preSenQops sof Feyeres
sither of which is, Azure specific, whose bsps-
fits will be experienced by suffering humanity
long after their discoverers are forgotten. " 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05
State raxes in OhIo.I

A few weeks ago, We stated 10. general
terms, that under Republican rule, the
amount of State taxes assessed upon the
people of Ohio the present year. was
largely greater than had ever before been
levied 10 any single year since The feunda>.
tion of the government. When the Log.
islaturc meets in January, We will know
what il the exact amount of the increase
throughout the State. Ga reference to
the book. of the Auditor Of Licking
county, we .6ud that in this county alone.
she increase overalast year is nearly eleren
thousand dollars! And this increase ex
lists, notwithstanding ,hsrslis notsing TO be
collected this year fer School Library
purposes, whilst last year ,he levy for
tina: object amounted to Sl,6l3,29.
The Safe taxes asssssed, on Liekisg
county, in each of, the past Eve years ef
Republican rule, have AMOUNTED ~ fol.
r. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05
==---,---,,,.--.-,,.,sss,.-, =. :.
Quarters, or Paris of Section.

e : Quarters, or Paris of Section.
Z .s zsE .al6T
!: !: north east quarter Of north east Or
middle part . part W half of section
north west quarter of north or
part W half Of section number five
part W half of section numbsr 8
/ south west or. OF south east or.
nortlrena 9 halfof north w ar.
, :,south9 and 9 half Of north W or.
Us e.qr,ofs W or. & sw or. OFFS q or.
north west1 quarter of north or.
!, north west quarter ofnorth n ar.
i north partie half of north !w or.
, S.south west quarter of north W or.
I; sonth west quarter of Forth or.
J; south parte halt Of Forth west ar
west half OF south west quarter
north west quarter of. north e or.
west half of north west quarter
south west quarter of nIrth e or.
i. VA YNE township.
; south west quarter of south qr.
; south part east half ofsosth " Or
; west half Of south, west quarter
south end west half Of north or.
east half of south west quarter
north west quarter of north W o.
;east half of north west quarter
. west half of south vast quarter
! north end north. west or. Of or.
s. east half Of south west quarter
west sile south wsqr. of south Or.
east part cast half Of north Or.
north west quarter of north W Or.
. south east quarter of south or.
; north west quarter of south " Or
south west.qusrter OF north or.
= north east quarter of aoutho " DR.
! west part south W Or. OF north Or
J south east quarter Of north e or.
north east quarter of south or.
!, north east quarter Of south W Or.
south9 cast quarter. of south " Or
/ eqr. OF NV Or. Is Y Or. of II or.
east -hslf OF north, east quarter
north east quarter ofsnorth W or.
/. north west quarter of nothse Or.
. south easta quarter Of south W Or.
west half Of North west quarter
south west quarter
! west hslf of south east qusr.er
south east quarter of south " or.
north we,tlquarter Of south Or.
! north cas-. quarter Of south W or.
west part north W or. of south W ar.
north part east half of north W or.
! south east corners Or. OF qe.
! south west quarter of north or.
south astqu.rter Of north W or.
east part Of soath east quarter
north east quarter of south Q or.
east half north W or. of south . or.
south wsst quarter Of north Q or.
east half of north east quarter
south west quarter of.north " or.
north wsstquarter of north W or.
northeast quarter of south'e or.
south east qusrtef Of south Q or.
north part vast half Of south " or
south end west ! OF south W or.
/ north . corner ] ofasouth % qr,
west hslf Of north we,t quarter
north west quarter of north or.
south part east Of south . or.
north east quarter of north W or.
west half of south east quarter
south east quarter ofsouth " qrl
'.north part east ] Of south east or.
south part east half of south az.
'e!udsd on Fourth ,Page.] 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05

BY the use ofothe@e Pills the psriodie at
tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be
prevented; and if taken at the commencement
of an attack immediate relief from pain and
sickness will be obtained sG1sS
They seldom fail in removing tho skasses:
and Headache to- which females are 30 sub
ject. ss,asvss tssssa = Err
They act gently upon tho bowss, rsnos-.
ing Costireness. s-S4@Attt3ks .ssE13S
For Literary Men, students, Delicate Fs-
males, and all persons of sedentery ksbifs,
they are valuable as q Laratiue, improving the
appetite, giving tone and rigor to the digestive
organs,s and restoring the natural elasticity
.ntl strength Of the whole sytem.
: The CEPHALIC PILLS are the fes6lt OF long
investigating and carefully conducted expsri
meuts, having been in Zee many years. during
wh:oh time they have prevented and relieved
a vast amount of pain and suffering 4Fsm
Headache. whether originating iny thssaervess
ssstesn or from a deranged state Of the
stomach.
They are entirely vegetable IN their CON-
position, and may be taken At all times twhh
perfect safety without making any change Of
Diet and the abseacsIcf any disagreecbie fssfs
renders IL easy to administer them 70 childsn,
BEWARE OF COuNTERFRlTSt' tcD
The genuine have i've signatures OF Henry
| c. Sp.iding ON each 3ox. = t5a1a9iat
sold by Drnggi.ts and AL other DsaleEs1i.
Mel'cinesS 9sHayfs esilzfs1 ,k.s.5ftss.f
ni A Box will be sent by mail prepaid en- -
PRICE 25 CENTS. Ass1
!, All orders should bs addressed ts s,-g 1
| AAlA HENRYsCs 6PALDIN0s3
Rs4s Cedar .Stsses New $sS&
| Dec. s, iscey
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-05

These figures do not show that a Re-
publican State Administration has les.
sened the burden Of taxation on tie peo-
pie! When the party went before the
people with q elamor of High Taxes, "
and asked thss the State management
should be .con6ded to their control, they
insured the public that the amount of
taxes collected was much too large, and
That under Republican control. such Rs.
treachmeat and Reform would be intro
,luced Into The public service as would
greatly reduce the burtlen Of State Tax
alton. This was the pledge oa v xhIch they
vent into power. In what branch of the
State service has the promised retrench-
msnt and reform been made1-z M,oark
A2cccSfs 49, "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29


snn.ra,,;no nations mon an equal footing NUT 20
ta.,n into eon.de nation But they lost sght OF thus
,n, that the law of arrest in Missouri not the law
Of the United States or il you like, that the rendition
Of be fugitive is not demanded under the law Of the
Union, but under law Of municipality within the
Union. Diggs could legally arrest Anderson in Mis-
sour, but not in New-York. IL certainly would not
be placing Great Britain upon footing Of equality
with the United States, to demand that she should re-
coqlze merely municipal law.
Then again. all the evidence We have to prove that
the law of Missouri is as have STATED shove rests
upon the testimony of lawyer who wasimpor.ed into
Canada from that State by Che slve-cstchers. That
may not be considered by court Sufficient 10
tain the charge against Anderson.
There is, however am sorry to ray, much doubt
about this asabout all legal patter Our Judges may
be compelled To render judgment adverse 10 the
prisoner. Depend upon it. they vyill not do 1t unless
cJayeLled And then--the poor fellow will be taken
bsck and probably buried tc death by the brutes Of
the South. IL wiz 30 very nuch against the grain OF
the people 10 smTende7 him. No attempt at rescue
viii b. made or, if should be, il will most certainly
fail. Judgment will be giFen on Thurseay next IN
Toronto. Allow me TO remnd your good people uha'
the ways out Of Canada INFO the States are few AT
this season of the year there only ,ur-hon'reai
Prescott (oppoStcO gdensblrg the Niagara Suspension
Bridge, and ucross the Detroit River. And though we
have 10 mind to break the law Of Canada ourselves,
Yet you would very Eobaby find plenty OF people
hare who will give such informant on as will enable
any among the citizens If the United States who nf
wish to meet the fugtres and the slavecatcher on the
borders II seems to me that though the decision
of the Judges is in elvor of Anderson yet there are
some foolish folks who might like to catch gmpse of
his captors expectsrt they cross the line! Have
You got rear at hand that celebrated rail of Uncle
Abe'sl-if So send ii along!
Al that the people of Canada can do in legal way
they will DO Money has been subscribed for his de.
fense and he has been supplied with clothes. lie is,
should suppose about thirty yoars Of age we'll
built, powerful man. and has very intelligent look.
He IL noi1 in Toronto Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
FIRES.

Fny IN ElGHTY-NINrH STREET.
Al o'clock Wednesday morning a lire occn, r,l in
the two-story frame building corner of Eghty-nip,I
street and Fifth avenue, owned by George kass and
occupied by Michael Gallagher as liquor store and
before they could extiugush the flames the premi..
We've damaged TO the amount OF II, 100 Insured for
~ DO1 ON furniture and liquors.
AZ ne time of the fire an old man named Francis
cassidy was In charge Of the place, Gallagher, with
h1s ignhy, oeing absent at bau. Cassidy was
rested by the Iwenty-,hini Ward police. su-9ciou
OF having set he phice on fire.
PRE- N COLUMBIA SrRIGf.
TN tuesday night fire occurred IL the dwelling
cLldr'n playing with matches. Damage 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

having balances in Boston, are not drawing spes;e,.
any great extent, in order thai the Boston banks ma,
more freely accommodate their dealers. Boston ".
had quite large amount Of paper discounted hen.
through branch honses, &C., and if this contnns, n.
balances will be- turned against This city, Adyices fo,,
financial circles in tina, city indicate that the banks ~.
not working together harmonously "a those !, "a,
city.
AT the Bank meeting last night TO consider u. oa..
Of the Chemical Bank which has refused 20 come ina,
the relief measures adopted by all the other banks On
Wednesday last resolution was adopted that on and
after Dec. unless the Chemical sban,ons ia pjou
the banks will not receive checks Of the Chemical Bank
on deposit, exchange with ii through The Clearing.
House. bus virtually expelling il from the Clearing
House and leaving it out in the cold. We Md
that the Chemical does not propose 10 ptalias The
manager. were willing, We believe % receive Clear.
ing-Iouse certificates for balances but objected 70 Al
low their specie TO b. drawn npen 70 make 10
the deficiencies Of less conservative institutions This
is bold step the part Of the banks, but presume
it was thought necessary TO allow strong bank To
establish the precedent of going sDgly counter 10 he
united bank sentiment of The city.
The following are Thompson Brothsrs' coens p1ses
for Currency and Exchange to-day. There v moch
less excitement ia uncurrent money, and rates are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

BuRGLARs.--Ihonlas Macksy and LAWS Man.
were oAed up Tuesday aing b, Justioo Quaekrah.
CHARGED With having broken into The butcher shop OF L.s
Well No Anrens street aud stealing sheep The Aaus
ready dressed, was found in their pessesson.
John GSfn~y and hstin Gallagher admitted tss On ss,,
nigh. h-s broke into Daniel Maksys blacAalA soe Na
pleaded n,oIcssr bu,!anss onssaensssI eensssy .srS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

FALL ., WArIioUsg-ALouts oclock yesterday
morning the rear wall OF thc recently erected i've
story, brick storsgo-sarchou-e No. ~ aud - White
hall srret, tumbling down with fichLful noie
csu-ing the destruction Of large amount Of property
The building had front of jfty ier, on Whitehall
street w:s seventy live feet deep aud al the rear con
Yeced with ioty--ix feet deep, fronting on Pearl
street The building bs- been occupied BY s. A. Mel
lick. The architect who ,uperinnded the erection Of
tue warchou. guaranteed thai he walls would sustain
the weight Of aIl the -four which could be packed
within them, twenty thousand barcs being the esti-
mated capacity of The building. II Wa not deemed
prudent to subject them to severe pressure before
they should lie firmly settled. ind consequently the
warehouse has never been filed. Recently, however.
twelve Thousand barrel Of dcur had been yuriousy
disposed throughout the five store-. and It'll war
being received daily. Several IabOrors were ENGAGED
the top floor yescrlay morning in slowing AWAY the
-four, when cr-liug sound wa heard, and daylight
broke in upon them from whore the rear
wall should have been. Brick, dust aud
mortar filed the mir for few MO-
mcnts, while tin. frightened worinen made
q haty retreat 10 .he streei. On looking about
them they discovered ths the rear wall Of the exen-
son fronting on Pearl street had fallen out from the
root 70 the third stoyand thai about twenty-five feet Of
the roof had fallen in upon the hour. Capt. Slyey Of
the First Precinct was Immediately summoned to the
scene where he soon arrived with q squad of men,
Having established order among the crowd m e1uni.
nation If The promises made. The entire building
was found 10 be ia an exceedingly dangerous condition
the sdewslls being cracked and broken to great ex-
tent. That portion Of the wal which hid fallen had
landed in the Of the tsnencnh Ous. No ~ p, arl
street. which il occupied by seventy five eighty per-
son.. Cmhariue Grin, r"d H. years, who was play
ing in he yard ~ De, ,. hearing tie cl,.c,up Of
ne wall, aud se.is dil.u- ward her, Jumped into
a c-llsrwny near b. pc.on al the Wall fell di.
Fectly across the celarvay, but ~ the mortar wss
sufficiently strong 10 hold III, bricks together the little
girl WIS comparatively uniuured II Wa immediately
reported that sbe had been killed; but when the rub,
Dish was removed u was found that she had ouly
ttsp eptoRbed sDS very pnch fishtsBed. lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
-Oaiesr Murphy a

RnHR nuyHs.--O6ieer Murphy OF the Hr.t Pre-.
euc on Tre'dsy MIGHT ar,cd william Nasrs and John 10
49, chscd VT hyiS stolen tr2sL containing $50 ~or,h Of
clothing nom Peter Hickey captain of the boat ID wl
kns N.n pis 80 , Y. r. The fows tooh The tr.S DC
hoard the snsr John Potter and checked n 90 hin.a.
but the ot secured before The steamer le Jsste. krIy
locked she p.isoaegs up 60 snsEcL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
CITY ITEMS.

RrrG's HfAD.-The Beef Cattle market which il
fully reported in s proper place, closed yesterday
about the WORT of the season net owing 10 panic
want Of money the part of butchers for they all
thriving but because the city is over.stocked with
more than 5000 head of bullocks week. The I'D
vance Of Tuesday was more than lost on Wednesday
upon the arrival Of 600 head of fresh stock making
total for the market at Forty.fourh street Of 1850
head, or NOR than the previous week 1t wasthought
when We lef. TIE market, ut o'clock, that all the
cattle would not be sold, even al very low rstes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

How AtDTRNAs GESET j. TO RI Rs-ELycTED.-
We are informed that Alderman Genet is going about
Offering to bet one hundred dollars against seventy ,hs.
he will be reelected Oh Tuesday next. lie says he
wants to put ont ten thousand dollars in this way,
that he can spend that sum, with other money, TO buy
mp votes enough his election. Ten Thousand
dollars also now, il being collected from the contract
or throughout The city, without reference % location
for his election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

NAT1osAI UElos Noss,TIoNs.At . meeting Of
the delegates 20 uie VII Councilulanie Convention
comprising the Tenth, Eleventh Thirteenth aud sy.
cnleenh Wards, held on Tuesday evening, 1t No. 81
Bowey he following gentlemen We're nominated:
William II. Palmer, George r. Raymond, Lewis 4.
Walker, John J.. Dod2e, Bartholomew Reed, Mariuus
Wjllet-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

A NV CELEBRI1Y-Gen. George Washington
Morrison NIT, of Manchester, n H., called upon us
yesterday 10 his arrival IN town. This tobe-
Distinguished character % inches in bs boots
weighs 81 pound avoirdupois, or az pounds with his
oyercoat is 10 years OF age headshorter than Gen.
Tom Thumb, and is altogether tho smallest specimen
of humanity, ont of babyhood, with which We have
ever had the pleasure of shaking hands. He naturally
attracts good deal Of attention he travels about,
ard probably will attract more when people have
to pay 10 REQ him. lie is not at present exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

UsIoS ScHooL CANDIDATES OF TIP SgvLSrEgsrH
WARD.--For School Commissioner, John Lloyd; for
School Inspector George Kelley for School Trustees,
full term, WIN. H. Faconer, r. G. Wagner for School
Trustee vacancy, Joll A. Freeborn, Joseph A. keu-
Won,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

Thanksgiving Dny viii be- u grand gsln DAY 1T
B.sNrss Mrsgra Nher, three t-rsl dramas win be- pr-
ioled lg the dy Hud .yon.ns Ihsuf-t 40 10 o'clock ~
and repeated esey hour. The A1tg CsLDEFN, WHv IL Irt
AthSo uus, ne d :" monster SsAs sad "a do cibeF curl.
o.acs 10 b. .cea o. - hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

AoFrI- AsruPLtI
CNDERIJLh.-Tbe exhibition of this beautiful
p,crns viii :. open on InASssaiyIse DAr II scnAvss GlI
SsR,, 10. 6,9 Broadway, ffom 50 20. 20 \. u.