davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-25

menaces were then called disunionists, traitors
and rebels. Undoubtedly they were disloyal,
and disloyalty ct last became patriotism, and
success justified and sanctihed the Revolution.
What produced the disunion, disloyalty and
Revolution The tyranny Of the British govern
ment, which, because it had the power, Cypress
ed its weak colonies, and broke the political
compact In the same way, the anti slavery
party have become majority in the North, and
control its elections and resources, and
they abuse their power by multiplying the
constitution of the United States and breaking
the compact-the solemn league and covenant
into which all the States entered at the time
of the union-and the Northern States repu.
diate their obligations, and say they will not
restore fugitive slaves, though commanded by
the constitution and the laws of Congress- and
that they will not permit any more slave
States, which is in direct violation Of the letter
and spirit of the constitution, and in def lnce
of the history Of the country from the fouada-
ton Of the government, during which nine
slave States have been admitted. And if they
get possession and control Of the federal
government, they plainly declare they will car
~ out their ideas with force and arms fire and
sword. Here is the cause of the disunion at
the South, where ten States have already
pronounced"
What, then, is the dsty of the conservatives
of the Middle Statss-all who detest per-
fidy, communicating and "Carthagenian
faith"-all our merchants and manufac
turers, and all who have an interest
in the continuance of the Unionf Their plain
duty is to unite, put down the anti slavery agi-
tation, declare their intention to render the
South the justice due to it by the terms of the
bond, and, as the best evidence of their sin
certify, rally around and elect a man to the
Presidency who will faithfully carry out this
policy. Then, and not till then, will the dis.
union party cease to exist at the South; but if
the solemn warnings given by the signs of the
times are disregarded, and if the anti-slavery
sentiment is permitted to gain the ascendency
next fall, then We shall soon find, not merely
threats of disunion at the South, but disunion
ITSELF and the dissolution of the greatest and
best political confederacy the world ever saw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

The Providence and Worcester Railroad has declared
a semi-annual dividend Of y cent, payable Isl July
The net earnings Of the past Elk months have been
cent.
The earnings Of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
during the month Of May were about $4,000 against
s27 800 during the month last year-sn increase
Of $4,000 The passenger traffic Of the two months
amounted to about $4,000 EACH the increase this year
over LAT being principally in freights ~
The trustees having paid into the Rose County Court
IL. Sooo 600 under the terms Of the sae, and taken
ro.sesron Of the road, will probably call meeting OF
,hs stockholders about the last of July or the LIST Of
Auou., for the purpose of erecting Board Of Drec-
to,s ard entering more fully into thorough organiza
tiop' In the mean time the road viii be operated BY
the Trustees for the benefit OF the purchasers "'ou
they represent. The Marietta Ner' says fHn'0'0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
LAW LNIELLIGENO.E.


SUPREME coURT-cHAssxRs-June 15-BefOre Jusice
BONNET.
SUNDAY LAw-BREAKERs-THE GERMAN THt ATERs.
The Managers of the Juvenile Asylum sgt. Hsrmsn.
This was the motion 10 punish the proprietor OF the
German Saat Thsster for contempt Of Court In keeping open
ns IL eater Sunday after having been euonei 10 the con
tary The COUNSEL the other side asked for poponemen
Nj Henry Cram for the PLAINTIFF remarked that was very
In poran to the community thtv foil and proper decision
should b. he'd hs matter The Sunday Law bad been passed
AT the soctson large number Of citizens An
persors who believed that Atheism and ireon was the A~
The land instead Chrapy then formed with toe as
PENDANT treasurer the purpose Of resisting tins ls"
defendant admitted that he had violated the orde Oh me
Court and his only for doug that ~s prohsos
for him TO do co. II had done the Defendant would
have Loot equal the receipts Of two snda ha wees
dsy, He 1.-THE oounse thought that tbs most inpudent ex
e made 10 account for violation Of an order oil Soun
Another that the people Of Germany were 10 inc
habit Of attending sunday anusemtnt. Such e5ea.rs ets
dsrepectfu the Court the Of the defendant had been
and N regard 10 the reaPeet
IL oid. Thee people shsuld be taught that they woe 30
live in this Land they must obey the laws OF We @
whether they liked them CT not ,,,
Mr. stsknecbt for the defendant remsrted that ne ava
the Court had anything 20 do 9TH the German AssoeA
ton alluded to- In regard this Law being pad o. Tue
ofs number Of citlers was wel hsown The se ~ 70 rss
contrary This stemp, foby change the ne ionh
people That could NOR. he done ~ grcss r.
Of the pan than could change thu national
Of the 9dsn' J.psnse The Lg.sios soSa mot ens
eat, aud ehdeo moheu and babes were ss 70 DC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

The Chicago Democrat says that some Of the mer-
chants Of that city were surprised at receiving nod-
cation that some come goods which they were expect
ing TO receive from the East via tie Michigan Central
Railway, were at the dock of the steamer Comet bav-
ing arrived there from Grand Haven. Upon inquiry
it was ascertained that these goods having arrived at
Detroit over the Great Western Railway of Canada,
had been shipped thence on the Detroit and Milwaukee
Road, carried to Grand Haven and thence brought by
steamer to this city.
The Chicago Press Of Wednesday gives the follow
ing statement Of the movement OF produce at that point
The receipts and shipments Of -four and grain during the past
week with the week previous viii be found as FOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

BEESwAX-Saes OF 800 10 Southern and Western at asia
35c.
COTTONThe market Is lower and dull We hear Of sales Of
800 bales Our quotations annexed:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONS--Jusn is-Besoro Re
corder BARNARD. .
A number of prisoners convicted during tho week

number of prisoners convicted during the week
Amelia Merrill noted .hopaer convicted hs other d.y for
oaene 70 the State Prison or Ave years
peuiy which crime be repeatedly committed IN bis career
bail having pleaded guilty 70 cue Of the indet
s wssn "a s a. Ser V OWE Ono
pesrd snnOps that he should be let e. and the other that be
sppe.n that The hrst wife, day ., two prsviou,y vent
into s S. BE- s.1 sad sSs s and
hey separated ssyn note for Recorder detailing tho
This morning just before the to have been
given the other wife came up to the Recorder and asked
The RECORDER aid Ye and asked whether that producing
the letter Of bad report which he had received from the prison
Wife No. was surprised to Learn that there sl to the
dear prisoners affections tChspin Is rather man.
'D % Allen cei 70 tie District Attorney til.
Recorder that Il another woman who ne e'eeo
The Recorder was surprised at i. sudden appearance
% Id r Ss for psny o.
Wife No l. being informed Of this, also quite surprised
She was pn the stand and She testified
had been married the prisoner years ago. she
supported her he bad been arrested perjury for
ptenses She also stated that she bad sent him up
Wife No awss then sworn She married to the prisoner
about wear reo and had children.
Recorder Barnard bethougt himself over the circumstances
Of the case and passed sentence OF i've yesrs In the Ss''
William Francis pleaded guilty of assault with intent to
rob David shannahan and was sent to the Penisens or
yeer
ssry An the fourth degree and Mary A. CARL petit larceny
Samuel Kenmeein bsker and the alleged receiver Of the
-four times by Henry Kaples NOV IN the state
Prson) from Hecker Brothers put on trial the charge
Moses Usher csmsn testified that he had osrted great deal o.
-four for Karpes to Knmelstens house Mr. Raney testified
that when Rmmskten arrested, he confessed at Judge
Qnaekenbush police court that be Knew ksrpes and that ne
bouht ou Of him. knowing be net authorized to sell it.
M Karpes good looking and wsldreeS German xOman
TO zee her father and offered 900 81 800 he would Try %
settle with Hecker and this could not be done he would
he would Canada, where harpies
and get him 10 give receipt.
The case was rested here for the day
Part III of this Court is to be dispensed with for the remainder
of the term The number Of disposed OF In both Courts
76 which includes all the indictments in prison cases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

es.s the orders n rsssrsnee scsins nsw tia o. ' ~
estioo o. either psy snA " refer - .sw kssee seo
esuss Z rs<srsbts q 70 ressh h Ccsrs Il " nex
lWhsth Referee hal y 49, 1 "a 800, .sss a.
Cont spd .bIch a seeDs 70 me b ~ svpssbsls
6Thi action rsfsrbls Only % eossssa se
he vacancy and hence the nu bsef uPeo ne eaA
or be deemed and tre ssed an arbitration. ~.
u As moi been susrsssd thss this son haA been turned
srbon by means 81 IL References snd no. NJ ernes
Of tie Judge Special Term settling ssde Tho s<aef
regular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

RoBpIsG HIS FATHER-Phip A. Hartz, a lad, was
yeetsy examined Justice Welsh charge fobbing
his father Morris Har Of No 3l7 Greenwich street o. $40
Worth of fancy goods lad the theft impeans
Morris and Patrick Sullivan i.ssstou and receiver The
and committed 70 the Tomb The lad held 20 bail to
sver and Vas baled BY his father.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
Jnstructicu.

AT 81 50.-Wrting, Bookkeeping $40, lessons
"A unlimited Arithmetic. *sPer mouth at PAINES Msrcsa
tile College. No. 81 Bowery, SewYork, No 2s3 Fuoa It
Brooklyn Each student receives separate instruction. Pro.a
Academy to my entire satisfaction. His plan Of insuc<ea
systematic and expeditions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
Financial.

A LBERT Fl. NICOLAY,
N AUCTIOFEER AND STOCKsRoKER,
No 50 William st-lNSURANCE STOCK and other Securities
at private STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at he
Brokers Board The Price Current issued senmonthiy
A PARTNER WANTED. worth 300, 600, to
n Join BANKING HOUSE In this city having capital Of
four times that The money may not be needed but the
responsibility business qualifications and character OF hs re-
FIELD l. MCLEAN. No Pine 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
that the new Company, now in rapid process or organ
Aasion, will drop the old name and assume that Of the
SoA them Ohio Railroad.
To- Boston Trareller of Yesterday says:

SoAt Ohio Railroad. t-
tn Boston Trarclzer Of yesterday says:
The scontnued 'ssson in bushes: bssnnius 70 have
ee.er Rsd returns for The III months ending June shCr
falling Of q scs tS go from q. same pssS ~: y ys:5 II:
debt l. nearly quite .nnhisted machine shoR to re-
Kept fully upn The iss.si. q equipment and
semi dividend q cent 6as been declared The Boz;
Meme and Providence viii pay similar dvidendA
This shows that under discreet management rsrosds may Dc
made to pay handsome dividends 10 their stockholdeu
The second trial Of the foreclosure suit against the
Scioto and Hooking Valley Railroad is to come of be.
fore the Common Pleas Court Of Fairfield Comfy, at
Lancaster, some day this week.
We see it stated that the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
Company viii run their own road from Sunbury to
Whetam, distance of eighty miles, and after
the lst of July next. The intention of the company is
not TO furnish the rolling stock but merely to supply
TIE motive power wherewth to haul the cars Of the
Northern Central Railroad Company. On the lat OF
July next the Sunbury and Erie Company will have
one hundred and forty mime miles of their road in use
and with upward of ten miles additional almost In
working order.
The 81. Louis Democrat Of Saturday commenting
on the change of time on the Ohio and Mississippi
Road, says:
By the evening express passengers forwarded 70 New
hours Baltimore hours Pittsburgh In "a hours and to
Cleveland in 10 hour from East 81 Louis Ihi. extraordinary
oers inducements travellers and those who wish
through quickly viii fail to notice the fact The broad
Sn red now snd only aS'
between st. Louis and Cleveland The new and patented
night give the advantage Of atmosphere free from
at degrees cooler thsn ordinary Tho old
trouble and detention Cincinnati caused by the long omnibus
rides between the depot has been done away with BY an ar
rsngeeni with the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton roads By
which transfer il made In few minutes and with polite and
genemany conductors all who travel the o. are bound
treated The weknown character Of this road for
speed and safety viii be maintained this SUMMER AMI the pat
rcnsee Of the public generally bestowed heretofore u the
best guarantee of its popularity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

From the above table will be that the receipt, OF hoa
corn oats rye and barley decreased very materially while
there il an increase in the receipts OF wheat Of nearly ooo
bushels. g..
of January compare with 1853 as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cOURT-Jusn fa-Bsf~s
Judse SnALLnH

In the case of the United States agt Theodore Kyn
ders ard John H. Num- the Judge delivered opinion on IN
motion quash the indictment He held that the
vss drawn in acc with the statute and sufficient
proceed 70 trial The motion should therefore be oyerred
The depdan by their counsel hen pleaded mot guilty an
their trial was set down the Tbs Judge nsds
order Continuing their bail antil the trial
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
OVER 100000
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accented at terms consistent with SOL

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with SOL
vency and fair profit.
Especial attention given to Insurance Of
Dwellings and Contents, for terms of to S
years.
The solid service, long and successfully
tried, and the many advantages the Etna In
surance Company possesses in its line, should
not be o, ,erlooked by those ready to insure
and understanding their best interests.
During 'stringent times the necessity for
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty
the ability of property owners to sustain
loss being then much lassened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the States. Policies issued with
out delay by any of the duly authorized
Agents of the Company.
Business attended to with fidelity and Des-
patch. FREDERICK KOEIILER, AGENT.
Gy Office Keohler's Corner, WoodsGeld, 0.
!, Sept. 30, 1852. nst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
N O RI TC f. .

NO TT G E. sL
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as Executor
of the Estate Of John Townsend late of Monroe
county, deceased.
Dec. Z, 80, wks. pd. ELIHU TIpTos.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
The State of Ohio, Noble Co.
James Kent


VS. In Partition.
Jas. P. Reed ct al BY virtue of an order of
said court to me directed, will offer for sale
on the premises herein after described on
Saturday the 3lst day Of December 1859.
D. m. the following described lands and tene-
ments to wit: The east half of section twenty
nine in township seven and range seven, also
about two acres of the east side of the south
west quarter of said section township and
range, described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at a stone forty -four rods south of the centre
of said section, on the east line Of said quarter
thence west eight and one half rods to a stone
on the bank of the creek; thence with the me-
anderings of the creek in south direction to
a stone on the bank of the creek on said east
line of said quarter section; thence north to
the place of beginning. Also and acre and
thirty-three hundredths of an acre off of the
north east corner of the east half of the north
east quarter of section twenty eight in said
township and range and described as follows
to wit: commencing at the north east corner of
said section twenty-eight; thence south thir-
teen rods; thence west to the creek; thence
down the creek to the north line of said section;
thence along said line to the place OF begin
ming, all of the aforesaid real estate being in
said Noble county. And also the following
described real estate which is situated in Mon
roe county Ohio, to wit: the west half of the
north west quarter of section twenty-three in
township seven of range seven and also the
south east quarter of the north west quarter of
said section township and range. All Of the
aforesaid lands in both counties are appraised
at the sum of ten thousand eight hundred and
eight dollars.
Terms of sale, one third cash in hand, one
third in one year and one third in two years
rom the day of sale, the deferred payments to
bear interest and be secured by mortgage on
10 b remises. SAMUEL DANFORD,
nv. %, ~. $50 Sheriff Of Noble @, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
Sale of Lands.


1lHE following tracts of land situated In Mon
L roe and Washington counties 5s es
MUST BE SOLD
for whatever they will.bring.
The north west quarter of the south west
quarter of section 30, township 2, range O..
containing 80 acres and 93-10O. u ss1
Two acres and 27-100 of an acre off the east
side of the north east quarter of the south
west quarter of the same section, township.
and range. seana s &aSa5
The above lands are in Warrington esun-
ty, Ohio
Also, the following lands in Menroe county,,
Ohio: . af&
The south east quarter of the south sase
quarter OF section l3, township 8, ofranse a
containing 40 acres.
Also, 80 acres and ss-100 off the west ride
of the north westquarter of the south 'Wsst
quarter of section Is, township 2, of rangs4a
Also, 25 acres and 34- 100 off the west sidse6
the south west quarter OF the north west quar-
ter of the same section, township and range
Also, acres and 97-100 off the north side
of the north west quarter of section 30, town
ship 1, and range A. 8 hau
EB For information in regard to the abeS&
lands, enquire Of Seley Y. Mason, Washing-
ton City, or
a1 sasas HoLLISTER & NoLL.
4 ysls Woodsasld, Qh3sS 81
! October ~, 1859. + Is. 5ne. s,.sssesr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
ADMINISTRATORS sale.

DERSONAL property belonging to the estate
i of Adam Shriver, deceased, consisting of
horses, cattle, hogs, tobacco and divers other
articles too tedious to mention, will be sold at
the late residence of said Adam Shriver in
Green township, Monroe County, Ohio, on
Friday, the 9th day Of January, nert,
at the usual hours. A credit of nine months
will be given for amounts over $500, the pur-
chaser giving note with good security to the
approval Of the administrator.
EZRA COEN, Admir-.
December 81, 1s59.-3t. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
p 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their newspapers the publisher may continue
to send them until all srrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are' held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them dsconA A
tnued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places 3
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
I 5. The courts have decided that refusing to i
take periodicals from the Office, or removineH
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima face (
evidence of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
Family Sewing Machines.
NEW STYLES PRICES FROM $50
TO $l25. EXTRA CHARGE
IS FOR HEMMERS.


Thsse machines sew from two spools, rs
pufchsset from the store. requiring no re-
winding Of thread; they Hem, Fell, Gather,
and Stitch in superior style, finishing each
ssam by their own operation, without recourse
TO ths hand needle, as is required by other
machines. They will do better and cheaper
sowing than seamstress can, even if She
wSrks fOv one cent an hour, and are, unques-
tionably, tho best Machines in the market for
family sewing, on account of their simplicity,
durability, ease Of management, and adapta-
tion to all varieties Of family sewing-execut-
Ing either heavy or fine work with equal facil-
ity, and without special adjustment.
A. evidence of the unquestioned superiority
Of their Machines, the GROVER & BAKER SEW
ine MACHINE COMPANY beg leave to respectful
ly refer to the following
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
DUFF'S,C0LLEGE
NEW IRON BUILDINGS,
FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH.


The new Hall, constructed for this institu-
tiol, is the most elegantly finished and furnish
ed in the United States. thr ''
P. DUFF, Principal, Author of Duffs Book
keeping Western Steamboat Bookkeeping
Elm. WESTERVELT, Prof. of Bookkeeping, with
assistants.
]. S. DUNCAN, Author of the Gems of Pen
manship, Prof. of Penmanship.
J. MURPHY, Author Of the Infaliable Coun-
terfeit Bank Note Detsctor, teacher of that
art.
N. B. HATCH, Esq, Prof. of Mercantile Law.
TIE establishment is under the supervision
and daily Lectures of the Principal and is the
only one of the kind in the country directed
by practical Merchant and an experienced
practical Accountant. Having qualified for
business over
. O O O
Students; many of whom are among the most
extensive Merchants and Bankers in the coun-
try. And letters be seen at the Office
from others who are now receiving
s. 4 O O O
per annum as Accountants. E
DUFF'S SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING has
been adopted in the schools of New York City
and is admitted to contain the most thorough
Commercial course of study extant; and the
graduates of this institution are referred to in
all directions in case of fdificulty in accounts.
On graduating, each student is presented
with an elegantly bound copy of Duncan's
business and Ornamental penmanship-the
most valuable work on the science now pub
lished. -..-
For 1858, FIRST PREMIUM for the best Or
namental and Business Writing, were awarded
Mr. Duncan by the
PENNA. STATE FAIR, AT PITTSBURGH;
MISSOURI STATE FAIR, AT ST. LOUIS;
UNITED STATES FAIR AT RICHMOND, VA;
Over competitors from all parts of the country.
The College Circular of SO pages, and an
elegant engraving of the new Iron Buildings,
with samples of Mr.. Duncans's Business and
Ornamental Pen and Ink writing (not en-
graved,) mailed post paid on receipt of lstter
stamps. Address,
P. DUFF, Principal.
Reliable professional advice can be OBJ
tanned in all cases of difficulty with Merchants
or Steamers Books.
Feb. 2, 1859, renewed June 20, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-04
Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given That the undersign-
IN ed will offer for sale on the premises, and
on the
7M day Of January, 1850,
the following property, to wit:
The undivided one-half of Town Lots Num-
bers twenty-one and twenty-five in the Town
of New Castle, Monroe County, Ohio. Said
Lots are sold as the property of Randolph
Knight deceased, by order of the Probate Court
of Monroe County, Ohio.
TERMs--0ne- in one year. and one half
in two years with interest.
SAMUEL KNIGHT, Admir-.
December Z, 1S59-w.pd.