davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-17
Extensive 0perntlon4 in Counterfeit
Money.

Extensive Operations in Counterfeit
Money.
We gave, the other day, some particulars Of
the nrrest in Canada Of a noted dealer in coun-
tcrfeit money, named Dogard. The St. Louis
Republican gives the following account Of Ills
operations in that city in November last, md
which led to his arrest in Canada:
Between the 18th and 25th Of November, lso-
gard called at several banking institutions If
this city, md wished to know what premium hc
u quantity o. fifty and one hundred dollar bills
on the Bank Of Philadelphia. At the office of
Runyan, Brown Il Co he was offered quarter
per cent. on s. 900, which he produced. Tn
bcing iuterrogated, be snid he lad got the
money from the Bank Of Philadelphia, and pre-
ferred it to = bill of exchange, iuaslnucl rs la
was not well acquainted in the West, and was
fearful Of somo trouble in identifying hiu,scf
His manner was perfectly composed, aud his
story, the way he told it. plausible tint, attcr
scrutiuizing the money somewhat closely, Nr.
Brown closed the transaction, anu gave Hngard
what he wanted. The sntne couf 80 nrccigely
was adopted By Hogard ut the Office Of Allen
Copn l. Fisbet. where lle exchanged $4,000 on
the Bank cf Philadelphia for Missouri money
1t is known That other tankcrs in St. Louis
bought Quantities Of these philadelphia notcs,
and it is supposed TINT several thousand dolarx,
besides what We hare mentioned, were obtained
in similar manner, though the PARTIES rcceir-
ing it are 10th to admit the faci, il,astnucl, as
-they think, possibly. such an admission might
full 10 establish their business tact aud acumeu,
prcferriug 10 wait aud sre first whether there
will be chance to recover their losses.
Lar.e quantities Of this spurious issue we're
disposed Of in Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee
sud other cities, to the amount, it is thought. of
100000.
, 1860-01-17
ff;;.:f''n IF ErE"d- The DousFas and ]3nr5*
'''"''s-:::*n::tf Aor<rsfsasu 0F<rkaMted
s.. .s1 .:.:.s1l .s<Iuk:sd.


iSy.t.at Correspondence Of Tic Press ard T1ibune.1
NAsnIsaros Jan. l3 sr.X,
The appointment Of Grund as Consul to
Havrc, Fraucc, was rejected in the Senate, but
on the motion Of Cameron Was rcconsidered
and will be voted on again. Why Cameron yol-
unteered 10 help this old, corrupt Hessian is not
known, bnt the act surprised his political friends
in mud oct of Congress.
The passage ut arms between pueh and
Douglas OH thc one side, aud jeff. Davis, Clny
Of Ala, and Green Of No., on the other, last
evening, was sharp, acrimonious and animated.
Pugh finished his speech which he had begun
the dar before. lie defended Douglas and
Popular Sovereignty at great lcagsh, and with
unusua! ability. 1t mas, Iy all odds, the ab.est
aud most manly speech be has ever made in the
Senate. lie denied the Interpretation the Soutl,
put on The Drcd Scott decision, and drew largo
II upon the Republican magazine for his arSu-
ments. He denied TINT The Supreme Court
could nuke decision on any subject not be-
fore them; aud that tue rights Of tbs people Of
a territory were not involved in the Dzed Scott
case. The Kansas bill he said, provided that
in al cases involving the tenure Of slave pro-
perty an spreaf might be taken to The Supreme
Court, but that no such issuc as WIS contem-
plated i'll the bill Ind sc. been m 10 be-
fore the Federal Judiciary, ard until
until it WIS made tho right Of the people Of
Territory to prohibit slavery. IVES clear and TN
eqaivocal. During the delivery us his remarks,
there were frequent Interruptions which same,
times led to desultory but animated episodes in.
, 1860-01-17

by way Of San Francisco We receive Japan
news to the middle of November.
Some ofihe crew Of tho United States fr;g-
ate Powhatan, who were ashore of Liberty, had
melee Japanese was killed. This has created
quite feeling against the Americans. and the
commando OF tho Powhatan is much blamed
for allowing his men liberty under the circum-
stances. Chinanian was also murdered hy
the Japanese few days before the Onward
sailed.
The Powhatan, Commander Tatnall, Was At
keoagawa, and WAS to take the Japanese Em-
bas5y to tie United Slaies en- the 23d Of Feb
Euary next. Officers and crew ail we'll.
The following communication was received
from Hon. T. Harris, Minister at Yedo, in re-
ply to note addressed him by Messrs. Smith
& Co., cl,arterers of the Onward, Us to the route
reach Washington, aud requesting him to use
his influence to hare it touch at San Francisco,
en- route.
YEpo. Oct. ii. is:9.
DgAE S1R: Your, letter, Of yesterday, was
received By me this morning. In answer, I
have to state that the japanese Embassy will
ruary next. II will consist Of two chief Amlus-
sadors, eighteen officials OF various ranks, and
Fifty attendants aud servants in all seventy
persons.
4 The Embassy will proceed to Panama yia the
Sandwich Islands. What ports, ifany, It NAV
touch at, between the Islands and Panama, will
depend entirely upon Flag officer Tatnall. The
train, and at Atpinwall will be received By q
steam friSate, and be conreyed direct to Wash
lngtoD. without touching at any Atlantic ports
in the United States.
From the foregoing you will perceive that
hare no control whatever, over The route to b.
, 1860-01-17
FrJChtful 1ncurSfon OF the Press aud
Tribune in Mou1&rie County.

Tribune in Moularie County.
. We like good thing, ercn when told at our
expense Hence we print, without comment,
tile vail Of the Sullivan Exprefs, douglas organ
in Mou!trie County, ILL:
We see that Que OF two ultra Abolitouisls
have placed themselves at tho head Of tue Re-
publican pnrty in this county, and are straining
every ncrTe 10 extend the circulation Of the Chi
cago PREss AND TR1nrSE, paper that deyo,es
its columns to the publication Of Abolition ser
mous glori!ying oil Ossawotamie Brown az =
saint aud martyr, and by way Of variety trying
to brow beat courts and juries Wien it becomes
their duty to sit in Judgment upon some Aboli-
ton rioters Of 0ttawa, WHO have got themselves
in limbo, 1or rescu.ng atugiaive slave from legal
custody. This filthy sheet. which the Abolition
lists are now placing in tho hands of moderate
Republicans dcyotes itself to a constant abuse,
yifiication and misrepresentation Of the South
cru people, and everybody else who does not
worship ut the shrine Of the Abolition Not1ock
1t believes that the men Of the South when they
drive from their States 4 william engaged III CIR
culating document in their midst which od-
viscs tile slaves 10 cut the throa1s Of their mas-
tere and uistre2eek, l,nve been guilty 0f IL crime
against the liberty Of speech: And when such
= thing. occurs. ihey 9eoerally draw ou their
fancy for facts, and thereby manufacture n
ers for tic Iauda6ie purpose Of fomeuting Sec
tional jea!ousies.
:" We repent that We have no objection to these
Abolition gentry induiglng themselves to their
hearts content, in circulating their faroritc pa
per. We think, that whilst some Republicans,
who always follow the cue Of tue leaders, will
think for themselves will become disguised and
abandon party, The life and soul OF which con-
sists in stirring up and keeping; up strife be-
tween two sections Of our glorious Cnion."
, 1860-01-17
i Cincinnati Paper sent bncK from
the South.

The Nashville ;Uaton says: Ar. Sandford,
editor Of the 1''orld Pc Lice In, published ut
Cincinnati, Ohio, fixed up lev days since,
sent it per Adams Express, TO the Postmaster
in this city, sending also 4 letter containing
fifty postage stamps, ind requested him 10 place
them in the boxes Of prominent readers, so n
10 enable the World fFe Lire IN to get q list of
subscribers in Ibis city and around here Upon
examination Of the papers, the Postmaster
not exnctly suited to this latitude, owing to
their erident Abolition doctrines, and be 50 in
formed the said editor by letter, sending him
his papers back per express, and his stamps
per mail. Let every Northern sheet that amacks
in the least of such doctrinet, be promptly re-
masters when thus sent, aud very coon we shall
sec reformation that shall work great good.
We hQpo ali will take note aud profit Ly the
prompt action Of our city postmaster..
, 1860-01-17
Elcas G1:ihtt11t,
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1850.
4 BASE APPEAL.

The vio]cat howl raised by the New York
]hrra|d and other Journals Of that TX over the
prospective loss Of tile Southern trade, in con:
sequence ot the agitation'of the slavery ques-
<'on, is Indicative Of 1hc desperate straits to
which the defenders Of the e4.4l Of I'LL the yil-
lat''es IRE reduced. When the people Of the
South choose to 60 naked or dress. only ia 11,e
bnlternut: .eolorcd isans and checked d:coi.oual.
lint section Of tho country; when. .they ret
ready 10 iii without boots and shoes, acricul.
tnral implements, household utensils, &c, &C..
t1en their trade with tile cities Of tho North
will bs cut: oE.t Until. then, the cdi-
terS and the politicians in: this end Of the
Republic, who attempt to influence our mcr~
chants aud Manufacturers to look with fayor
upon M 'n'olerant aud increasing despotisn,
"p'ler tile throat Of pecuninry loss, arc Just
those who, In m emergency, would sell their
"rth-ngl't-the Inheritance Of the Revolution
aud the llcpo Of mcpkind-for ANYTHING TINT
the enemy might oNtr. I, is hut lately that
American journalists Of any class have been
willing TO admit that the Freedom and Reli-
e'on were. III our government subordinate to
lankee notions and p1ug-tobacco. Slavery
las been utmost 1niraculcusly, potent in de-
ba''c''ios The political morality Of the nation:
hut nowhere las it made 1ilacker mark than On
the cons sciences Of the commercial and moncta-
ry classes Of Boston, New Yo.ik' and pliiladel-
r}':a to WHOM the Haald's appeals are ad-
dressed. We shall see what will come Of this
cndc:vor to sell Oh. the fruit Of l77c for the
supposed protection Of a few hundred baber-
dashers and Mhisky-scllcrs Of those citiesi
, 1860-01-17

LIN En- In lHAlkkxkAGnAs
The country can judge at last Of the truc
intent and meaning Of the Kansas. Nebraska
bill. Tie history Of Kansas afforded sutli-
cient clue 10 the purpose Of that act; but tho
discrepant versions Of the events ct that Ter
ritory in 1854, 'a5 md sc, poisoned the minds
Of 50 many wcll.ncaufns citizens, that their
Judgment WIS -obscured. But in regard 10 Ne
braska there can he no such plea. There
has beea no strife, no violence, no disorder no
bloodshed; but there, we'll ms in its sister
Territory, the object to be attained by the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise nnd the sui.
stitution thtrcfor Of the "great principle" is
50 plainly apparant that itcaunot be mistaken.
Whal that object is, let recent events proclnim:
Since the opening Of Nebraska to settle
Ynent, there have been j greaicr or less num-
Der Of Slaves held therein The Missourians,
1t an. early. day, seized upon the Unrest portion
Of ttiee Territory, and, with their human chat
tells took possession. There they have been
ever aimee; and though the number of their
slaves has not been large, it was large enough
to giYe sanction to their boast that Slavery
WIS one Of tue institutions of the inchoate
State. It is sufficient to know that human be-
ings whether two Or two hundred thousand is
matter Of no concern, were held there in
bondage.
When the Legislature Of Nebraska assembled
nsara . month ago, Z bill for the abolition Of
slavery in the Territory Was brought forward
by she Republican party: In the House and
in the Council it met with unexpected OPPOSE
ton from the Democracy. It was once tabled
and beaten by Democratic votes; but, again
1esuscitated, it passed at last-every Repu1li-
can voting for it.: Every vote cast against'it II
was Democratic vote :. Hero was a,o c1er-
else Of squattar rSovereignty-th same Squat
ter Sovereignty upon tile triumph Of which
Gen. cass congratulated the Senate Of tue
, 1860-01-17

ANOTHER NAME FoE THE CAPTAIN or TIE VAN
true name Of the Captain of the Wunderer il
Archibald, and not Futten or Dresser. Aschi-
bald il sa'a TO bc !, patiyc ot Cardiff, Wales,
and Is well known Us most coAsuu,ma.e RASCAL,
He has lived in Australia. In 1854 lc shipped
as mate Ut Sidney, n. $. W. on board the shin
Melbourne, Capt. 4. s: 1ardy, and was put on
te,nptin. to excite j n,u,iny OIL board. lie was
arrested in New Orleans about a year ago for
theft. and has tried 10 pu=s himself OF at
Charleston as brother Of Captlin l'atten, Of
Bath.
, 1860-01-17
STRANGERs!s.sel GOODS
AND



] All daily rsceir-
:n-. in connection
With my general ps~
tent III, tiicine busi-
ness, tiuc. toilet arti-
cles. iancy goods, anil
t'crfulncry, at III
Lake street, conlpris-
Ing q largo sssort-
slrnt. as follows:
Lnbit,'s Extrac:s,Co-
lcgues, Pomades for
tho hair, Ivory
Combs, l'nTalo, shsll.
dressing su.l Tuck
Combs; hair, Int.
teeth, nails. clothes
!.1'l tlcsh Brushes;
Port ,l"unaies. Wal
lets. Pocket Books.
, 1860-01-17
wisconsin Central Railroad.

It is confidently 4: serted By many that the
work on this road will be vigorously resumed
carly in the slrias, and completed from the
State line to Columbus without delay. Our bus
ines~ men md farmers will lrejoice It this is sub
s'antia:ct. as many Of them ar. deeply inter-
c*ted in tbs completion nf this their favoritc
road, TO which they hare largely subscribed in
town bonds, monied stock nn. inortya:ed stock
subscriptions, to aid it thus far, which We hope
all interested will hare the happiness Of seeing
completed to Jefferson beroTc next summer is
ended II 1crsoA .J:IsEsos.oa.
, 1860-01-17

Lumber f,.eG;o3.4 1,4s0,t0o 1fs,sN
Lath i Shin. u lgSt s4t SIT ~
Coal. ra sG1 100 0u $50 90 go eco ! so LEO
S4i Am1ss. 4sSoJ 19.sts s7s SIS ~ II 8ss6s0
The city Of Galcua has also Eeceised large
amount of lumber aud merchandise by tie 3li.-
siss1rpi river, and Inns also shipped By the river
aboutas follows: 95 600 bu wheat, II, 900 bu oats
:i6.ooj bu corn and barley, 1s,sdo,ooo n. Head
aad a..large amount Of all other kind. Of mer-
chandsc- In other words, Galena ships more
than twice Us much South as she does East.
Why is this: Is it owing to better market
south torer Chicago, or 10 heavy railroad f1eights
between Galcna ard Chicago2 Iopine the lat.
ter is tle secret. CHICAGO,
, 1860-01-17

Axo1uER-0n New Years Day, the residence
of Mr.: Zentmire, few miles northeast ot
keithsberg, was. destroyed By fire.. The con-
tents were saved. This. .fre originated from a;
barrel Of ashes standing against the building
Githsburg Commercial, llfh.
, 1860-01-17

iTn< L<ad Ds*trfef er u3.eom.fa -copp.r
--r 1aa Zinc 0r<s---5srfritlf uraf -Sdrauta:ses
- Dusf-FS4 Of L<adfHE- ,To.cAsss.Hodihfa-
-ttt0n Of Railroad Tariff ~S<<dfd, Etc.
, 1860-01-17

Will find every va.i-
ety Of chaste, rich
and elegant fancy
goods, nj J. u. Parks
lsazaar Of Fancy. III
Luke street. Also,
c!eg. It Bridal an.l
Parry Fans, III pea.l
sticks,i'aiatc.l pa.el,-
ment backs; Pearl
Sticks in white cher
r.. blue autt painted
silk; Sandal ooi.
in silk, linen and l':a-
per. lair Pins. in
&nE1tt anti VniL3s 0lttN
and ro!,i. rea,t and
gold. Fatcy Combs.
n coral MIL ,,,l,l
htuc md rci,i i,i,ci
sn,i vn1.i 1f.m,i
11resss. Il, eor,l ,n,i
mid h,,,n md vii
htnct and cold 3',,,,E
i,omLs. in steel she'll
inla;.l in gold, Steel
Buckles. Slides. 1,r::
CI,sns rn,l lsrut.,..
lpt. I'ursca xi,,,
Cha;rs in l,crl;n
W. =: - &
, 1860-01-17

!. Tho Washington correspondent of the
::Cincinnati Gomm<reial says there is rnmor in
"Court Circles" that Lyons. the nsw British
Minister, will shortly le.d Miss Harriet Lane
to the Altar,
, 1860-01-17

.Uor< Hisxnfon Ap<e<kss-- Silence aud Gotc-
- ar1tef Of .s'0rtIsra Dem oerAis-. u 1,4fM
EoretodfsEss-.Hr.P PaEh's epsseb~-Js'ete
*osfhfrn Dsmnads..s Senator 3r<<a on
Sgsatttr SorsrtfEHIy-~DohEfn. D<mo-
crafs N<eostfM- AZ 0dfoHs to the 6onfH
> az. BLACK R<pwbJenns.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-21
z Ncttce to Creditors.

= 3: Notios to Creditors.
A Ii ,Psrseps having demands against the
la. :ll,. sEststs. Of ELIzABETH HARRIS. decd
Perrin q cDthfan on or before the let 81 Ds-;
4 s GEO. A. ADDISON,
J. jt WlLLIES q. HARRIS tss.
o., ). fs.o a. s I'd Essedtcrsss:ss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-21
SHERIFErS SALES.


Rf VIRTUE of sundry Writs of Ficri Fucias
- to me directed, will SCI! at Abbevillc
Court House on tho FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY next, within. the legal hours of
sale the following property, to wit:
100 Acres OF Land. more or less. as the prop.
"rty Of Nimrod Williams, ads Brock, Arm
strong & Co.
500 Acres of Land more or less;N also, Two
Negroes, Julius and Prince as the property. of
John E'kin, ads Lites & Adams.
go Acres Of Land, more or less also, Four
Negroes. Harriet, Martha, Jim and Phebc. as
the property Of James Gil'am, ads C. V. Barnes
and others
Negroes, Fielding. Dick, Riah and Harper
ms the property Of Stanley Crews ads .Robt. Y.
Jones, and ot,cIs.
At the residence Of II. c. IIarkness, Jr.. on
the 9TH day of january 1861. one lot of cot
ton one lot corn, one Buggy head Of cattle
one lot of hogs. as the property of Savage
Hail. ads. ii. IL. scudday, II. l.. Harden, and
others.
Bay Horses, ! Buggy, l Wagon as the
property Of a. w. Lathrop, ads. Francis J.
Calhoun.
J.T, MOORE, SAD.
SherliIs Office, Dec. 18th, 1860.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-21
Il / II) It'll!

4 II. Persons indebted 10 AMOS CLARK,
~ Jr., by Note Or Acc mt, will confer IA
vor, Ivy calling and paving mp Immediately.
The Notes and Accounts lave hcrn deposited
in The hands Of JOHN G. BASkIH, Esq, with
positive instruction 10 issue upon "N demands
not settled up by. the FIRST DAY Of JAHrAnY
next
d. +. FREELAND, AGENT.
Nov il, 5000 1T
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Abbevllc Press and
AbbeviIle B"uncr have established the follow
ing rates OF Advertising TO be charged by
both papers:
Every Advertisement Inserted for n less time
than three months, will he charged by the in
sertion nj One Dollar per Square. III inch
the space of II solid lines or lcss,) for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each SUBJ
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-21
TEE LbDnVIlLE PRESS,
By LEE C WILSON.
ABPETILI.T II S. G..
Two Dollars in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration Of the Year.

c.3- al subscriptions not limited at the
time Of subscribing, will lie considered n
indefinite. and will be continued until arrear-
ages are paid. or at the option Of the Proprie-
ors. Orders from other States must invariably
accompanied with the Cash. "a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-21

Exceeding one s4rare, or twelve lines, will
he charged for, rs ndv ert;sements
eS- All Commune ications not Of general in
terest will ba charged for.
sas- Announcing Candidates Five Dollars.
SY All advertisements not havi, I'll q num-
berof insertions marked the copy, will be
published till forbid aud charged accordingly.
eS Money for job Work and Advertising
from any except regular patrons will be consid.
cred due ms soon as the work is.done..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-21
AT a Special Meeting I'D
VICK[ILFFE & ARMSTRONG.
Held on fhe 3d of naoov,1,or r,4
Held on the Sd of December Inst,

The following lrcamble and Resolutions
Whereas the everlasting time arc constantly rolling over
on the mighty axeee of centuries and will eventually
of January the fourth of March, Inauguration of Abe Lincoln
Therefore, in view of the foregoing facts be
Resolved, That indeed greatly in need HONEY and
must have it.
Resolved, Tha advise and us to pay up
Resolved That we request them to money
crook, scheme contrvancc f half honesty
Resolved That all settlement bv Ret m
Day, WILL BE SUED niscrmnacy Of Abe
Lincoln, or the secession of the States
Resolved That a to
of their own DO pass by.
The meeting then adjourned die.
December 3, 1860, 80.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-21
Obituary EOtices

One column, one year ss5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
SHERLFFS SALE.
John R. Dunlap,
AGAINST

George Thompson and others.
BY virtue Of a writ Of venditioni exponas
to me directed from the court of common pleas
of ths county Of Monroe, in the State of Ohio,
will Offer for sale at public auction, at the
front door of the court house in Woods6eld, in
said county, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m, and o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, 1850,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
Lot number Eleven,
in the town of Baresville, Monroe County,
Ohio.
Also, the following lands and tenemsnts,
to wit:
Situate in Monroe county, Ohio, and bound
ed on the north by the lands of John Harter
on the east and south by the lands of Abram
fishers heirs, and on the west by the lands
formerly owned by Jacob Bare, in section TWEEN
ty-four (24,) township one Il, of range three
(3,) containing sixty (6O) acres.
Taken in execution and levied upon as the
property of George Thompson and others, al
the suit of John R. Dunlap.
c. M. MORROW, Sheriff,
May 16, 1S6O.-$4,s5. Monroe Co., O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

- The first number of the Woods
I'd Reppbyeop is ont. It seems to be
iIsShded only Tor the campaign. The Re.
e Gco. is, in size, the same a. the Herald
WA bat presents neater typographical
appearance. From the frequency with
Ehieh the editor uses such expressions al
Hs4k dag ofpro- slavery despotism. "pro.
S6SftY Democratic party" &c We guess
mt hs g ! violent partisan, and that hs
~ Hush more confidence in his power o
dmkGcistion than 10 his skill in argument
WSt6ink the Rspss5lican As we'll worth,
of the support Of iss party as either thu
Journal or the Herald. Price Is cents
tdsae nSiths. arrf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

~ Mr.. Isaac Barrett whose resi-
dence is near this place, was dangerously
injured on last Friday by fall from a
horse. he was returning from the river,
and when near Michael Pfenders, in Ohio
township. was pacing his mare at q pretty
rapid rate when she caught her fore foot
with her hind one, and plunged forward.
throwing the rider. His recovery is re.
garded as doubtful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

~ "'Tell it in Gath we say, or
where you please, We feel proud Of the
7s0elve hundred noble and undaunted Re.
publicans Of 'Old Monroe. ~ Woodsfeld
Republican.
In order to attain the number of twelve
hundred, Mr.. Republican, didn't You have
to count the women an children and the
"culled society ,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

81 On last Thursday night the town was
raised by terrific screams of "murder mur-
derl" A crowd instantly assembled at the
place from which the yslls came, and found an
old German named Louis Weis, lying ir the
dirt. He gathered himself up, and showed
bruise on his head. He was in an
alley at work, whom two persons, to him un-
known, threw . couple of stones, one of which
struck him above the ear, outing through his
hat and knocking him down. The perpetra-
tors then ran of.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
NOTICE.

TOHN HANNAHs, whose place Of residence
J is unknown 10 hereby notified that Barbary
Hannahs did on the 10th day Of May, A. D.
1850, Gle her petition in the Office of the Court
of Common Pleas within and for the county
Of Mnnroe and State Of Ohio; charging that
the said John Hannahs had been wilfully alb
sent from said petitioner for more than three
years last past; and praying that said Barbary
Hannahs may be divorced from said John Han.
nahs and for alfimony. Which petition will
be for hearing at the next term Of said oouri
commencing on the 18th day Of July next.
sf BARBARY HANNAHS, =,
= By VIZ. F. HuNrss, her Atty.
Nay le, lse0,-eW.