davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
Sheriff S Sale in Partition.
Feb. s, 1860. 4w. $3.50

Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
VIM. Wheaton and Others By sn virtue t of of an IN
Rial Thornberry g. others. ME directed from
the court of common pleas of Monroe county.
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, at
the front door of the court house, in the town
of Woodsield, in said county, between the
hours of 0 O'Clock A. M. and O'clock p. A.
on
Saturdayhe 25M day Of February 1860,
the following described real estate situate in
said county. to wit:
Beginning for the same at the south west
corner of the south east quarter of section
twelve, township SIX, range six; thence north
thirty minutes west, ninety perches and one
tenth OF perch; thence south seventy-seven
degrees east eighty perches and seven tenths
of a perch; thence south twelve degrees west
seventy six perches and two tenths; thence
south eighty-niue degrees and ten minutes
west siXty-seven perches and three tenthS of 4
pei ich to the place of beginning, containing
forty acres. more or less, except the lots frac-
ton of land lying within said bounds and sold
to J. l.. Smith and Mary Cain, and for a grave
yard, and lying and being Oh the east side of
said tract of land, containing two acres, more
or less
Also the following tract, being a part of see
ton eleven, in township six, range six, begin
Mug for the same at the south west corner ef
StilweI Truax's land; thence south seventy
four and half degrees west, fifty three and
three-tenth per hes; thence north seventy two
perches, thence east forty seven perches to
the north west corner of said Stilwell TruaX's
land; thence south three and three-fourths de-
grees east ffty-siX perch.S aud three tenths OF
perch to the place of beginning; containing
twenty acres, except about sixteen acres lying
north of the road leading west from Malaga.
| Also lot number twenty-seven, and lot mum
Der thirty, in the town OF Malaga.
| c. NJ. MORROW,
! Sheriff, NJ, c. O.
Jan. 25 1860. S7,35.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

SHERIFF'.S SALE IN PARTITION.
James Denbow and others, RY virtue of an
VS.. - order of sale
David N. Rodgers & others. in perlition to me
directed from the court of common pleas of
Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the front door of the court
house, il, the tow of Woodstield, in said coun-
ty, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
4 o'clock P. NJ, on
Saturday. the 25M day Of February 1850,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
Forty-two acres of the south side of the
south half of the south east quarter of section
twenty-five, township SIX and range six.
e. M. MORROW,
Sheriff, M. c. o.
Jan. 25, 1860. $500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
State Of Ohio, Monroe County.

~s "es SO"'s OO"s"Vs = ec%S " oe&SS
County.
Jacob Muhleman, Plaintiff,
against
The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company
and James Winslow, Defendants.
JAMES WINSLOW, who is not resident of
y the State of Ohio, but supposed to reside
in New York, will take notice that on the 9th
day of December, 1859. Jacob Muhleman filed
in the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, his petition against the Marietta
and Cincinnati Railroad Company and the
said James Winslow, the object and prayer of
which petition is to obtain the rescission of a
contract made with said Railroad Company for
the right of way for their Railroad through
the premises of the said Jacob Muhleman and
other privileges upon said premises of said
Muhleman in said COUNTY. Said petition also
charges that said premises sold to said Com
pany are not and should not be encumhered
by the Mortgages given by said Railroad Com
pany to said James Winslow. Said petition
will be for hearing at the next term of said
Court. JACOB MUHLEMAN.
Jan. 4, 1S60.-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

~ William Truax has been reap
pointed superintendent of the 1nlirmary
of this county. at a salary Of S40O per
year. .4,..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
By A FRIEND.
From the Greene Co. Pa, Republican,

DlED-On the Goth inst, at the residence
of its parents, in this place, VIM. EVANS,
infant son of Lewis K. and Mary Evans, in
the 2nd day of its age
On the 9th inst, at her residence, in
this place, Mrs. MARY A. EVANS, wife of
Lewis X, Evans, in the I'D year OF her aye.
The deceased was q daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Steel, OF Monroe county, OHIO, and member
Of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, of that
place. having joined when only twelve years
old. Although her acquaintance here was
short, short rs it was, she endeared herself
to all that knew her, by her gentleness of
manner ami kindness of heart. Bereft of her
only Child, who died but few days before,
and suffering under afliotion and pain; yet, in
view Of death, she was calm and serene.
How beautiful and expressive her language
.Death! Call it not death it is only sweet
sleep. Victory victory My only trouble is
that my husband and mother grieve for me.
Grieve not for me, sut meet me in Heaven"
Thus she spake as husband and mother bent
over her, watching every word and anticipat-
ing every wish. "Did you hear that sweet
music from angels harps. Oh!l thought 1
was aluuost within the heavenly gates."-
Christ Is extending to me the golden harp,
and beekOnS me to come" IL love you Lew,
but must love Christ first"
She requssted singing and prayer, and sang
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
Abram Maiher'S Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
IN ed has been appointed by the probate
court of Monroe County, Ohio, administrator
of the estate of Abram Mather's dec eased.
PETER KING.
Feb s. 1860 3wpd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
ID E A T II S

DHED--On the Sth day of January, 1860,
Mrs. HANNAH MARIAH LINDAMOOD, wife
of Edmond Lindamood, of Bethel township,
Monroe county, Ohio, in the 9th year of her
age.
Another worthy Disciple of our blessed
Saviour has gone to her reward. For severa
years she was not only known as Il consstant
member of the Lutheran Church. but as an
exemplary christian in heart and life. Dur
ing her last illness, which continued only 9
days, she bore her aflction with a fortitude
that only Divine Grace could have enabled
her to manifest, and with Il resignation that
banished all anxiety from her heart, as she
felt that she was ready to depart, and be with
Christ which is far better. Her remains were
consigned in the narrow house of clay, in the
graveyard. She left husband and 4 chill
dren to mourn her loss.
.atEsift JAMES LIYLAMooD.
/ DlED-December l4th, 1859, in Cedar
County, Iowa, formerly of this County, WIN.
ALEXANDER, only SON of Westwood and
Amanda Jane Wilson, aged years and s
days.
'And hast thou left me love!
,zf My fair sweet rose!
Thou'st joined the blest above
Beyond earth's throes.
And shall thy smile no more
Its soothing sweetness bring
Like Eden sunshine Ger
My sorrowing!
sf l have no place of rest
Far thou art fled,
The ice is on my breast
My love is dead!
The chords about my heart
Are shaken-thrilled, and sere-
'Tis bitterness to part
With one so dear.
Farewell! as thou dost wander
Beyond my sight,
No love than ours was fonder
My hearts delight
But we shall meet above,
To part no more,
Where blooms my angel love
On that blest shore"
Rv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
STAFFORD LODGE No. 800.

STAFFORD LODGE No. 800.
Of free and accepted Masons, meet the
Monday on or preceding the full moon in
each month.
G. W. MASON, W. NJ.
J. B. WILLIAMS, S. w. VIM. BROCK, S. D.
J. w. BARNET, J, W. WIN. L. MORTON, J. D.
JOSEPH BALL, Treas. J. }. CALVERT Tyler.
A. H. KErTELER, Secretary.
Stafford, March 1st, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
Monroe Lodge TGo. IS9.

Monroe Lodge No. 1879.
0F Free and Accepted Masons, meet on
" Wednesday evening on or preceding each
full moon and on "Wednesday two weeks there
after, at the Masonic l!all.
OFFICERS:
JOHN S. WAY, w. M.
JAS. T. MORRIS, S. w. G.H. DAvENPoRT,S D.
JOEL F. RAHDoLpH, J. w, C. NJ. Morrow, J. D.
NJ. HoEFFLER, Treas. H. PoTrs, Tyler.
J. d. STAUvER, Secy.
Woodzield, Jan. IL. 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
Jan. Is, 1860.
W HELD
Classical Substitute.

TINHE third session OF this Institute will COM
/ mence on
Monday. April 9th, 1860,
Special attention will be paid to pupils Of
both sexes, who desire to prepare themselves
for teaching.
The discipline will be mild but efficient, and
under no consideration whatever will idle or
vicious students be retained.
The price of tuition will not be reduced
when students leave the Institute before the
close of the session, except in case of pro-
tracted illness.
Tuition for Term of Twelve Weeks.
Common Branches. 81 oo Oo
Ply ysiology, History, Algebra, Analysis co
Natural Philosophy; Chemistry, Botany,
Elocution, Etymology and Rhetoric. 600
Higher Algebra, Geometry, Astronomy,
bookkeeping and Moral Scierce. 90
Latin and Greek. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Parents and Guardians will bear in mind
that no community is noted more for morality
and religion than that of Woodsfield.
The price of boarding two dollars per week.
For further particulars enquire of
MILTON WELLS, Principal.
REF.-Former pupils and patrons.
Feb. l, 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

Jan. 4, 1sGo.-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

Jan. 25, 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
SHERIFF.S .SALE.

Jan. 25, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
Political Intelligence.

At the municipal election in Philadelphia,
on Tuesday, Henry, the peoples candidate for
mayor, received S5,623 Eotes, and Robbins,
the democratic candidate, "a, 1856. 1t will be
remembered that it was through the wise and
noble efforts of Mayor Henry that George W.
Curtis was permitted to deliver his lecture on
slavery in Philadelphia, in spite of mob OF
ten thousand proslavery doughfaces. The
republicans Of Philadelphia have conferred
honor upon their city and themselves by re-
electing man so worthy to fill the office Of
chief of the second city in the Union. The
whole power of democracy and slavery was
arrayed against him.
The county elections in Minnesota have re
suited so well for the republicans that the Wi
mona republicans exultingly promises foul
thousand majority next fall over anybody, no
excepting Douglas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

ARRIVAL OF MORMON SAINTs.-The ship
Underwater, Capt. Roberts, arrived at New
York, last Tuesday with living freight of
five hundred and ninety-four Mormon emf
grants en- route for Utah. The captain states
that in his experience of twenty years he has
never brought to our shores shipload of emf
grants against whom he could utter less of
complaint. During the trip four deaths occur
red. Mr.. J. d. Ross, Scotchman by birth, is
their leader, and is said TO WELD great influence
among them. The principal portion of the
emigrants are English, say about 800; of
Swiss there are 154, of Welsh, 90; French,
l Irish, 2. OF spinsters there are 80; wives,
go widows, l6; children under u years,
14S
The present emigrants after travelling as far
westward as rail and steam can carry them,
will strike the plains and take to their teams
and handcarts at Florence, which is six miles
above Omaha City, on the Missouri river,
whence they will follow what is known as "the
Old Mormon Trail" The town of Florence
is somewhat celebrated in Mormon history as
the winter quarter of Brigham Young, before
he started with his followers for the Great
Salt Lake Valley, and since then has been the
route generally adopted.
The cost of transportation for family of
eight persons from Liverpool to Utah, includ.
ing the expense of teams, is about f67, or
1885; but single persons are frequently car
ried at prices varying from from f8 to 9l2,
or from $40 to $50. After leaving Florence,
the trip is usually made in from seventy to
eighty days, though provisions are provided
for ninety days. This season, however, better
facilities for travelling across the plains will be
provided than ever before. Provisions have
been scattered along the route at different
stations the loads ordinarily carried will con-
sequently be much reduced, and the teams
travel with greater speed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

Facts, without Comment. - Tho Public
should know them.-NEw YORK, October 10, 1852.
Mrs. Hardy, No ll9 Suffolk Street, writes us that she
has been troubled with for three years and
that she used rial Of Dr.. rLaaes Celebrated Yer
D1Ggs, prepared by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa
which brought away over fifty large wormS. Her usual
good health Immediately returned.
Mrs QGgby, No. ls2 ESSEX street, Neo YORK., under
date of November 49, 1852 writes that she has had
child which had been uIwell for better than two
monhs. She procured bottle of NJ Lanes Vcrmiiuge
and administered It, The child passed large quantity
of worms and in few days hearty ever it had
been. Parents, with such testimony before Them should
not hesitate when there is any suspect worms
and lose no time in procuring and administering DR..
FLAMES Vermifuge. 1t fails, and is perfectly
safe.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. BI'LANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS, of Fttsburg Pa. All other Yermifuges in
comparison worthless. DR.. NJ Lane genuine Yermi
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine Wihout the
signature of FLEMING BROS
my2 d6t&wlt G34l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

THE NEXT COLLEGE REGATrA.-As far as
we can judge, the feeling is general among
students, in favor Of having the college regat-
ia this summer upon Lake Quinsigamond in
pleased last season. The beauty of the lake,
its accessibility, the central position of Wor-
cester, and the hospitality of its citizens, COM
bine to recommend it to the collegiate oars
men, and we find the University Quarterly
speaking as if it were foregone conclusion
that the regatta shall be at Worcester. The
students are beginning their preparations for
the event. AT Cambridge and Providence
new champion boats have appeared, and Yale
will probably put forward the one that did so
well last year. Probably other colleges will
be represented, and we shall see large num-
Der OF students and alumni assembled to watch
with interest and delight the exciting contest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

MASSACHUSETTS EPIscoPALIANs. - The
seventeenth annual convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Mas
sachusetts, met in the Trinity Church in Bos-
ton, on Wednesday. The annual sermon was
delivered by Rev. Samuel Cutler of Hanover.
The Bishop, Rt. Rev. Manton Eastburn, d.
D., delivered his annual address, which con-
tanned a record of his official acts since the
last annual convention. The result Of the re.
cord was as follows Whole number of per
sons confirmed, rs; ordained /, deacon, 2
priests laid the corner stone of church and
! parish has been organized In conclusion
the Bishop urged upon the clergy the necessity
Of making their own teachings more strictly
in conformity with the liturgy and upon the
laymen the duty of keeping up social prayer
meetings, and of shaking off the spirit of for.
mality which was their besetting sin. Among
the churches organized is that of Emmanuel
Church in Boston, over which Rev. Dr. Hun.
tington will be pastor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

The LAKE FLEET'-Boats are increasing in num-
Der on Lake Quinsigamond fine new boat house,
fifty feet long and eighteen feet wide, built by the
ATLANTA and Phantom boat clubs, is nearly complet
ed; and various movements indicate that aquatic
sports are to be prosecuted with vigor the present
season. On Saturday the Boston train will bring
several additions to our "navy," among them the
ATLANTA Clubs new boat; and when these and 9TH
er boats which are under way are afoat our lake
fleet will contrast very strongly with the miserable
craft which until lately the lonely representa-
tives OF boating enterprise our ''long pondn To
show what progress has been made in one wear. we
give as far as we can ascertain, the names of the
clubs and boats of the lake fleet, with some other
particulars
The Atalanta boat club was in existence last year.
and have formerly practiced somewhat on Curtis,
Pond Their present members are-Nath, Paine.
president, Chas NJ. Bent, Lewis w. Hammond.
Henry A. Marsh, Thomas J. Spur, John NJ. Barker.
and John S. Baldwin They expect TO launch to.
morrow the new lapstreak built for them by John
Reed of Charlestown The boat is made of white
pine, yarnished is thirty-seyen feet long and three
feet and six inches amidships weighs about leC
pounds and pulls four oars and coxswain.
The Phantom Club consist of J. G. Haywood
tstroke), w, Il. Hacker, III. IL. Chamberlin, r. r.
Green, j. p. Hamilton, Il. Brown bow, and Il. b
Hamilton tcoxswain) Their boat is the handsome
lapstreak formerly owned by the Atalanta Club, and
was built by Wynde Of Boston. twill be changed
to carry six oars and coxswain. 1t is forty feet
long and four feet and six inches wide and weighs
about $50 pounds
The Wide Awake iour.oarcd boat, pulled by a
crew of young ladies.
The Nymphae double scull: owned bv T. s Roger
and 5. Earle.
The Undine double scull owned by William N.
Green, Esq
new wherry, built in this city for T. w. HiR-
ginson, seventeen feet long and seventeen inches
wide, Tor pair sculls, will soon be launched II Is
expected that two double scull boats, one owned by
appointment lawyer Of this city, and the other by
aesars' Hammond and Paine, Will be launched on
Saturday Afternoon
among 'pe other craft ON the lake are Francip
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
Croup.-Children are often seized very suddenly wi

Croup.-Chdren are often seized very suddenly with
tins disease, which ifnot quickly relieved, proves fatal
II generally attacks children in the night, after having
day Damp houses, wet feet, thin shoes clothes or
anything that Obstructs perspiratiun NAV occasion
Group Mothers! your children liable to be taken
with this dread complaint at time when you eat ex-
pect It but II is not always doctor be called or
remedy found, and for this reason would advise You
now ana without moments delay to buy bottle OF
Dr. EAToN'S lNFANTILE CORDIAL 1t will cure every
case OF Group, If taken in time; and also all complaints
attending Ieething, Commissions, Coughs Colds etc II
Is SOLD by an respectable druggists Messs. CHURCH q
DUPONT, New York, are the proprietors and also sole
agents for DR. BRONsoNs BLOOD FooD," which for
Cosumptive and Chronic disease is a sure remedy Do
lot be put OF with other articles Write to CnURCH
town. ~
W See advertisement. For sale by GEO. r. SPUR.
oole AGENT worcester d&wlm apps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

SHREwsBURY.-A CARD-Haying been surprised
at recent festival held by the Sabbath school of
the Congregational church in Shrewsbury, by
handsome present of some fifty dollars in value
from the school and its friends, wish publicly to
acknowledge my gratitude for the gifts, and still
more for the good feeling which prompted them.
Feeling that for the honor of the position as super
intendent, the pleasure and profit in the discharge
of its duties, and the cheerful cooperation 1 have
had, am greatly indebted to the school and its
friends, can only add, that while in my home
enjoy these unexpected generous tokens of their
kindness as receirer it is my prayer that they ALL
everywhere may enjoy the superior blessings of the
Girer. ERAsTUs WHEEIocK
Shrewsbury, May 8, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

AMENDMENTS OF THE CoNsTITUIIoN.-The
voters OF this commonwealth will be called
upon, on Monday next, to vote yea or nay ON
,"o srueles OF amendment proposed by the
ieeis'a'ure at It's recent session. The amend
ments are as follows
FIRST AsIrlleeIe-Any vacancy in the Senate
snall De n,tu Oy election by the people of the
majority of senators elected. N'' " +"
Second Article-In case of vacancy IN Tho
council, from failure Of election. Or o,ba.
cause, the Senate and House Of Renresen,a.
tives shall, by concurrent vote, choose sone
eligible person from the people of the district
wherein such vacancy occurs, to fill that Of
fee. IL such vacancy shall happen when the
legislature is not in session, the governor. will
the advice and consent Of the counsel, may I'll
the same by appointment Of some eligible per
con.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

SoUTHBRIDGE.-At the annual meeting of the
Southbridge Savings Bank, on Tuesday last, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Samuel Bartwell.
Vice Presidents-Eber Carpenter, Jairus Putney,
John Z. Stedman.
Secretary-3Ianning Leonard.
Trustees-Calvin A. Paige Simeon A. Drake A.
j. Bartholomew Elisha SOuthwick, John Edwards,
George A. Vinton, Chester A. Dresser, John Co
minis, S. G. Hartwell, Adolphus Merriam, Sylvester
Dresser, Robert IL. Cole,
TreasuTer-S. NJ Lane.
From the report of the treasurer, it appears that
the number of accounts open is S53 and the amount
of deposits is S145,l1S-an increase during the past
year of 1873 in the number of accounts and 900
in the amount of deposits. The net profits ON hand
S30S6, which, added to the deposits, makes a to-
tai of S14S 204, which invested follows Loans
on mortgages $4,000, to towns $500, bank stock
collateral S177OO, personal security SAT $50
public funds $4,000. bank stock S14000 deposits in
bank on interest Sl3,400, cash on hand S44.-TrDn-
script.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

For CHIcAGo.-It is announced officially,
that the Great Western road through Csnada
and the Michigan Central Railroad, will pro.
vide special trains for the delegates to the Chi.
cago convention, leaving Suspension Bridge at
"a. M. 14th, reaching Chicago the evening of
the same day
EXCURSION TICKETS to the Chicago con-
vention can be purchased at Pittsburg, which
will take one from that place to Chicago and
back, for half price. We do not know that
any arrangement has been made TO take pas
sengers from New England to Pittsburg, on
similar terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04

AT the printing house of the Appletons, in
New York, is a press made expressly for
Webster's spelling book, which prints both
sides at once. AS this is the only press of its
kind in existence, so Webster's "speller" is
the only book requiring press on which
single book is being printed, without Interrupt
ton, from january to December. The sale of
Webster's "speller" amounts to more than one
million per annum
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-04
BUSINESS NnTICEs.

Have you had any fresh Mackere IL is season? If not
give our old friend call at No. 10 Mechanic street Also
fresh Salmon, fresh Shad right from the old Connecticut
River Such display of Fish, HOLSTERS, CLANS. &c.
that is spread on his counters this morning astonishing
to the natives. Give him call this morning. if you
want good dinner, he can suit you if anybody can