davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
Nthfcr Nbriu,rctu |!

TsG1 peiu.rin'enetn Tutlitum eirne hitrnit ,r etafritt, toI
ircttn rre Seneuus islbj ttnportirteu Sbsunorn crbaltcn babe
htnen 0&atr 10y larshtrCa fam uRs Cen ib III j, 30 rcr GSaupx.
TGrIaurs. Jpbn &uIItt,
AS3i VutGcn,mn IN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
u. Sueetsr 1t. Is D.,
ApOtDe:tr unf OruSsiR E,

SaLtcHo fur p&S biSpcr selpounsut ,3ItrIutn bVft .r, 1nt,r 3.
'ttsGuns p:pmpEr &celenrns, Sailelse aub ferntrbin III erbalttn.
Heesptt iptTera III ecer 3,t Sci Ias XuoNa6O prompt uup at
win tnpai! IUS9lnuDrI.
ale SorItn 6aCpitcffe, 5suiterst0s, o. .ieer, Gjsarrr.
h1u. Haus inS S,bntrf:asat betanois dh~ .nb Ane pereeR In
Gen slllatsn yrMtn strtaEii.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02

g ultclc SHur1EoE.

@E'NF' - &HsiEar
var oSr siE .ct = Cirtr kEErfr vr~s. i,~t 70 .yfs9.b q,
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retsit: gHsHnsp, e. fen, feinc upF errte G~erfs, scar. G5rjc4s
nteI, SafersrrFt %rO'dtetF Sr-cr ErNcIr. errtTte GiTcrc1.
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atrneH V1di5,H. ;'trH'. aarsr NH Sc 2csgusr. Ectn onm cabrn
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to IN et1 ntSIgttit stVusnsE SIracr Esngry emrfh!g
:. 9. s iiGer, @o..
zoo Scos &aneire. SSupp. 5vsrm une Ncomenitu,
$50 scre Srar. Slsd. &rrn1 TN. Ntlcp.
SO SprCs Rsir Mort tScihsn Gbeeie.
IS Gtrt Rlc,
400 SsrrpmS uns suicre,
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9srfauf fci " ;, ~ oiI,r So"
70 Sarrsls @aItimFt giSGS. frrEcr trbaltru urb IN bdeSu
&sn. SpatIate H.. Scbn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
&. y. Strdcr'N

y. y. SfedcrS
Ntu etnssr1titetC etuids @utt mters.
b%rrtltriti ntt en Grtrrecrrnacr ettSS,t r,uF Wtir,irIr,
totnl, Der ltttStttaItcr rtN!ta pcrittht; St;u,tale III yPnd,S
90 eltlfm c5rii"t'1pr erlctlt. eua tt To ml Gem r.rcbrIl.f
'nt'Gti Suo!tuhi etC sr9ttcrt AhNi9e III m.ntn, rdg IN AK;
'NHetncttti eaTT Sef'ntH'nt tStmaHeSiertci;run ttetuur
'trrFiitanrItI p.st. une Itpt aurb ole bcraurd k,Y.rlt,r Nrrh,
Tun4tn III Eel yroeuttirn aud rn irtrstcm NnfrrcsrauIcn ~.
i9c ~ it'rfn IN ben @tans a,ltei Bin. alc IN mc," x>h p.u.
aoE arettsen ale: por!TciirS, Nunf~Ttutllh", riaiuiun. !
" S';ttrttn &c. &c. au Nrieu s'sItn fr 9issepn-SierCs II
ale 'ur ,ttptact atrctn UNh wic eCr argtf;ruU!!!
Tat stttF Eintanfn ssr tT!i. DAYS Uur tSlaa. iAt imG
%'rEdthis !. y. EUGr
SptitlWltr TAB pd"psrh,itrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02

EDWARD ". CANN.N,
Sfffattt Ter NipEa UNI 0trlsatF Qnm all.
Giics. Cd &'rsrrnrr mp jtranfl,n- Strssr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
sASs- s,,ie man auc Shmtr;en ps,irn fam.

Tic 3auisnce, weIte an Rbeunlaisn'ua, neuralgia. uerrsf,
Rrpi. VJrllhls-, Sctiens, Gitepcr. une RuaeniHmtr;en leipe
n en auetntltditTe CtnerrurS une gansIt@e &bbuift, wrnn
ElrtSpplHee Sule- all 9ebrauhtn. Eitls Yrasars
.ln etnte Z beniirn bt th dtS tIs bette Srtlmiuel fy Suputer;,
,R srn 2upter, Wastetn, 8erreu uae > bncn ttrlprt. SeyI,,I
sne ,yllMpt ae f-Se 5tiiuns! Yrets II, - une 81 CITE. St,
AM: Sirp oLntl2t bet
Y, %aSasntr, Y. @iptftr :Et allen Orusaiii.z
GIL IN :RliupRs. Serfcif uns :~parrsbuss.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
Ieutibe &tsammr.
NrF. s. Sthupt, 1858 Yrpapin ,wi

Nrs. s. Staups. 1858 $rparin. ,wiihen FER
Is. unr !. SraR;,
atr ytr ccgtiasn ifraWsH Ria,menrs bic eraeseuiie qr;ciae, ses
III 3ttt'Nlanc lie ptt1mmt iurrrT unp auf Der ilnurcriitat
vctritd BIZ Gramea 5eiionrcn ai, pprubsr lie Die bentr .lsuaulus
arleaen fam, weSbaIb tic lin bit rpTtommereen e5t!carnbr!trn be.
'InS eApRehlt. .ju9Ielh nadl oni'lhe lbicn ajpantri.uen Ole I'm.
tax, cGg lt ede Smptn Ger htarer, <'ufrs;,tern II. !. no btftrS
tierai uHc perarilatn GuTraa,R lhntLihne n1atentnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
II IeII Saus"
zen

GeiibsIm Iflt 6aus"
zen
apgkh Sh1r,
sfs. l63 &rpaf ipiicbrn Ger 6. une {. SrrhEe
tssm 2su:tr ara,nuRcrD.
NT Gutrt Here 1ptte raasrtier. r,rllhs urt srsr,fGt4
HSttne, Srarnp'S. e. us 6aue II wiimat.ru ,tnatrit,,
n"e msTesn biz 'Sa't "Hf 2s7 rrfmsr.Iamfe tttirnr.
81, :Utt
nire tn PARTNER rEt cii.r GdrjH! rn fnaN' IN, ir wi +~;,-,
bic 5atrt1nrn rsn :, o:sr I :licn,u, suieinc !r;S ,Ntr .If.,.
etpsn esrdrti III 't2tEisn: ! soc. 'Fraai ii ',rpu IN ,Ertrr s..
III IN Sp'ra'iSn hhS : ~ 3'rfe i r':itr 70. i" nyaturt 9. isrcas
neresh - retn ae scriaast. Gcps mi er,s eiu;rIhrr I'm ~.
bretiirt man IN VI. e %?hitr
'rSr:Srt, utb, Va,
rrfcSii cir Gus tiiss w?n.sric! alf. fuarI,5 s. t5u,,
M &naeEirtn gem men rrrrtr nm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
II. GRAVES

IVHF "V4 ~TNi FHTNINT dHV VIElfT,
: StIlFC, ipiEstn }rcac, gnl Gra:t..
RI. np!r, "a
Ahc nv eiafc NtlAafis, ~, ts' tInlni ia.Het 4r: riun. Is,yte :mA
"ratutnI, MARS a up NJ IN pun Sruosn g., 10 RON mel
lliaf I.e S~eldbntatgpa Ih sciabrt. lin iaeirtl..t dufr aIt bili,,
y. y. Gjrpst5.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
0ruih,.. rMrsueN. .aranalatss. grsnnD una Qal

erufhte. rarssreN. 'sranuIaiec. 9r0aao uno Oar
Gut 20 az 3Itn
: ebls. u pfRcrr u uGs " 9aie arGrr.
81 bells. rrun: rt,r tIce RNp V TltIas ! .fu.
10 ehpS. atctuH 20 kim,
SEQ ttsc. prunr nsie sr,r g.n Sricaas Dlcla(sa.
rs t:stss
so 1biS. t5cIesu ufss lsae gma,.
,5p etcs. 9iusteYdEr Wc,aTte,
no teiS. unb ttTpe 9aWn rams.
40 pbss. y'atOn SlttS uGr SteuletIS.
40 bile. une itsrecS gars tprtial .eaf.
10 tteSceacrn Vcsf ySro.
o beld. Su, unc t3rcs 9trrinae.
"a errCS Acamlniinc unc lirr GauhIfS.
- here's Siad. %TrirH uuo iI.acp Scass,
IL tFIscS Sl0.
% tbiS. Srsem GC.
- bfis. purs GtseT RtEsla.
Y tcrrS Snsliir IoJp Gbs,,,.
) ebls. GnstnnSft aue yictdhtr S9bts'. Run. csi7. q,sr,y
Spreial. psrt~ UNI 9Pdptlra Slciu.
Y bels. pure SirltriS Truniain 9Skisf,p
50 Itercse toner- prrir
% 5asttts Cha npasncr.
, bags gasu,ra, Msda. RaracGtsr. Rr ae Stp. S,6a
'p,e"u yrtnttpf, 9asana pt aRSet Siasrrtu.
b bile. Sietr.
) shtS. piSles.
. tbts. Jamiip. &rira, Supcrirc. SFiut :. 1 %yYibe;ir,s EIov,
'sr. b GmtS. See SpreS, 2Brappina Swiu,.
nrdrpiRI Qdpcr. yctter Unit SpriIelp sercr, S.am NirS,r n,
dplentn NH e5ratn psps'r. gtutirp Brtap ure sSaIbrus : uSs
AZ. srssn uc S,uarSrpes- S5et. Stlrfe, TRattce alter critn
'srnS. %uI,its. Slptttt Sins. pfstfcn, pistftuf,pf. sart.
20 Nauiatat. tSie 9'iue. Nutncss, Wdcedrsri, s,erniccNi ; M,
lidtns, EruiptH. geaf 'spwserS. Hre aue ipri,aea " ti,cI- ~
,,neI e'Irtern INN Sarriibinl Gtasitiemcni :, ba,lin pcr,rn
sum a'sr'aIf Srftrli stit8 scscn taar &c,
I'll M j., 4 I -. y -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02
OCEAN HOUSE

OCEAN HOUSE
Sde Ger 6iabs II. Grurttrars. Y~srttmrutb. Y
EaS rGfrnte publifum pirp auf rtcirs SerSis nsrridtt
SrIcl ssai srsetert auiusItlaTi asmadt.
o.. ; gsbtte, Srptttisr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-02

sd- Ner elm autee Bib babe, min actr r,A
ttr = uscrtn sSbtiburtfider Sauerit, 40. ~ ARainitrarr pe 81 :.
'sns "e'rr!rrert re'esn wirc. sBatisn it:ttsr Nt!bct an. 81,
ig,rs;hr Nnr:fenngn9 fueen stetradttct ifirr Y: ,pdrarbe u M,
rrtopce, Srapsr Srptr, 8eiautprprss, NanrlYrts, Rtrttpirarb>
no photographs - . tecnieua. rtetr uup Wrtauriattrn. luc
iN ser eentlNe %tl"TrI Sttl,r @aaertr wtrr cet,eltcu irnt au-
rttnrIu1 Nrrlp ntdt rCriassn.
tAtn @jrrEc atacucarm II.
Fucti mtrctn Hpn ~! Cts. IN anacieriiet, pbcIslrlrh en- -.
: an. Stlesr rrrcth ret Nesrn anr : .nntiiitciu ansrirrtist
81 Hntirn n -"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Sad Case Of Abandonment.

"One of the pair of twins, four years
old, born at Philadelphia, was abandoned
by its parents in the most unfeeling man
ner at Chicago, on Thursday. No cause
con be assigned for the unnatural act, ex-
cept the burden of supporting twins. The
desertion is more cruel from the fact that
the twins have been exhibited through the
country for the profit of the parents, and
are only abandoned because they have
ceased to draw. They are well know in
the country as the Twin Relics of Bar.
barism-Polygamy and Slavery. They
have made several successful tours in the
provinces. The polygamous twin was
turned ont in the cold. The treatment
of the other is more like that of step
father than of natural parent, and al
though the relationship is still acknowl
edged, it is left to shift for itself.-Er
change.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Democratic Convention.

at meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee, held at the Court House, in Woods
field, on Saturday, May 5th, w. T. SINCLAIR
was called to the Chair, and JAMES WATSON
was appointed Secretary.
On motion, Geo. 8. Algeo, of Benton, Ste-
phen Pancoast, Of Adams. and c. NJ, Morrow,
of Center, were appointed Delegates to the
State Convention to be held in Columbus, on
the Oath inst. John Keyser, Martin Baker
and F. M. Sinclair were appointed alternates.
The delegates from the several townships
were called upon, in alphabetical order, to
give an expression Of opinion as to the man.
ner of holding the County Convention. A
unanimous expression was given in favor of
the Delegate system.
On motion, it was resolved that the County
Convention 70, this year, be composed of Dele
gates appointed by the several townships, and
that each township be entitled to three Dele
gates.
Resolued, That the Democracy of the sew
eral townships be requested to meet at the
usual places of holding elections in each, on
Saturday, the 3OM day Of June nert,
at 2 O'Clock, p. M, and then and there ap-
point three Delegates to the County Conven-
ton, one Delegate to the Congressional Con.
vention, and one member of the Central Com.
mittee, for the ensuing year.
Resolped, That the County Convention be
held in Woodsfeld, on
Saturday, July 7h.
Resolued, That w. T. Sinclair, Jere. viii
liams and w. P. Richardson be appointed ;
committee to correspond with the Contra
Committees of the other counties of this Con
gressional District. to fix the time and plac'
of holding the next Congressional Conven
tion.
The following resolution was also adopted
| Resofued, That we approve the action o
the Delegates from this Congressional Distric
to the Charleston Convention, and hearth.
endorse the platform of principles ther
adopted.
I On motion the meeting adjourned.
l W. T. SINCLAIR, Chairman.
JAMES WATSON, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Lincoln an .lIrrepressible." !"

b. rf.t D..
The following extract from one of NJ.
Lincoln's speeches, when contesting Him
ois with Douglas shows that he endorses
the "irrepressible conflict" doctrines
which defeated Seward at Chicago. Lin.
coins abolitionism is not SO we'll known,
and his principles are scarcely mentioned
in the humbuggery and nonsense about
rail making, &c. Will any man of COM
mon sense say that there is not an inten-
tion in this extract to interfere with slav.
cry in the States? 1t is pure and una.
dulterated Abolitionism:
"In my opinion it will not cease until q
crisis shall have been reached and passed
"A house divided against itself cannot
stand" I believe this government canno
endure permanently half slare and hat
free I do not expect the Onion to be
dissolved do not expect the house tc
fall but do expect it will cease to be
divided. It will become all one thing Of
the other. Either the opponents of slave
ry will arrest the further spread of it ani
place it where the public mind shall res
in the belief that it is in the course of ul
innate extinc;ion; or its advocates vii
push it forward till it shall become alike
lawful in all the States, old as we'll as new
NORTH as well as South"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
CIap-trap.

II IS sobvious that the Republicans in.
aeSd ,tolfely upon humbuggery and clap.
Wsp f6f success in the presidential cam.
page. Instead Of showing that Lincoln
6sA statesman and qualified for President
they keep it rery prominent that he once
split rsiis, that he taught school, that hi
nvs5 9 b6atnan, wood.chopper.
11stead Of producing his speeches. ant
,Soipting to bis statesmanship, they pro
duce rotten rails and point to them as hi
qualifications for the highest Office OF
-rsrtBios9
This is the sbeerest hrmbuggery, an'
rs sfneant to catch the half-witted and th
Ignorant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Where is the Enthusiasm.

Since the powder which was at various
places prepared to celebrate the nomina-
ton of Seward, or Bates, or Chase, and
having been prepared had to be burnt, we
hear no more about the Chicago Conven-
tion. It did not amonnt even to nine
days wonder. The thing has fallen as
dead as mackerel, and the names of Lin
coin and Hamlin command no respect
and excite no enthusiasm. Never in the
history of the country was there such Q
ridiculous failure, such complete and
perfect abortion. The honest laboring
men of the country, not only outside but
inside of the Republican party, view the
thing as an insult and look upon the tick
ct with utter contempt Statesmen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
The Lincoln Enthusiasm.


The enthusiasm for Lincoln is much
like the milk sickness. It is not to be
found where you are, but is some dis.
tance ahead. and phen you arrive there,
it is still further onl The fact is there
is no such thing. There is an ardent de.
sire among some of the political gentry
to get it up, but it is no go. Such work
ing men as Robt. @. Schenck with his
circular railfence and Columbus Delane
with his rail.splittiDg propensities are
understood by the people. They may
readily exhibit their contempt for the Ia
boring men of the land, and demonstrate
how little they respect the intelligence
of the honest sons Of toll, and here thei
efforts will end. The people understand
all such efforts and will appreciate then
at their true value. ue.-Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given to Simon Fisher, Rnth
Fisher, John Fisher, VIM. Fisher, Nancy FhAsrs
MaryR. Fisher and David Allen that On The 1GEh
day of May 1850, Jacob Fisher - guardian Of
John Fisher fled in the Probate Court Of Mon-
roe County, Ohio. q petition, the pRaRssree
which is for an order to convey 70 David Allan
the following premises lying in Monroe Goun-
ty, Ohio, beginning at tho south east corner
Of the west half Of the north east 4uastes-ef
section. twenty three, township four andraNge
six, thence west 1889 perchss; thence, north
%. 9; thence east 1899; thence south ass
containg 20 acres. Said petition viii b Tor
hearing on the AID day Of June 1850.
May 80, 1850. St. JACOB FISHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Nationality of the Republican
Convention.


The Republicans made great effort to have
Southern States represented in the Chicago
Convention in order to delude ignorant voters
into the notion that their party is national.
The Detroit Free Press says that the Texas
delegation was gotten up in the town of Grand
Haven in Michigan, and that not one of the
delegates was ever within thousand miles Of
Texas. One of them named Chandler, is a
British subject, and was one of the Vice Presi-
dents of the Convention. The same enter
prising town got up bogus delegation to rep
resent Georgia, but it miscarried for want OF
funds.
Horace Greeley of New York, and Eli Thayer
of Massachusetts, represented Oregon.
If nothing killed men but honesty the Re-
publican party would live forever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
How OLD is Abc LincoIn1

1t was announced in the Chicago Con
vention that Abe Lincoln split rails for 4
living in early life. '"Early life" would
mean about IS years.
The Cleveland Leader says he earned
his living In his boyhood at the anvil-say
20 years.
Another paper says he was q bostmar
on the Mississippi during bis younger
days-say 20 years. o-A
The Sandusky Register says that b.
was wood chopper.-say 20 years.
The same paper says he was schoo
teacher.--say 20 years.
All of them claim that he has been a
the head of the Illinois bar for 20 years.
This would make him about 125 year.
of age. No wonder he is called Old Alb
Lincoln.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Prospect for Another Fight.

The Benicia Boy has written letter
to Wilkes Spirit of the Times, in which
he states that day Is fixed upon fer an
other contest between him and Sayers.
He says, however, that there are many
difficulties in the way of getting the belt.
and that so far as he is concerned, the
fight itself is the least of them. He has
the most perfect confidence that be can
win 1t In half On hour. He states further
that "there will be merely party OF
twenty-five q side. seconds, principals,
spectators and oil told, and then I hope
and think that the best man may win"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Anecdote Of Douglas Characteristic of
the Man.

One of the delegates to the National
Convention of Printers, in session last
week at Nashville, relates the following
circumstance as having occurred on the
cars between Louisville and Nashville.
1t is perfectly characteristic of Senator
Douglas:
We were speaking of Douglas chances
and, as might be expected, while his
friends were lauding his manly and truly
Democratic course in the I.ecomptor
troubles, some one took 1t upon himself
to denounce him. Among those occupy
ing seats in the cars, was hero of Cher.
ubusco--a hero, truly, for he lost 6oA
cSrms on that bloody day! He had been q
silent observer till he heard Douglas de-
nounced, when he approached the party
and, taking a seat, recounted the manner
of his great loss, stating that he had beer
on to Washington to have his pension
doubled, if possible. While there, lob.
byiog, he became penniless, was unable tc
secure his pension. and actually suffered
for the necessaries of life. He went, BIZ
said, to various of the wealthy and in1u
entail members, soliciting aid sufficient te
take him to his home, but without tn,
least success in single instance. HI
became greatly discouraged. The South
ern members had refused even pittanct
to one from their own section, who haG
so bitterly suffered for his country; wha
should he do! At last he bethought him
self Of asking small loan of Douglas
He accordingly called upon him, stating
his necessities. He was not permitted tt
close his appeal. Taking from bis pocke
some fifty or sixty dollars-all in his pos
session at the time-he frankly offered il
to him, saying, "Take this, my friend; i
is all I have here, II shall endeayor tt
return it, God willing" "Don't troubl,
yourself on that score--God has blessed
me, and if 1 can do you favor, accept i
as his gift; for am but loaning it will
interest for the .future!" Gentlemen
this is the way Douglas fights his enemies
and be is bound to triumph. God bles
him!"
The gentleman's name is Phaler, aud i
may be found upon the roll of the BLOOD,
Fifteenth" at Washington. His word i
good.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Master Commissioners Sale.
Isaac Holloway,

against
William Burditt and wife, and others.
PY virtue of mandate to me directed from
u the court of Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction at the front door of the courthouse,
In said county, on 81
Saturday, the 30M day of June, 1850,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m, and 4
o'clock p. m, on said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, in said county, to wit:
The south west quarter of section twenty
six, township 5, of range s, containing 160
acres, more or less, except the following part,
to wit: b5,
Being part of the south west quarter of
section 26, township s, of range 5, beginning
at the north east corner of said quarter, thence
south degree west IL chains and "a links to
a stake, thence north S3 degrees west ID chains
and 80 links to marked white oak, thence
south 70 degrees west 10 chains to white
oak, thence south 80 degrees west chains
and 80 links to a stake, thence south 68 de-
gress west chains and Is links to q stake
| being the south west corner of said lot, thence
north degree east l3 chains-and rs links to
stake on the north boundary line of said
quarter, thence south SO degrees east 80 ,hains
on said quarter section line to the place o!
beginning, containing "a and Is one-hun-
dredtbs acres sold by William Burditt to David
Gaitz. Also except the following part Of said
quarter sold by said William Burditt to Viii
liam Truax, to wit:
Forty-two acres of land in said quarter de
scribed as follows: Situate in the south wes
corner and side of said quarter, commencing
at the south west corner of said quarter, theme,
east to the creek, thence down the creek Il
the mouth of Cedar run, thence up Cedar ruI
to the section line, thence with the section
line to the place of beginning, leaving to b.
sold under the decree in this case IS acres
more or less. .3t
WIN. OKEY, Mas. Com.
Monroe Common Pleas.
May 80, 1860. $3.50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
legal Notice.

Joseph G. Davis who resides ont Of the Bate
of Ohio, will take notice that on the 23 0fu4y
1860, Adam Messner fled . petition infdAs
Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe County
Ohio, against him, asking to have deed made
by said Davis to the petitioner ON the l1th
OF November 1855 for the north west quarter
of the north west quarter Of section one, toWh-
ship five and range seven, corrected, you are
required to appear in said Court and. snsWsr
by the 21st OF July 1860 or on failure decree
will be taken in said case against you by do
fault. HOLLESTkk Okhks
May 80 1860. Attys. for Pl4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

Ey The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Brit
ish subjects took part In the Chic;sgo Conven-
tion, and oficiated there as officers.
This Is eminently fitting. British subjects
fought against our country during the revolu
Ferry outrage, and why not with the Repnbli-
can partyf II they endeavored to prevent the
existence Of our government, it is only natural
that they should be giving "aid and com fort
tothe party which If successful would destroy
a. r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
Legal Notice.

The heirs of Michael Riggle deceased whose
names and places Of residence are unkneWa
will take note notice that on the 23rd OF AaU
1860 Adam Messner fled in the Court Of, Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County Ohio petition
against them asking to have . deed made Ry
decedent to the petition on the 18th o. s06-
tober 1s4s for the east Of north wsse Sf
section one. township i've and range. selsn,
corrected, said heirs are required To sppeaF IN
said Court and answer by the 21st of2nly 1850
or on failure decree will be taken in said cajs
by default. HOLLiSTKR 4 OkkAs"
May 80, 1860. Attys. for PiE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On Sunday week
while P Postmaster White, of Galliher Sta>
tion, Guernsey County, on the Central
Ohio Railroad, was attending church, his
residence, store and Office were consumed
by fire, with every dollars worth of effects
therein contained. The loss is estimated
at near three thousand dollars, upon which
there is no insurance, and no person in the
neighborhood pretends to doubt but that
it was the work of an incendiary.