davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-26
MARINE HOSPITAL.

MARINE HUSFIIAL.
PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1858.
DRP.M o'BRIEN, late Resident Physician,and
IL Surgeon Of the County Hospital, San Francisco,
and Of theHosptal the Sisters Of Mercy is now in
charge Of the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend.
Dr. 0BRIEN is also prepared TO receive private pa
tients. He atters himself with the hope that
peence Of l6 years to the practice Of bis profession
both private andHospital, together which thorough
Medico-Cirurgical education as evidenced by the
proper guarantee Of Diploma to that effect will OBJ
tain for him the confidence Of the citizens on Puget
Sound.
LETTERS addressed NJ. O'BRlEN N. D. Port
Townsend, will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1858. n3l-h
, 1861-04-26
AErIcLE VI.

Americans committing offences against Japanest
shall be tired 10 American consular courts and wher
guilty shall Be punI1hcd according 10 American law
japanese committing Offences against Americans shall
Be- tried By lhe Japanese aufhorifes and punished ac
cql1n3 p Sapanese laU. The consular courts shall
ccrer their nsi claims against American citizens and
i1c Japanee courts shall IN like manner Be open %
American citizens for The recovery Of their iast
claims against japanese.
Alcaims for iorieit1roa Or penalties for violation
of Ills treaty 81 the articles regulating trade whieh
appended hefeuuio shall be sued for 10 nc copso
r coaFs and al recoVeos shell be delivered 70 the
fapane1 auihoridoa
, 1861-04-26

- IT'''.I n INUNENHEIM,
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this I7tb DIV
Of October, y. 1859 City and County of Sal 49,
cisco, in the State Of California.
L. FL. THlBAULT, Notary Public,
, 1861-04-26

The undersigned is personally acquainted with Us,.
ry Wessng and knows that the circumstsnres ~.
ted in the foregoing certificate are true He saw Hen
ry Wessling during his Illness, and bears Willing tcs
umony to the fact of his remarkable cure by I5r /
j. CZspkay. ~ -
, 1861-04-26

The President of DE United States, al the request
of the Japanese guvtrument, will act friendly medi-
nl1f IN such matters Of difference as may arse between
faendly I'D and assistance 70 snch japanese vessels
they may meet he high scas, 80 far a. can be
done without breach OF neutrality; and all Amcfi
can co1lus residing u ports visited BY japanese YES
Fts shall also give theH such fieudly aid ns may be-
pefmltel By the laws Of the respective countries in
which hey reside.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
SHERIFFS .SALE.
Martip Baker,
against
Peter Righley


BY virtue of writ of venditioui exponas to
me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
of Monroe County, Ohio, will offer for sale at
public auction, the front door of the court
house, in tie town of Woodsfeld, in said coun-
ty, between the hours of ten o'clock r. M, aud
four o'clock p. m. on
Saturday. the 2SM day Of December 1851,
the following real estate, situate in said coun-
ty, to wit: ----s-.-. & 80. u1et
The south east quarter Of the south east
quarter of section seven, township three, and
range FIVE. aisz
Also, ten acres off the north end of the south
west quarter of the south west quarter of sec
tion one, township three, range five, all in
Monroe County, Ohio. ssle'1ef
Taken in execution and levied upon as the
property of Peter Highley, a: the suit of Mar
tin Baker.
G. M. MORROW, :.
Sheriff, N. G. Q.
November 27.-$4,45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
Sheriffs Sale.
F. A. Lamping,
against
Isaac Adams.

Df virtue of writ execution on Justices
- judgement to me directed from the Court
of Common Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, |
will offer for sale at publc auction at the front
door of the court house, in the town of Woods
field, in said county, between the hours of ten
o'clock, a. M, and four O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday, tie 1884 day Of Decembe, 1851
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
The north part of the south east quarter of
the south east quarter of section two, in town
ship i've, of range seven, containing thirty
two acres, more or less.
TAX in execution and Levied upon as the
property of Isaac Adams, at the suit OF +. A.
Lamping.
G. M MORROW,
Sheriff, NC O.
November a7.-$4,I5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
State of Ohio, Monroe County:

Application will be made to the Governor
OF said State, on or after the twenty.
fourth day of December next, for the par
don of Michael Edwards, who at the MAY
term of the Court of Common Pleas of
said county, now last past. was convicted
of murder in the Second degree and SEN
tenced to the Penitentiary for life.
KATHERINE EDWARDS.
December 4, 1861 3t.pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
County Commissioners of Monroe County
against

Robert Smyth.
BY virtue of an execution on Justices Judge
ment to me directed from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, l will Offer
for sale at public auction, at the front door OF
the court house, in the town of yvoodsfield, in
said county, between the hours of ten O'Clock
a. M, and four o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, the 28M day Of December 1861,
the following real estate, situate in said coun
ty, to wit:
The east part of the north half of the souti
west quarter of section twelve, township five
of range six, containing forty-four acres, NOR,
or less, in said Monroe County, Ohio.
Taken in execution and levied upon as tn,
property of Robert Smyth, AT the suit of III,
County Commissioners of Monroe County, 0
c. NJ. MORROW.
Sheriff, NJ. G. O.
N)vem1er y. $500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
From ths Gli,inn..i Comm srcialsis
The Presidents iIessage.as,s

~
Tais document, which was read in Con
gress yesterday, was transmitted id goad
time and with remarkable accuracy by
telegraph
I is not a great State paper. As f5r
its style enough is said when we observe
that Mr. LINCOLN certainly wrote it him
SELF
The homely honesty of the President
never appeared in more rugged form thaa
in this message; and there are not want.
ing evidences of that singular combina-
ton of straight forward indifferent obsti-
macy and almo sttimorous indecison which
marks his character. His customary
plainness of speech is not in important
passages identical with c,earness Of, ex-
preston. Unfortunate y. upla the very
point concern n which a distinctly pro.
pouncsd policy is demanded. By the pop.
ularlwiil aud tho National emergency, he
lis most obscure -, ,a sss.a ,s.
.,, White it is plain, that an honest man
whose intentions are excellent, is the oc-
cupant of the. PRESIDENTIAL chair, it is
equally clear that he brings torthe nid Of
the country no such thing as first rate Ex.
ecutive ability. We may, however, con-
nrof,.1,,o,t 20 5a 80 ,a;,h ~ rae..,;a. -.
,nh;la ,bara : ~ -. - s-'s.. -.
mos,e,lv and hr;ll;an, nerforrranaa ~.
No., of ,ho p.os;aon, - ;sS.o saaSas
r., =. Ill - ~ ::
80. ~ 80 - - o1ls'! ).
e -. - - ss'e - -. -os''0A ~
W. 80,
Il. r,n 49, s,rla -, ps's.ss sA -
- .o - .ss'..,:. ,sea, sss
s,a, - eaa - - a's.'A
,,;e.h, ,va Hi, 80 h.., sss..s,as :.
thi. mart or ,ba r,as,ana ,r;.hon,;
ven;ance 70 md prasi,i..n,'a, :, ,s,,,,, .ss.s,o
tho Raonhie We a,a.,5&,o, ,,,os.,.F,s;zs,
h.sav.. if,bo f,v k,,,tsu .r..,hs~
which the a,,itnie Of f,ra;c. nav .rss;.
,ot;css sbonl1 ,nzx.o ,,,, E',,.;s,, ..;ea,,
far more Than if ,hs rbeto,.c wpye u,
proved and the cornera r,nnaed ..ce,,,,
;nr to tba Iitsratn.. of a;n1on,aoss~egss
The roeomn.nd, ,t,on f,, ,ho .,a,,,,
tjon of a RAILROAD - Eas. NJ, T,,.,s.sas =.
curious one. T. woali no rood ,h;na
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
Notice in Partition.

Isaac Beardmore, Guardian of Isaac
Booth. Petitioner, against Eliza Scar
borough and Stephen Scarborough,
her husband, Dsfendants
The SAID DEFENDANTS will take notice
that the petitioner filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe coun.
ty. Ohio. on the 9th day of November,
A. d. one thousand eight hundred aud
sixty-oue against them; the object and
prayer of which is, to obtain partition of
the following lands aud tenements, situate
in Monroe county, Ohio, and described as
follows, to wit: The south half of the
south west quarter of section seven, in
township FIVE Of range six. Also the
south east quarter of the south east quar-
ter OF section thirteen, in township FIVE
aud range six Also part of the east
half of The north east quarter of section
eighteen in township four and range six.
beginning at the north east corner of the
section; thence west eighty rods and sew
eateen and one half links to an elm:
hence south ffty,one rods aud thirteen
aad three-fourths links to the place of
beginning, containing twenty-sx acres,
more or less. Said defendants are notiisd
that application will be made at the next
Term of the Court of Common Pleas for
Monroe county. Oaio, for au order for
partition of the aforesaid pramises
ISAAC BEARDMORE,
Guardian of Isaac Booth
December 4-6H SS4S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
The Presidents S Message.

This document, for the first time, We
believe, 10 a number of years, was teie-
graphed to the press Of the country Ter.
6atim, aud it will be found in our COL
umns this morning 1t has one merit, sd
least, that of breyity, but candor compels
US to.say that, as State paper, it wilt
fall short of the public anticipatious
While it is straightforward business like
and unpret nding. it is far from being ell
evated in sentiment, aud is careless aud
awkward in IFS construction and in its
style, and is hardly worthy Of the Chief
Magistrate of the United States on this
great occasion in our history. II opens
with the question of our foreign reiatiohs,
and its FIRST recommendation is to foftify
the lake ports and Atlantic seaboardl
This is significant that some dangerlis
apprehended by the President fromsthat
quarter. The Presidents suggestionsi in
regard to acknowledging the indepens
dence of negro Hayti and negro Liberis,
and receiving them into the family ofsnas
tons, and, if necessary, buyea tractlof
territory for the colonization of the freb
negroes of the United States, areevideut-
ly Clubs" thrown out to the Abolition
''whale," given him, perhaps, as slight
crumbs of comfort for neglectiBg to recon-
mend general emancipation scheme, in
accordance with his desires. Aaa ggswaf1
The Presiiens's general dissertation
about capital and labor will strikei' the
reader as being out of place in the near
sage, and it will doubtless, and very just
ly, give rise to unfriendly criticism. He
takes a hopeful aHd cheering view of our
difficulties, which, we trust, will be real
lied in the future. If be resists the
schemes of the Aboltionists to pervert
the war into one of emancipation, and
holds it to its original purpose of strdg-
gle for the Union, he will continue to have
the support of the great mass of the peo-
pie. which ardently desires such blessed
eonsumuation. Ga the whole, while the
message is not up to our expectations. we
expect it will satisfy US waite as wei, il
not better, than it does the ultra men of
the Republican parly.-Cin Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

Of virtue OF writ OF execution on Justices
~ judgement to me directed from the Cour,
OF Common Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio,
viii offer for sale at public auction, at the front
door of the court house, in the town of Woods
field, in said county, between the hours of ten
o'clock a. m, and four o'clock p. H., on
Saturday,, the 28th day Of December 1861
the following real estate, situate in said coun
ty, to wit
Lots numbered six and seven in the town
of Stafford, in Monroe County, Ohio.
Taken in execution and levied upon as the
property of John Topel, at the suit of Simon
uorkheimer.
G. NJ MORROW,
Sheriff, NJ e. O.
November 27.-$3,75.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
A PIuokY Ealtor.

The ~ Y. Nelrs stands up manfully
against the Lincoln mob coercionists IN
that city. After detailing the threats and
the extent Of the mob organization. the
Noes thus defes its fanatical enemies:
eve have ouiy to say to our misguided
fellow citizens. that although by breaking
the laws, they may inauguate anarchy /;
destroy the guarantees OF life and proper
" set an example Of brutality, which
viii speedily rccoll against themselves ;
We have none the les decidedly nailed 70
the mast the standard Of opposition 10
the rockies, unneucSAFy war, which has
been forced upon an unwilling country,
by Mr.. Lincoln and bis Cabinet, and nc
such viole nee. as is threatened, can prevent
IL from flying. We advocate peace. We
have done, and shall continue 10 do 50, by
fair and lawful argument. because We
think it is right aud we should forfeit
every claim to sell-respect, were we q
bend before the Illegal blast. which is en-
deavoring, for corrupt and unpatriotiC
purposes, 10 close the mouths OF those
who see through and resist their schemes
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

AHaAuAx FEIonTsSEb.-The Montgom-
cry AdsafisT says gentleman recently
arrived in that city from Washington,
states that Lincoln does not venture to
sleep in the White House. and never stirs
OUT OF Il unless surrounded by twelve
Dragons. At three o'clock in the after
noon ne goes out 70 the ssIdiers' Home.
about Tour miles nom the city, where he
remains until morning. closely guarded
y companies Of soldiers. Con. soott
also has sentry stationed at the door Of
ni' house and persons who 50 10 see him
must give the countersign. M. Lincoln
isevidently very badly frightened. and be
y likely 70 es worse scared than he Is
nov.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

UNCONSTITUTIONAL ASSUMPTION or Pow
sn.--The abolition administration At
Washington profess. At this time. a great
veneration for the Constitution Of the
United States-althouRh, as we all know.
they have constantly been in the habit OF
violating it-but certainly IL does not
seem in good taste for them. while inaug
urating war ostensbly IN its defence, to
set ils plainest provisions a naught. Mr..
Liucoln's reading Of the Constitution
must have been very limited, however, or
be gould have discovered that Congress
only shall have power 10 provide for cal
ling forth the militia to execute the laws
Of the Union. suppress instructions. and
repel invasions." and therefore. in exer-
cising that power himself he is guilty Of
violating plain provision Of the Consti.
tuition. The above grant o. power Mr..
Lincoln can End by referring TO the U. S,
Constitution, Art. /. Sec s and IL he will
turn to Article .. Section Of the same in
strument, he will learn that "the Presi-
dent shall be commander in chief Of the
army and navyof the United States, and
Of the militia Of the several States, when
called into the actual service Of the
United States"
As Congress did not provide at IL last ses'
sion for calling out the militia, and a,
there Is nothing in the Constitution an
thorizing the President 70 do 20. Il Is evi
dent that tho abolition administration, II
making q requisition on the several siaiei
Cor scventy-hve thousand troops, have
grossly violated their Constitutional obi
cations. and II the Congress which ha
been called 10 meet on the 4th Of JUL
next, intend hereafter tob e governed b
The Constitution. their first act should b
the impeachment Of Mr.. Lincoln. Com
posed as that body viii be. however, ]
ever mcets-of q large majority Of high
or law" Republicans, IL is more thai
probable their FIRST act viii be to pass
resolution approving and lcrali7ing every
thing old Abe and his Cabinet officer
have done.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03


f~ "Ilancst Ola Abe"-what q misno
msr l--is protecting the property Of Ia.
Governmeut with vsnscsno, It any r.
lsaoe !. 10 b. PLACED in she telegraph,
dispa' ches Of che last two or three day.
We ordered his troplr to destroy som.
hundrsda Of thousands Of property b.
usrpsr's Ferry, before they were run Of
By the Vifginiaus; end q Norfolk di
patch Of che 23d states that Commodore
Rreudegr.at, BY bis order. scuttled Eve
shipa Of var, tore down ship houses. dcs
iruy-d hcioriea. and blew up the Navy
Yard works, thus wantonly sacrificing
property worth some millions Of dollars
u Lincoln keeps on protecting Oh,
property Of BIZ Government this sort o.
way. few days longer. he win have no
thing % protect worth protesting"
Well he him 50 ahead. Every NOV,
he has thus BAR made has been blunder
and No could not have better played into
our hands Than be has done. The des
sirucllon Of the ships 10 the Norfolk har
Dor viii tend 20 weaken materially IN,
strength Of the squadron he destined iol
Southern waters. Besides. Il will saw,
many q poor fellows life. either By vio
leuoo or BY che fever. which win BE- alon,
our lower sea ooasia before many dsyl
clapac.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

WILL THEY RUSs-We see it stated thai
the Governor Of Indiana intends 10 make q
tender TO Old Abe of thirty thousand
troops from that State to aid in subjuga
ting the South. If the regiments ar,
composed Of the same msterial as the In
diana Regiment which, at the battle o.
Buena Vista, considered discretion the
better part Of valOr, and ran away, they
viii not be likely to create much con
s,ernation when they march Southwark
If they have the courage even to com
menoe a march. The Indiana volunteers
will not need to wear their shields on
their breasts.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03


go Tho Adintant General Of he st...
Of North Carolina has issued call Is,
thirty thousand volunteers. Commission
and arms win be furnished. He tays
BE In readiness 70 march At day.
notice drill By day and by night lei
The citiaens equip their men some Of
your brothers are nov in the field. The
State has reason 70 30 proud Of the
promptneaa with which they rallied Al
She call o. your Governor. The decree fol
our su9lugation has gone forth the time
for trial has come the blow win soon
al We must meet Il With TIE whole
energies 81 the State We must show q
the world That North Carolina will main,
lain her rights a. AZ harards."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03


| 4, A MISREPRESENTATION and
presses at the North very often speak Of
the blood she'd by our fathers to establish
the Union when the plain fact Of the
case is that the Union never cost one drop
Of blood. The war Of the Revolution
was fought TO achieve the independence
OF sovereign States, and the treaty Of
peace concluded between England and
her former colonies, was made. not with
the Union as such, but, as expressly star
ted in the treaty itself with the sovereign
and independent States Of New York,
Pennsylvania. Virginia North and South
Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersy.
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, Vermont
and Rhode Island. For the purpose Of
carrying on the war these States entered
into an alliance offensive and and defen.
sive, but the Union, about which there /
such a waste Of breath at the North. was
an after thought, and it was established
without the sacrifice of single human
life.
To say, therefore, that the Union !,
cemented by the blood of our fathers. !,
to ialsify history. They shed their blood
freely to establish their independence
and their sons of the South now stand
ready to shed theirs if need be, in the
cause Of Southern Independence.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Chancery Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
JASPER Co1fNrv

csaHcery Court Of said County, at Rules.
b. H. Anderson ct al. nm g, -, -
VS.. - aSi saio ol
James c. Anderson. land.
Proceedings had before James U. McCor-
mick, Clerk Of the Chancery Court of
Jasper County, at Rules, on the third
Monday of April, A. ID. 1861, it being
the 18th day Of said month;
TIP0N opening compliments bill Of
complaint, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of said Court, at Rules, that
the defendant is a nonresident of the
State OF Mississippi, but resides in the
State Of Arkansas,
Its therefore considered and ordered by
said Court, that publication be made in the
Eastern Clarion, a newspaper printed and
published in the town Of Paulding, for
four weeks successfully. citing the said
defendant to be and personally appear
in and before the Chancery Court OF Jas
per County, next to be holden in and for
said county, on the fourth Monday of
September next, 1861, then and there to
plead. answer or demur to compliments
bill Of complaint, or the same viii be Ia
ken as confessed.
JAMES U. MCCORMICK, Clerk.
April 10, 1861, T-St
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03


Tuf Noaru Tie fgkdsg nm
# "a Soufh.--rho New York Tribune. Of
The l6th. contains very depending and
gratifying view Of ths ccmparaiivo fght-
Ing capabilities Of the two countries. Tho
furious and fanstioal editor has q whole.
some fear Of the dominant race" and
the guns Of Charleston incline him 10 ap-
prehouaions that after al the South may
not b very easily subjusasod. OF the
condition Of ibe North he speaks thus,
The loyal States are taken ~ mrprise.
silently robbed by tho traitor Floyd. they
ARE unarmed to-day. Not Eve regiments
iu an the free States have been raised and
drhled With any reference 20 q collision AZ
hand Tie bombardment and los Of
sumter tails o. the mass Of our people
Ike clap Of thunder from She oloudlcss
sky Even the deapaiohes Of our secea-
sionist correspondent AZ Montgomery
have been read from day 70 day with
mingled Incredibly and derision. Many
wondered why ve should print them.
though. N they bad believed war vas i'm
pending they would have seen very good
reasons Tor 70 doing. Nothing short Of an
actual cannouade could wake them.
Mr. Greeley has hitherto held that the
nou-slaveholders Of she South were mimi.
cal 70 the instuution and friends Of the
North. and when Il comes to an issue
would fight against the abomination,
Nov ne says they are our chief fighting
men against the North. and grants them
10 be ierooioul fighters. lie says
For every stakeholder there arc ten
whites who Cannot BE- slaveholdefs, and
viii not Be- druires Accustomed from
childhood tothe u.s. Of arms at odds with
iortune brave, improvident passionate,
reckless. aud often Quarrelaome. quiet !.
their baue, and CONFUSION their star Of
hope. 10 was this GLASS. mainly. who
Ought so rtlltntly under the lead Of
dsck.lu 90 New Odeans add on fields les.
ian1us wh1 sized Texas aud wresled
her lrom Mexica who lor years menneed
nna dlssiti.tesi MnHia,y ar.l C,sl,,. ana who
ZOE eighiteu moiiths I.,.t hav,. been secret
N nrEAnnihg aud mastering for = grand
stroke.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Tur Fioar At BHriuoar.-Wo have in
tho Baltimore papers iull particulars ofthe
dshi 10 that city between the citizens and
ihe Yankee soldisry Of Lincoln, who
woru r. rouis for Washington. The full
account would en- The Clarion three times
over. and Sc have therefore selected only
80 much for publication a. viii give the
roadera correct idea Of what occurred
Brave and villiani soldiers lhese-pret,y
fellows With whom 70 subduo the South
ern people-wilh loaded arms in their
hands. running Ike hook Of sheeI
nom citizens Of Southern city. weapon
Cd With nothing more formidable thar
paving stones.
What gives importance 70 The event
however, il the fact that, t is the 6rs
shedding Of southern blood upon South
ern col by the myrmidoms Of the aboli
tiou pswer. Il brings Maryland into lin,
with her sister sou,heru States, and ron
der it impoeibls for the Yankee Govern
ment 10 hold Wellington city. Linool
and bic crew have now the ohoioe o
evacuaiins IL peeceably. or being driver
from j. As fuf.tiyrs