davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
MourOe COmmon Pleas.
Jan. %, 1852 -$$5, so.
Master Commissioners Sale.
E!ihue Morris.
against W

- JystPU dURHH dUu Otner8.
Df virtue of mandate 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,
in the town of Woodsield, in said county,
between the hours of ten o'clock q, m., and
four o'clock p. IN, on
Saturday, the 22d day Of February 1862,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
The east half Of the south east quarter OF
the south east quarter of section seven, town.
ship six, range seven, containing twenty
acres, more or less. q ssF
VIM OKEY, Mas. Com.
Monroe Common Pleas.
Jan. %, lse. 1850,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
NEW YORK MERCURY
A NEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FRIEND

On New Years day of 1SG2. that world-re-
nowned aud unrivaled gem of American jour
nalisln, the peerless New YORK MERCURY will
enter upon the twenty fourth year of the m ost
brilliant career ever achieved by paper. Dur
ing the past year it has been the teacher, sto-
ry teller, mentor, and oracle of t,0o hundred
thousand .4me,ican homes, from ocean to ocean;
and from Quebe in Canada to Pensa acola, on
the :iulf of Mexico. Young and old. rich
and poor, have reveled in it's enchanting
stores of wisdom, romance, art, poetry, and
genial humor; and its praise is
Familiar in their mouths as household words.
The noble patriot soldier in his tent, too,
has whiled away the tedium Of camp life in
the absorbing review of its
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
NOTICE IN PARTITION Esai
Cysn Of Com. Pleas. Monroe 60. O. !.
Adam Krebs ct al. - = ssn


Peter Wysant, Maria Teresa Ulrich, Peter "
rich, Catherine Uhich and john Ulrich siit-s
take notice that on the 4th day OF Janusr-,
A. d. 1862, Petition was flied against th~ss
in the Ceurt of Common Pleas Within ANA t.sr5s
tue coanty of Monroe and State of Uhiss bv
Adam krebs and Barbara Kfebs bis vic, xnj :,
is now Iending, wherein said petitioners a.
mand partition of the following. real ssta'1
situate in Monroe county, Ohio TO vii: ses s9S
Beginning for the same at ASstoHss lp.rik
south three snd one fourth degrees west. hvs
and ninety four hundredths' cha.ps fr"nsr r<Y
north west corner of section ten. in township
six of range six: No. /, south three and 7.x
fourth degraes seven andtwo- hund h chssLsas
to stone. No. 2; south eighty nile AMI ~
halt degrees east seven an6 twelve hvy-A
dredths Chains to stone. No. 3: north thtcs-E
fourths degrees east, seven and I've Ensss
dredths chains to stone, witness bysa Ns~ch
six inches. south seventy yseyen degrees s~t<tsk
twentyrone and ons-hslf dtnks and v Fo3aafx
Eve inches, ndrth thirty and one eurslt s;s-
grees east thirteen links, No. 4: no III sislsy-
nine and one half degrees west, ;yeii -ant
twelve hundredths chains to the pl. CO III be-
ginning, witness by maple twea : iueliex, q
north twenty degrees west three liz ~ and A,s-
poplar FIVE inches, south seventy.niu aud Qn~ :,
fourth degrees east seventy one Ii, ks,, On =,
tanning i've acres more or less; AMI IT sthss :
next term of said caurtssaid PatitoAcss Nt3E 4
apply for an order that partition sesss<AH1 q
made of said premises.
! Jan, ., 1ss2,-6nS7.s2 ADaN KsxSS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

{1TAil kinds OF Produce Ia
ken in exchange fer this paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

Our story, initiatory of the New Year, is a
splendid national Romance, commencing in
the New YoRK MERCURY of Saturday, January
4th, 1852 and entitled
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
PETER KING.


Ad,m'rs Of Wm. Hickman dec q
Jan. 20. 1852 -4w 81 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

A REMARKABLE MEMORY Franklin was native of Canaan, Lichield county. Con necticut. An instance of his remarkable mem ory when a lad of seventeen, will show that he was no ordinary boy. Having accompanied the family to the place of worship, the meeting house being enclosed, but neither ceiled or plas- tered, the beams and rafters were all exposed to view. John saw that his father sat through the sermon with great uneasiness, but could not define the cause. On returning homo John, " said the father. cit is my duty to give you se- were thr shing. Common in olden times and ought to be in modern) and you shall have it presently. so prepare yourself" |" But you won't whip me father, without telling me what for ?' "No, certainly-your conduct at meeting is the cause. Instead of attending to the sermon you were at the time gaping about as if you were counting the beams and rafters of the meeting house. "--" We'll, father, can you repeat the ser mon ?'-" Sermon ]! no. had as much as l could do to watch your inattention." 'I1l tell you all the minister said if you wont whip me. /" No. John, no but that is impossible" Young Franklin immediately named the text, and ia king up the discourse, went through every hcac of it with surprising accuracy. " Upon my word. said the delighted parent, II should not hay, thought it" And now father.' said John, " can tell you how many beams and rafters ther, are in the meeting oase."--History of Wyo ,ojo0
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
THE DEVIL AND THE LAWYER

THE DEVIL AND THE LAWYER. The Devil came to the earth one day, And into & courthouse he wended his way, Just as attorney with very grace face Was proceeding to argue the "points in the
 case Now lawyer his Majesty never had seen, For to his dominions none ever had been, And he felt very anxious the reason 10 know, Why none had been sent to the regions below. Twas the fault of his agents his Majesty thought, That none of these lawyers had ever been caught, And for his own pleasure he felt desire To come to the earth and the reason inquire. We'll, the lawyer who rose with visage so grave Made out his opponent consummate knave, And the Devil was really greatly amused To hear the attorney 80 greatly abused But soon as the speaker had come to a close, The counsel opposing then fercely arose, And he heaped such abuse upon the head of the
 first As made him villain, of all men the worst. Thus they quarreled, contended and argued SC
 long, Twas hard to determine which of them was And concluding he'd heard quite enough of the
 "fuss," Old Nick turned away and soliloquized thus of all they have said of each other be true, The Devil has surely been robbed of his due; But I'm satisfied now, it's all very we'll For these lawyers would ruin the morals of Hell. They have puzzled the Court with their viii
 lainous cavil, And I'm free to confess they have puzzled the
 Devil; My agents are right to let lawyers alone If I had them they'd indie me out of my
 throne"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

FEEDING BOXES BETTER THAN RAcKs.-Horses do not generally gather their food from trees ; why then should they be compelled in winter to take it from rack overhead? Every mouthful requires the animal to assume an unnatural posi- ton, which with young horses particularly, must interfere with the proper development of the muscles of the neck, and with the graceful car. riage of the head. May not the awkward man. ner in which many horses thrust their noses for. ward and upward, be attributed to the force of habit acquired in feeding from a high rack r. Another serious objection to racks is the danre, from the seeds, dust, &c.,. falling into the eyes o the animal; and further, all the efluyia of the stable. the yapors from liquid and. solid excre ments, the exhalations from the skin and from the lungs pass upward, and are to some extent absorbed by the hay-an addition neither savory nor healtaful. The feed box may be made equally convenient with the rack. and is open to none os the above objections. It naed not De large, and if the bottom ha made of slats' all re Jectsd fodder can be easily rafnored: closee box on one side for leading grain gN pc neeoeo if the main box be left open. The soove msy
 seem an unimportant matter to many. out evefy
 thing is worthy of attention which cen add tt
 the comfort and health of the nohlest domestic auinlaI.-American AgricuAurist,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

PEasoSAL ArPEAAAscs AND raA1is os Nh. SrAsTox.-The new Secretary of War, Mr. Stan. ton, is stout. thick-set man. abeut 70 years oi age. Hair and beard very black, the latier wosu thick and long. His head is set. very erect on his shoulders, if anything little thrown back
 His face is round and solid in expression, with blunt features. His address is very prompt and practical his voice full, distinct and unmu
 sical. He has never studied the art of pleasing, and has not tho gift of paying compliments in conversation. An exhibition of his thoughtless-
 ness in this regard was manifested on Monday
 when the officers of the Army called to pay theil
 respects to him on his induction into office
 An officer well spriukled with gray, but yet with quite vigorous step and clear eye, was present ed to Mr. Stanton. The latter recognized him
 and shook him warmly by the hand, saying: |"
 remember you well. saw you many years ago when you were in the prime of life, and was little boy about go high" And the new secre tary measured with his hand as he said this, ar
 an imaginary lad of not over ten years old. The
 sturdy old General turned and walked of with
 out word in reply. evidently not thinking him self so old as Mir. Stanton's remarks would havt implied.-N. r. Times Cor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
TO R. E.. O. K

We have loved and w nave parted, We have spoken our goodbye, Thou hast been to me false-hcarted, And scorn to breathe Q sigh. Though loved thee, dearly loved thee, More than all the world beside, Thou hast been to me false-hearted, Go. and leave me to my pride. Thou wilt woo and win another, She will be your loving bride; Yet my breaking heart I'll smother, Love shall never conquer pride. Though loved thee, wildly loved thee, can calmly say goodbye; Thou hast left me for another, And I'll breathe for thee no sigh. We have loved and we have parted, An <! would we ne'er had met; This thy doom oh thou false hearted, That thou never cans't forget. Though l loved thec, blindly loved thee, More than all the world beside, My fond heart thou hast not broken, Go, and leave me to my pride. Kent, January 9th, 1862. J. H. V
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

General Felix K. Zolicofer, reported killed at the battle of Somerset, Kentucky, while lead ing on the rebels to an attack on the forces oI Gen. schoeff, was 50 years old trained print CT, editor and politician. He was heavy. solid kind of man not brilliant, but patiently plod ding his way to eminence he served three term: in Congress, and early threw himself into the rebel movement with view to regain poltica hold upon the people of Tennessee. He earl, saw the importance of Cumberland Gap, ant seized and fortified it. Advancing into Ken lucky, he was made Brigadier General, ant died on the soil he dared to invade from tn, South. If he had really respected those Stat, Rights he spouted so much about, he might hay, been alive and we'll, in his native Tennessee where his residence was, and where he ought tc have stayed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
Dentistry.

WNR. E. w. BLAKE. WOULD CALL THE 1D attention Of his patrons to his superior node of dIling Teeth with pure gold, which rcn. dsrs further decay next to impossible He would also ask them to look at his superior Single Gum Teeth also to his Premium Continuous Gum Teeth the best in use.
 The strictcst attention given, as usual. to the careful yet Expeditions Extraction sf Teeth wnh or without the use of ChlorofOrm, Ether and othes bcnumbing agents
 Business hours from Soclock. A. N. to6 o'clock ?. \. Ofice in the first building south of the M snsiou House, (up stairs
 sixteen years in the business-Ihtrteen in Latchtield, Conn.
 Litch6eld. January l. 1861.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

s,r,p,vc IN A PrckEr--"A As for slsspiug on A picket says Mrs Partington to ths shsse months volunteer who dropped in to see her, !. don [ see how they can do it without hustipe ,em. Sleeping on post would be grsat desl m ore sensible unless there's nail b It, which might be prejudicious for the uniform. EvssF one to his taste and such things as whore mad shall sleep is at his own auction but nobody ycan help thinking that either picket or pet is . very mo omfor.able place to sleep on. Al sny rate, there isn't much room for. mora than ose in hed, and---" t.. -, The thiee months msn iateEpaesd tak ta heN the. nature of pickets and posfs in
 Ancs to which shs liste6ed vssy atte1
 while Ike was trying experiments In preses tation by essaying to rub the cat and the soldls CTS little brown dog into cue,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
1)octrl,.
THE SOLDIERS LAST WORD.
BY PARK BENJAMIN.

BY PARK BENJAMIN. He lay upon the battlefield,
 Where late the clash of arms was heard And from his pallid lips there came, In broken accents, but one word. "Mother!" was all the soldier said, As freshly from his wounded side The hot blood flowed, and bore away His life upon its crimson tide: Bravest among the brave he rushed, Without 8 single throb of fear, And loudsst mid the trumpet pealed, In clarion tones, his charging cheer. "On to the contest. comrades, on! Strike for the Union strike for fame! Who lives will win his country's praise, Who dies will leave glorious name" He fell amidst the clouds of strife
 Among an undistinguished train, Foremost upon the battlefield,
 And first beneath the heaps of slain. Dying, he turned him from the flag Whose starry folds still onward waved; Dying, he thought no more of fame, Of victory won or country saved. But of his home and her he loved,
 His sad, departing spirit sighed; "Mother !' the soldier fondly said, And, looking to the North, he died.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

eye of the traveller, is only one immense field The products, the requirements, the customs and even the religion are all the same the race is the same at the same hour they drink tea and sing psalms at London and Philadelphia; they read the same histories, and almost the same newspapers; their romances are as long and te- dious in America as in England; the same young ladies are tormented by the same sour and in- tolerant piety. Two peoples so much alike. and so greedy of the property of others, must either adore or execrate each other.
 "Now, they don't adore each other.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
sT JULIEN SALOON

n selling Raw, Roasted and Stewed OYSTERS. Keg dS.-Norwalk Planting-scrved up to suit.-Is also selling Sweet Potatoes, Shell Oys, tsrs. Confcctionsries- Apple and Custard Pies, Cakes, Cheese. &c.-Also, Roast ana bro,i ,i ed Chickens. The only Beverage Beer and Ci' der. He respectfully solicits the trade.
 GH. Basrington Crackers, at wholesale and re- tail. rrr
 s. A. WHEELER. utch6eid, Sept. 17th, 1861. u'ZZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
Paints and Oil.

A IL kinss of PAINTS, dry and ground fin A 0ii-varnishes. Turpsntine, Nuseed OIL Faint Brushes. &c.-may be found at the Old btend. First Door North of the Bank.
 oJ tartieular attention paid to mixing and preparing Paints for these who wish to do their own Painting. WILLIAM HIsSEIT.
 AaseMnsius MaTch lSth. 1881. E4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
c. s. Wllaplcs,

ww EPAIRER OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS 10 of all kinds, at the old shop of Wm. Rogers In West street. Particular attention paid to re- . ,iptins and trimming. Also, new work made to order in the shortest possible time and at the cheapest rates for the ready rhino.
 Give me call. 2-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
David C. Buckley.

nEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF NY all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Bu- reaus, Bsdsteads and Coffns. Also Picture Frames Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with ncatness, elegance and dispatch.
 Warehouse. West St.. Litchfeld. Conn. 1y39
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

A Western clergyman, in presenting revol- yer to volunteer, sad, |" If you get into tight place, and have to use it. ask Gods blessing if you have time, but be sure and not let your ene- my get the start of you. You can say amen af- ter you shoot"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
CHARLES kIkCHBERGER, Boot and since Maker.

WDOOTS and SHOES made in the best manner ID and at the shortest notice.
 Mems. Women and Children'G Boots, Shoes, Slipp. rs, Gaitcrs and Brogans.
 R8- Give him call. and try them on.
 Lltchtixld, July 2Uth, l66l. tf-lS
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
Chas. HOtchkiss & Son.

WOLCOTTvILLE, CONN, nRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD.
 ERS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Bin 1s, Mouldings, &c.,, and Dealers in Lumber of all kinds.
 fNr Saving and Flaming done at short notice March 1. 1S6l. tf-46
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

James Burnes of Burlington, while chopplng in the woods, on the 4th inst, had one leg brok- eu, and his back injured 90 that he died the next day, by tree falling On him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

MmANUFAcrl E eR OF CORN SHELLERs, WA Churns, Salty Tug Irons. &c., Morris, COun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

It appears by an animated. dabsts in the Ssu. ate, that great feeling has arisen in consequence of the inability of certain congressmen to get surprising how some of them keep out
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
RislAOU 6 Sc(lgwick. .

WNEALERs IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE NY Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, CIockery. Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Litch- 6eld. Conn.
 c. D.. BisnOP. T. sEDGwICK.
 40-lV
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

"I think have seen you before, sir are you not Owen Swift :" "Oh yes, I'm owin' Smith, ssd owin' Jones, and owin'. Brown, and owia' everybody"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
Wna. H. BrNlllasll.

HEALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY D Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware end Yankee Notions, No. West Street, lst dvor vest of the Court House, Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
zooKE

A RE very cheap ct the Litchfeld Book and ~ Stationery Store. They vary in price from 9 to 50 per cent of. Now is the time to make Q good investment. Buy a good Book, and get yonr moneys worth
 May nd. 1861 tf.b
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
B USINESS DIRECTORY
James Humphrey, Jr.

nLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER and Publisher of TIE LITcHFIEED ExQUIRER Job Printing of all descriptions neatly and promptly executed. Legal Blanks of the various kinds, always on hand. Office in Bishop Sedg- wtek's Building, West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
Ambrotyucs! A Ambro:ypes!

rmVHESH POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN N with great success, and ut trifing e1- peuse, at s.,.
 Lischneld. Oct. 1860. S4
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
Mansion House, |,
RObert M. Treat,

G SPENCER. PROPRIETOR, LIrCHFIELD Ss Cs,nu. 32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
GeOrge M. Woodruff,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 and Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York Litchficld. Coun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
George A. HickOX,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAST "A Street, directly opposite the Congregational Charch. LitchfieId. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
G. H. HOliistcr,

A TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A iitch6eld. Conn. Office in the Seymour Building (up stainl South Street. 62
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
ApvpRrisfHa i:

Psarsssa lines orless-l, 2, or weeks. ..$l 0( Eseh coatinaanee thereafter, per week.. 2( Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates
 Yearly advertismcnts at the following rates l: On. eoiumn. SIS one-half column. $S7 one
 thirJ column, Sz5 ; One-fourth column, SIS. Busiaess Notices not exceeding half . square
 6 co per annum.
 Obituary notices and Poetry. three cents line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

A FRENCH VIEW OF THEIR RELATIONS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
TIE R M s |.

TER M S.
 SSBscRiFTlON PER AKKrH: vli.ags subscribers (by carrier,) and single uui subscribers. IN ADVANCE. E............$1 50 fs su subscribeTs (off the carriers route,) and u.aii subscribers, In bundles, IN AD- Av2cD- ........... SO eT Postage fAss within this County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
F. w. Seymour,

Es w. CCy yuOtt19 rrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Litchfi .ld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30
6be Eitfb6elo G,tquirer'
By JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr. os tks third noor of the Enquirer Building,
 LITCHfIELD, CONN.

Dy JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr. Q. ths third aoor of the Enquirer Building.
 LITCHfIELD, CONN.
 TER s.
 SSBscRiFTioN PER ANKrN: vllsare subscribers (by carrier, and single ussl subscribers. IN ADVANCE. ...........$1 50 Ts sa sabscribsrs (of the carriers route,) and uAil subscribers, In bundles, IN AD- AvHcB- l 70 sT Pssssss fsss wishin this County.
 Apvssrlslsa P,artssa lines or less-l, 2, or weeks. .. .$1 % Each continuance thereafter, per week.... 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates Yearly adv rtisments at the following rates On. esiann. s75 one-half column. $S7 one. thirJ column, Szs One-fourth column, SIS. Busiaess Notices not exceeding half square 6 co per aunum.
 obltusry notices and Poetry. three cents line. B USINESS DIRECTORY.
 James Humphrey, Jr. INLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER and Publisher of TIE LIrcHFIEED ENQUIRER: Job Printing of all descriptions neatly and promptly executed. Legal Blanks of the various 18x wtek's Building. West Street.
 George M. Woodruff, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A and Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Litchicid. Conn.
 E. w. Seymour, q rrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Litchi-ld. Conn.,
 George A. HickOx, A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAST "A Street. directly opposite the Congregational Chareh. Litchieid. Conn.
 e. H. Holiistcr, A rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A iitchfield, Conn. Office in the Seymour Building (ap stairs,l South Street. O.
 Charles E. Andre WIS, A TToRNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Kent. "A Conn. lyY CHARLES KIRCHBERGER,
 Boot and Shoe Maker. KDoOTS and SHOES made in the best manner ID and at the shortest notice. Mems Women and Children'G Boots, Shoes, SIipp. rs, Gaitcrs and Brogans
 e8- Give him call. and try them on. Ltchtixld. July 2Oth, ls6l. tf-l3
 Mansion House, G SPENCER. PROPRIETOR, LTTCHFIELD, Ss Cvuu 32
 RObert M. Treat, MmASUFAcrl 2 sR OF CORN sHELLERs, WM Charms, Salty Tug Irons, &c., Morris, Conn.
 
 Wm. H. Braman, DEALER IN FOHEIGN AND STAPLE DRY D Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. West Street, lst door vest of the Court House, Litchfeld, Conn.
 Bishop &c Sctgwick, WNEALERs IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE NY Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, CIOckery. Groceries, &e, &c, West Street, Litch-
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-30

The French are great writers ofpamphlets, and on all public occasions they write with amazing industry No question, however, has provoked more pamphlets than the Trent case, which has been considered from all points of view. One of the most interesting of these, becauxe the most lively, IS by Mir Alfred Assolant. whose broad side is entitled Canonniers eos Pieces From this we take few extracts, not because We think them just, but because they arc amusing.