davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01
Road Notice.

-H Ln4 ~ EH H2La
A T the JUNE session of the Commissioners
n of Monroe county, in the State of Ohio,
for 1856, there will be presented to said
Commissioners a petition for a county road,
beginning at the county road leading from
Woodsfield down Standing Stone Run on the
lands of H. Cristner in Sec. Is 7. 4 R 5 near
and west of 0key's old sawmill dam; thence
southeast through lands of SAID Christner to
the line between said Christner and Geo. H.
Davenport, thence southeast through a corner
of said Davenport in said section to the line
between said Davenport and Adam Resebeck,
near the northeast corner of said Resebeck's
land in said section; thence southwardly
through lands of said Ressbeck near the sec
tion line between sections IL and Is to the
southeast corner of a four acre lot sold by
Jones to Schoupe;thence southwardly through
said Schoupe's lands in section lS to the line
between said Scboupe and Sterling Jones west
and near their orchards; thence southwardly
through lands of said Jones and near his
house to the line between said Jones and
Mason in section II; thence south
wardly through lands of said Mason about so
rods to the county Road leading down the
run, north side Of said Mason's farm, near
where the path leading from said jones' house
said road. A PETITIONER.
April q, 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01
Attachment Notice.

John Mckee, plaintiff, Before Jas. Weir, J.
vs.. p. of Seneca town.
Nicholas Gambs, def't. ship, Monroe County.
Ohio: On the l2thd of April AID. 1885, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the sum Of 81 80, and will
be for final hearing on the 18th day of May,
AID. 1855. JOHN MCKEE.
apf9l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01
For the Satisfaction of all.

See Medical Properties contained in DISPENSE
tory of the q. S., Of which the following is .
correct copy:
nBucHB.-lts odor is strong, difusiHe, and
somewhat aromatic, its taste bitterish, and
analogous to that of mint. It's given chiefly
in complaints Of the.Urinafy Organs, such as
Gravel, Chronic Gatarrh of the Bladders Nor
bid Irritation, of the Bladder and Urethra, Dis
eases of the PROSTATE, and Retention or the
Incontinence Of Urine, from a loss Of tone in
the parts concerned inits evacuation. It has
also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Drop
sy.r ssai sg 2al q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01
Legal Notice.

TAMEsL. CAR0THERS of the State of West
y Virginia, will take notice that he has been
suedinlthe Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio, by John B. 0blinger survi-
wore Of George Poggenburg late firm of oblinger
& Poggenburg, on account for $40 with inter-
est from July 29s1665. An order of attach-
ment has been issued in said action and
served on real estate. You are required to
appear and answer in said action by the 10Th
day ofSMay, 1866. HoLLISTER& 0KEY,
MARIO. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01
Executors Notice,

THE subscriber has been appointed by the
/ Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio,
and qualified as Executor of the last Will and
testament of Ann Archbold, deceased. March
26, 1866. RDWARp ARCHBoLD,
Execution
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01
MONROE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
wooDsFIELD,,goH aass
on GA N T4 I'm 1850.
Office, one door South of the Court House-up stairs.
Real Estate, of 83 sIH
80 s. o 90 O O 4s@
MONROE MUTUAL INSURANC

and conducts its business o. the most approved and economical plan, taxing risks only in
Frstclass, Dstaelsd property, Farm Buildings, Private Dwellings md their ontsntsm ma
similar hazard 1t is the chiefs aim of the Directors to oa safe, rather than a Large bust
ness, as being a surer guaranty TO permanency and of greater ultimate success hdrru rule
to settle all losses promptly and fais and in soliciting patronage, do so with the firm
that the plan adopted by them, will make the Company permanent and safe to
its policy holders, and at cheaper rates thar IN other Company in the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01
For Further I-pformation.

For Further Information,
See Professor Devices valuable works on the
Practice of Physic. 3
See remarks made by the celebrated Dr..
Physic, of Philadelphia. geiHfsf bns
See any and all Standard Works on Medi-
cine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01
FROM THE ~aase,ast
LARG EST ssassaa'
Manufacturing Chemist
IN THE WORLD. saeasa

/ am acquainted with b. 7. Helmbold; he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence
and was successful in eonducting the business
where others had not been equally SO before
him. have been favorably impressed with
his character and enterprise. 8 nses
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01

THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means Of -effecting sales, such as
copying parts of advertisements Of popular
remedies, and finishing with certificates bf3T
= The science Of Medicine stands SIMPLE,
PURE, and MAJESTTC-havins Fact for its
basis, Induction for its Pillar, Truth alone for
its Capital. Ia49
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-01

his character and enterprise. 8 hse9
aa5 bas WIN. WEIGHTMANsesx
Firm Of Powers & W~eightmanD
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
|fFrom heaPhiladelphia Evening Bulletin,
March 10.l bs;s AMI aa;s
We are gratifed to hear of the continued
success. in New York, sof our townsman, Mr..
H. T. Helmbold, Druggist. His store, next to
the Metropolitan Hotel. is Is feet front, $50
feet deep, andHiFe stories in height. u is GER
Htainly a grand establishment, and speaks ia
vorably of the merit Of his articles. He re-
tains his Office and Laboratory in this city,
which are also model establishments of their
class. 4ffis4ta4.es AS s4sas a,sss
tn -..-~sIo. L. l1.- s-Iu~.I -.-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

The second session Of ,.e .y.h Congress
began on Monday last and ends on che 4-l
o. March next. N,oo a.ilq shaE. session,
it Lss plenty Of work already out .u- t,r &C.,
and i- likely TO be lrsy one. Among tie
imrcrarr matters which VIII present. rtcu-
solves a. tie opening 81, che following
The Distinct Of C..uat,- Suffrage biz,
passed sy Tie House. md awaiting -s-..n IN
ttc Senate.
Revision Of Internal -z-,..u.
Revision Of the Tariff .u iEr---a.
sch,me Of rsrreue,msnt e. .re public
fST,ljiui-s.
Nr 1uul-u's il..1 lr.v.r- Preii,l-
toll rIair,ess 90 Office sm -irr posses
tl,,eof uuul at,r o.. ratification Of
their nominations ty o., s,a-.-.
Provision for the o.ila...a o.. ,-e -a
i.ual debt.
Esail-lu,a. Of L.--f. conditions .a-
the -,soraoa 9l %. -s.. POGO. States. uu-
DR. the authority .r C.-.
These with ,ie sls- .. .-.4... --l .le
Is--iu1.-s. 90 -1y a...ir-. -.alr matters
reri.us. v,I -i.. C.r-f-- a9-- 81 90
begin yl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07
G. W. B.

The Canadians are greatly excited over
news Of projected Fenian demonstrations.
\ despatch from Montreal says that on Fri.
day, information was received by the gov
ernment that large bodies of lrishmen had
lett Cincinnati and Chicago under Colonels
Starr and Fitzgerald, and despatch was re-
eeiyed from Erie calling for aid on account
Of an expected demonstration from Buffalo.
All the military force in Montreal, consis.
ing Of three regiments Of Infantry and one
of Cavalry, has received orders to be in read
iness to move at moments notice.
The officers state that they will take no
prisoners in any future fights with the
Fenians.
The decision of the Judges on the apslica-
ton for new trial for the Fenians sentenced
to death at Toronto. was given on Saturday.
The application was refused.
The l6 boys captured during the Fenian
raid at Pigeon Hill last June, were taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07
HOUsE OFREPREsENTArIYEs

The proceedings opened with PRAYER by
the Chaplain, after which the roll of mem
bers was called when l46 members answered
10 their names.
Three new members were sworn IN from
Tennessee and two from Kentucky.
Mr.. Eliot asked leave to introduce bill to
repeal the 18th section Of the Act Of July
Il, 1862, which section authorizes the Pres
ident to grant pardon and amnesty to per-
sons who took part in the rebellion.
The bill was introduced, read three times
and passed, under a suspension Of the rules,
III to %.
Mr.. Boutwell, introduced bill directinr
the Secretary OF the Treasury to sell at pub-
he auction, in New York, two millions o,
gold coin every Monday till the amount IN
the Treasury Is reduced to $4,000 600.
Mr.. Schenek introduced bis bill to fix the
meeting Of the Fortieth Congress for the 4th
OF March next, and after beng read twice it
VS. made a special order for December IL.
Mr. Stevens. Of Pennsylvania, introduced
bill to regulate removals from Office. 1t pro-
yides that if any person is appointed by the
President to perform the duties Of an officer
who IS suspended, and such person shall not
be confirmed by the Senate, he shall be de-
elared incapable Of holding Office under the
government for three years after such rejec-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

from Montreal to Sweetsburgh, c. E., for
trial, yesterday, under escort Of thirty armed
policemen, ald strong detachment Of Cana
dian militia. Several companies of local
volunteers are also in Sweetsburgh, to assist
in guarding the Court, , hieh opens to-day.
The prisoners. with two or three exceptions,
are young lads Of about Is They were
dressed in new suits with comfortable over
coats. which the Canadian Government Lad
ordered for them.
B. Deylin, Esq. Of Montreal, Is engaged
to appear as Counsel for the defence. it Is
stated that some doubt exists whetlers jury
can be had at Swee,sburgh, IN which case
the prisoners will be removed 20 Ottawa, and
tried by Court Martial.
10 New York large numbers Of young
Irishmen, who have. seen service IN the Ar
my Of the Potomac, have been sworn into
the ranks of the Irish Republican Army.
Hundreds Of rifles are daily received from
all part. of the country and money IS con-
tributed in larger sums than ever before
General John " arren, .'late Comma1i-
ant Centre Column Fenian A-nY at NJ
lone" has Issued stirring appeal, dated
New York, November 50, 70 &c llisalea,
brothers and lovers Of universal liberty. 70
which he says;
The attemp. as d Canadian invasion wls
originally intended buI as an auzlllcry O. o.
movement 10 Ireland itself. Il has 1-tl
tried an5 proved q failure. Long l.Lre
any other attempt can be made On Clc-. g.,
even If It De not in the meantime ANNEXED CD
the nitcd States, OF which there are already
strong indications, an Irish army u'i- a'
battling On Irish soil. They VIII c.ai-, u
the aid we can give them lie Wa1 would
make Canada the theatre 0i E-r, with the
view 20 the liberation of Ireland can have
10 excuse % withhold such aud. now tl.- ,he
blow is about TO be struck .l lgl-1I.
Whose cJIrslis otherwise -r r chan
an enemy. freshmen IN A-e-i.-- THE -esi1
% war Is al-u, beng -9lr1ll. Cur c'u-
patriots are about taking O.. in
Gods name. then. unite. Rally lul them
as one man. Les him ata ioull mas sim
certify come with me 90 pros. .- ODD che green
hills OF Ireland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

IHE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. in his
report, says that in the matter of progress
toward specie payments little has been done
during the past year, the reduction Of cur
reney which was authorized by Congress
having been substantially overbalance6 by
the increase OF the National bank currency.
The Secretary reiterates his views upon the
necessity OF speedy preparation for the re-
sumption of specie payments, and makes
some recommendations to Congress, the
adoption of which, or of others of like i'm
port and power. he believes will enable the
Government to resume specie payments by
July l, 1865.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

TAG BURLIsGroS WEEKLY FREE Pres is pub
lished every Friday morning, and contains the
latest news; reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market full State, County and oeal
Intelligence we'll selected Miscellany, sc, &c
ocare an. outlay will be spared to make it a re-
liable, interesting ana valuable family journal.
The circulation Of the FREE PRESS exceeds that
OF any paper in the region, and it is. therefore, an
unrivalled medium for advertisers.
We desire to give additional attention to the To-
cal mus Of the various towns in this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has a numerous cir
citation and shall esteem it favor if our reader
will forward Us any items Of interest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

Two hundred and fifty persons from North
Carolina passed through Baltimore on Thurs
day. on TIC way to Indiana, where they in
tend 70 settle. Many of them were in com
tortable circumstances but now all are poor.
Most OF the men were clad in remnants of
the Confederate uniform, while the females
were but thinly and poorly clad. Among
them was number Of negroes, gong along
with those among whom they had always
lived. One OF the most remar kable things
following out Of the war, is the removal Of
Northern men TO the South, and Of Southern
men to the North. This shaking up" and
mixing of elements viii have a good effect
upon the future Of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

Orders have been sent by the cable to
Admiral GoldsbOrough to send one of the
feet under his command in the Mediterra-
mean direct to Alexandra to bring John Ii.
Surratt to Washington, thus avoiding all
possibility Of his escape or of his release on
habeas corpus. He may thus be brought
here before the end of this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

\ SIGHT SELDOM SEEN.-To-iay d family
group was photographed in this city, in
vino me- generations were represented.
t..z..--h Nor-cI, aged so; Louisa Wor-
dell. daughter, agtl 60; Diana, q grand
dau liter, aged 80; Jane WhIttum. a great
grlH1-iluslier, aged Is. Elizabeth Whit
tuin. a glcat-great --r4nd-iaughter, aged ..
ia Rircr Mars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

IHE CIVIL RICHIs Bill Some weeks
since Judge Magrudsr Of the Circuit Court
Of Anne Arund-I county. Nd refused 70
receive tao evidence ola cJiored woman. and
declared tae ivll Rights bill uucJnsutution.
81. Oa Saturday be was taken before a L
5. t5Hmis Toner OF the charge o. violating
The Civil Rights bill, and gave bond, 10
aEort the action o. tie L 5. Grand Jury IN
December. Ig is intended u make the case
a test one and carry It before the L ;. Su-
pIcme Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

AN ACT eng Teuug iucorf Grated villages and
towns 10 have and maintain L,.ku1s or Jslls.
i Is L--e'g rge.ei Sc.
See l. The inhalitau.e Of any village incor-
poratsi under the laws Of this state, and If any
town within this State, snail have the power al
any legal meeting # the legal voters Of such
village ~ town ca. "a for thai purpose, 70 au-
tl9rza th- trustees OF bailfs Of such village. or
sa.tc.m-l oi such town, 70 purchase, or erect.
and maintain II the expense Of such village or
t9Hn, within TIE corporate limits Of such village
or toWn, one or more lockups or jail, for the
purpose ot oonduiug herein any person under
arrest for amy offence sgliusl the laws Of this
state, until ll final hearing, or examination. or
trial oi such pers0a i-i3re justice Of the peace;
and ssid lookup or ji'l shall be under the charge
ct slil trustees or blilitFs Of such village or
sc-ac.I-eu OF such town, or some person by
them appointed for that purpose.
>r. .. Ihi= act slI. take effect from it
passage.
Approved Nov. -, 1866
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

Official canvas of ,he Vote.

The County Cloa= e. %, various CaaH-i,-
ia t.s District ue- ut ugl... --k. Nv. 1ta-
.-sslai.s O. tLe S-a..-.. and g.ivH--.i ia-
J...s flu. Member ei Jr--..., iG Oh, la=-
c.ccuar-
The lI..vi1. Is THE .E-..l-lu.uucclcu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

Las.sAL.-The "sIlyog wedding Of Mr..
ard Mrs. William Harmon, was celetra;et
at their resideucs in sLlGUru, on Friday
evening last, and appears 15m an accoan,
in the Tu.s 70 lave been a very pleasant
occasion. During the evening Cen Jno. L.
Barstow stepped forward and after some
handsome remarks presented Mr.. Harmon
with aa-elegsnt silver service and Ms. lilI-
mond with a splendid Sc; of fars as 4 'oAen
Of che esteem Of their friends IN Burlington
Sbelborn. and other towns. The service
vr,s from BalysuAlD & HLDAEru 5, and con-
sisted ola tea and colee Sc. Of 6 pieces pitcher
and waiter, goblsts, castor. butter dish cake
basket. &c. The fars were Of minN anu
furnished by FLANAGAN & SToRas. Among
many agreeable incidents Of the evening was
the reading Of a characteristic poem y
Casslus P. Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

for. The weather was fine for the entire voyage
only that while in the Gulf stream small showers
were sudden and frequent-a characteristic Of
that part Of the ocean- and nothing approach
ing to a severe wind was experienced. Passen-
gers, save while at their meals and in their
berihs for the night, were almost constantly on
deck, the rays Of the sun being kept of by
awning, AID without exception the passen-
gers were courteous and for the most part cult
waited ard intelligent.
The ship, depending for progress On steam
Cthough some aid was given by sail when the
wind was fvorabe) had little regard to winds,
waves orGulf stream in determining her course,
steering steadily south by east one quarter east,
from which there vas scarcely variation til
We reached 81 Thomas at - break on the Doth
Of October. The track and rate of motion viii
be seen By the daily record as determined by OBJ
sc.yaticn. The first record is FOR the time after
leaving the hgLiship Of Sandy Hook. till the
next day at noon. The record for each subse-
oueut day is brought I'd 10 noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07

IlSa: The bill was made a SPECIAL order for
iti-aY- Dir. Lawrence asked leave ?, in
1lOulee Dill 20 repeal the increased c7n
,a-i'n net tor members Of Conrres-. bnt
tne mouse refused 70 suspend the rules. Tho
'uulci'fy Committee was instructed 2, -r-
port a mode OF proceeding for trlal of c,-C-
OF impeachment before the Sa7..c n,
Pos; Ollce COMMITTEE WAS i7s+r,...4
qulre whether any appointment -
masters bad been made. W whett--.-- ~.
masters were acting as such. br,T r.
clmmi-si'us, or performed tfcfr Gs.i-. .-
violation Of the 18th section Oft. p.
Once Ac- or July 1880.
Alr. sche1lk introduced o. LIN 81, -...,r...
the laluties Of soldiers. sailors and us-in-s
whic- wls referred % 5hc Cll.ai.-a. ~.
9llli'-lJ At-irs Alr. Stevens ui1-.t -r...l-
lllfH without waiting for the p-cIe--'-
Mess q anu ODD ls BONG received, moved
10 postpone ITS .eil.-s until next iav I.e
notion vas rejected, ana tic reading o. -le
Message was e'-la-ae While i- VAS
being -ad Alr. 81 yels again rs...4 -, r..--
plne The further reading t..l t.-..- -.rf.
yeas and nays were called, and sd. .--.t .-
% yeas % 6j nays. The reading a1 .a. Z-...
sige was then concluded, and OBJ. iI.a-. u
ilu-uo-.
The WELCOME TO DJNGl-
,n.r the adjournment the
members assemble Z near the Eastern ..s.
where they were welcomed by the
republican organizations ot Washing.
Civ. Judge Carter delivered the W-...--
az address, ami Speaker C0llaz replied.
sir. CJiiax SAID among olher things.
Since President johnson declared, in -,.-
1865. tha- the rebellion had destroyed -
evil government IN the re5cllIJUs S-l-.-
llu-4-ss, which has recognized none Of o.
governments established there under H.
authority % military Law except che DO
iis.Iaucli iu- government VI tie State
Tennessee, hos o. settle Gle question. wa---
u these provisional aud uureca -ui--1 gov
crnuclis ID which lhose wil have a-ll Oh
t,-,er euem!e- Of The republic are domiue-
il r.-i- executive, legislative and IudIc.a.
ueuts-wlele Oh have been O. soldier
l' tic Union. dead on living. is o. rtr-.lcl-
zero d.r1l.1 Oh tle ll=-. cause of treason
IS openly aylEcl and is the guarantee .
popular .lV.-. ll. where citizenship b. u.
fused CD -.- people III their midst who. a-
class. have been -.T-l-lre, % are NOT. o..
publican .ru- ui government, winch i- .
Tie duty u. -l United S-1.-s CD -la-1l. e..
and I-...---
4 welcoming banquet 60 Congress SCI.
gwen I'D -.s evening
five ,s.e- extended ,ae length o.. 81.
bali. a. .... t.rle lr l.-t l.ui.eI hti.
and -.l-.lL-l ,..l- seated.
G.u. hiram Nalu.i-e, .i N.w York
-.I tine l-u.r- a- president Of tle te. E. 3d..
a ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-07
Thiris-NInth Congress. --Secoud session.
SENATE.
WNupc1.y, D-c3. 1850

NsuNc1.y, De. 3, l>0J.
The 5 nate was called to order at twelve
o'elcck precisely ty Mr. Foster, President
pro TEN.
Prayer by the chaplain. Rev. Dr. Gray, Of
the Baptist church.
CREDENTIALS oE NEw zNATJEs.
The Chair laid loio-. tie Senate the cle-
dentis Is of Mr. Poland. elected % I'll tue
uuexIircd term of Mr.. tJi1mer, till March
4, 1867 Also the credentials % 1ir. Ed
munds i9r the unexlTcd term OF Alr. El,,,
tall March 4, 1859
M. Fc-senden presented tie credentials
Of Messrs. C4ttcl ana Frolinshuysen Of New
Jersey.
Me5srs. Ecmunds, Poland, Cattell and
FreliugLuyscn came forward aud took the
required oath Of Office.
Mr.. johnson presented the credentials OF
David @. Burnett and o. NJ. Roberts, Sen
ators elect from Texas, which were ordered
10 lie upon the table.
Mr.. Sumner moved 70 call up the bill r.
gulating the elective franchise IN the Distric.
Of Columbia, but on reference 10 the rules
It Was decided that it could not come up un-
til alter the sixth day oil the session. A
oil was presented BY Senator Sherman e.
prevent Illegal appointments TO office. which
provides IN sub lance that No salary shall Jc
paid TO any one who has been appo.n.
ed to office by the President dur
ing the recess and after his rejection br
the Senate, and any person preparing u
making such appointments, or holding an
office after his rejection by the Senate, shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and be
subject on conviction to fine or inn risOnment.
This bill and one regulating the tenure Of
eiices were laid upon the table till the COM
mIttees are appointed. The Presidents
Message was received and read, three thou
sand extra copies Of it were ordered to Be
printed and the Senate adjourned.