davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15

BOWEL COMPLAINTS occur more often
during the summer months than at any other peri
cd, because at this season the system being debil-
itated. digestion is not sufficiently active to dispose
uf the food before it becomes purified; hence
peculiar acid is generated in the stomach, which
is the of those horrid diseases called dysen-
terry, cholera norbus, inflammation of the bow
els, SC. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS are natural remedy, and therefore GER
tain cure for bowel complaints; because they
cleanse the stomach and bowels from those putrid
humurs which are the cause ofthe above distress.
ing complaints. Consequently, as they remove
the cause OF every form of disease, itis impossible
for them TO fail in making perfect cure.
an-Be,oa,e of Sugar Coated Counterteifs!
Remember, the original and genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of VIM.
Wright on the top label of each box
The genuine for sale by J A. g. G. H. Dav-
export, sole agents for Woodsfeld. For other
agencies see advertisement in another column. a
Office and General Depot, 1863, RACE st.
Phiadepha. tl s .lt,t4HI lf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Lambertville, N.
NO EXCUSE FOR A BALD HEAD.

From the Someryille, Nj. Wing.
Sometime since | called upon Mr.. P. Mason, of
Somerville, for DR.. JAYNE's celebrated HAIR
ToNIc, to restore my hair, which was then falling
out daily ! procured one bottle, and applied ITS
contents according TO the directions. When the
bottle was exhausted, I discovered to my great
surprise and satisfaction, that the YOUNG HAIR
was STARTING handsomely; therefore purchas-
ed another, and till had used three bottles,
and now, as compensation. my hair is as thick as
ever. ia - ta,
And what is more surprising, my badness was
not occasioned by sickness, in which case there is
greater hope Of restoration-but was hereditary.
JAS 0. RoDGERs, Methodist Minister,
s5 es Mount Horeb, Somerset Co., N. J.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, PhiladeIphia,
and sold on agencyby
J. G. FLEMING, P. NJ, Woadsfield. ..
NOSES p. MILES g. Son, Somerton.
J.. X. HOLMES, Clarington. ~.
+ F. MYERS, New Castle. ...t.
L. HEADLEY, Jamestown. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-15
e FOR PRESIDENT.
lie WIS c AS S,
OF MICHIGAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM O. BUTLER,
s2sl OF KENTUCKY. td
ELECTORAL TICKET.
OF MICHIGAN

ii ID SENATORIAL ELE ECTORS.
Il. Grand Byington. Of Pike county.
Samuel Stark weather, of Guy aLoga.
rNvcnnr <y,r, n r II yOsrnnC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
IRELAND APPROACHING STARVATION
TsfF WAR IN ITALY.

WAR on THE DANUBE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Flight OF Louis Blanc and Caussidiere.

The fugitive leaders Of the red Republicans are said
BY some TO have left rance. while others maintain that
they are lurking in Paris but " Louis Blanc has pun
shcd the following letter announcing his intention TO
surrender and take his trial
Assaled-not guilty man, for that was impos'
sible-bui an enemy. by men whose political pas
sons have silenced every sentiment OF equity with
draw the better to proies, against the consequences
OF the Of siege aud the empire Of force cannot
believe that France l. Of humOr 70 permit that the
regular Of justice shall .reman suspended much
longer. When the day OF trial shsll arrive shall be
present Paris, Angus, %.
Louis Blanc escaped u Client. whence he pro
cecded 10 Dover and Is now in England, alike the
country ofrefuse for the King the Bafcades OF
l3O and would be Socialist Dictator of Isis The
whereabouts of NJ Csussdere s not known but he has
been too long acquainted with the police not 10 know
how TO elude their pursuit the Government de
sired them 10 be yigani but the contrary appears the
fact The approaching election for the department; Of
the Uerault rendered vacant by the election OF NJ.
Laissac having been annulled by the Assembly Is
much talked OF. The Legumists are very numerous
in that department and expect 10 be enabled to return
their candidate NJ de Grssset Gen Cayaignac is re
ported to be in constant apprehension Of an outbreak
on their part and is much afraid OF the National Guard
whole battaons of which are said TO DC weilaiecied
10 the cause Oi Henry Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
PrOspccf Of Food.

The question of subsistence begins 10 Doe debated 800
The Assemjhe Nafi0HGie says " We think 10 night to
call the most serious attention Of the Government TO
the question of food. The information which we re-.
ceve from some Departments with respect 10 the har
vest not very favorable and is not among neigh
bors that we could hope 10 find - make up
the nsuficency OF our supply Of corn. We every day
see in the English journals the expression OF the fears
caused by the disease in the potatoes and distinctly de
clare that Ireland will be far from being able TO provide
for her own consumption. At our gates Belgium has
just prorogued to the free entry OF wheat
rye barley buckwheat, Indian corn, beans, vetches,
peas. oats, ecua of potatoes. potatoes, rice, dried,
smoked, and sated meat, and there is even serious
question OF prohibiting the expectation Of grain. IN
presence Of these symptoms and warnings there would
be something worse than negligence in not endeavoring
70 guard France against the consequences OF possible
insuiciency of the harvest The Government must OBJ
tain an exact OF what agricultural Depart
viii yield and not expose itself 10 the reproaches
which made two years with more or les JUS
ticc, against the old administration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
The Revised Constitution.

At the sitting Of the Assembly the 29th ult the
first order of the day the demand for eave to pro
secute the Able de Lamenusis. which eventually
rejected. NJ Woirhaye then assembled the tribune and
read in the absence OF W. Marrast the revised project
of the Consultation
The preamble had been completely changed. France,
by adopting a Republican form of Government, was
declared 10 have assumed in the face OF the world the
initiative OF progress and civilization The right 10 H.
Dor suppressed and replaced By an article provid
ng that the state should procure labor 10 unemployed
wOrknen. within the limits Of is resources. The Con
stitu,ion had undergone some change in various re
spects though the parts relating to election represcn
tation liberty OF the press. sc. essentially the
same one of the principal changes made is that of
allowing the Government for the time being 20 proclaim
martial law when il thinks IT, or in other words 10
suspend both Constitution and laws az it, pleasure
The chapters relative 90 the Ministerial Department.
the Council OF state, the Internal Administration the
Judiciary Power had undergone material alteration
Justice l. 10 be- rendered gratuitousy in the name of
the French people and AT political offences are 10 be-
tried by the Jury who In future. will * the amount OF
the fine or damages incurred by the offender Justices
OF the Peace who the first project 10 be elected
by the citizens in their respective districts are 10 be-
appointed By the President Military substitutes are
prohibited The public force being essentially onedi-
ent it declared that armed corps can deliberate
The Legion OF Honor ia maintained, but It's statutes
shall be- revised and placed IN harmony with the demo
cratic and republican principle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

on the sd the Disturbances were renewed; COLL
sion took place between the worknen and the military
and lives we're lost on both sides The skrmisning
fssy- the 4Hgemfac OcsfTeichists LdfnH2l continued
TIL nlghtfaM large body Of insurgents driven BACK
BIZ the military barrcstei themselves on one OF the
Islands formed by the Danube Al ten al night Fix o.
the workmen had died Of their wounds. and Oh were
more or less severely wounded sixteen OF toe National
Guard were wounded. A National Guard was stabbed IN
the back and died Immediately.
Near he station OF the Northern Railway three sn0ts
were fred from house whereupon the doors were
forced BY the sapper and in the which ensued
soe lives were lost On the night OF the 2ith tranquil
" had been restored.
Farther details OF the disturbances at Vienna appear
In the C0'OgHs Game
aOn the 23d says that journal, 81 procession Of
workmen. carrying ngure representing herr Won
Schwarzer the Minister Of Public Works, with piece
of five kreuizers in his mouth. the amount deducted
from their wages psrsded the streets. On the open
square between the Jaerzee and the Praer they were
stopped by the Municipal Guard, one Of whom was
knocked down By the blow Of spade. The National
Guard then advanced and the wOrkmen showed a
determination to resist, fred a volley al them.
The workmen took TO flight. and the Municipal
Guard pursued them. cutting down with their
sabres. The workmen were reinforced BY their
comrades, many of them armed with guns and with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Trial of the Charfisfs at Liverpool.

On the 2sih ult J. Caddy W. SOiaeTs, J. o Brita T.
o DJnneA and T. Mwpby, five Coniederatcs, were
charged with reasonable conspiracy at Liverpool
ODonnell and Somers asked his ordship for copies 81
the nfOrmaons against them, in all probaOll
ity they would have TO defend themselves Justice
Cresswell said that they choose 10 have the lndct
nent read fully to them il should be done. He must as
sumo that they knew the charge against them when
hey pleaded 10 il BY the advice OF Mr. Sergeant WI
kins who had been retained for two OF the prisoners
the whole of those arragncd. with the exception oil
Murphy agreed TO traverse till the next assizes
Peter Murray McDouall, the Chartist leader was
next placed in the dock charged with having mace a
sedous speech on the 10Th Of July at Ashtonunder'
Lyme. -.
Several policemen and inspectors gave in their test
mony in regard to the meeting IN question. variety
of documents found upon the prisoner were read ater
objections made by Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had been over
ruled One was letter from Mr. Peter Macree, Char'
man of the National Convention, transmitting AZ as MS
wages and nstructng him as to the towns in which ne
ought 10 lecture Another document was the song OF
the Soil from the Irish FtOH. The prospectus OF a
new Chartist penny newspaper The Truth TeH9' was
also put in and read
Mr. Sergeant wilkins addressed the Jury for the de.
fence
Mr.. Knowles replied. and
The Jury retired aud shortly aiierward returned INTO
Court with a verdict of GNhg.
The prisoner sentenced 10 be imprisoned Tor Two
Xgar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Profest of the Editors.

The following is the protest Of certain journalists o.
Paris prepared BY committee of five members, MN
Capo de Feuillade De Lavalette Albert Mdurn, Paul
Feval and Eugene NeuiOt, appointed at a meeting Of
journalists held in Paris the 9th ut at which thi-
protest was adopted unanimously;
The undersigned in the and for The honor OF te
Liberty Of the Press. which they represent here
18th of june SIS suppressed eleven journals and caused The r
pal editor of one of them % he ncsnenied without SEIZURE o f
l0fiout
Reco-tu. that although violation Of personal eriy, of tho
rt, press property, n al that PERIOD the o
OF protest the part of the writers e Paf'n pfr'-
found Tie imposed ON them ol ne eAel
tauii circumstance under which TIE ial placed
that Tire Executive Government has addressed ie
90 e National Assembly Obtain from preventive and reprrss
laws ehch hight hencriorh become the rule Of H. conduct and &
R.oetac tlst .. law. were voted n the wheh they
bad been demanded hy the Government
Reooe,u 90 be- found among TIE penalties ~
acted h those laws Tier The prev ~ntfe suspension 'l 'i7' W
preventive arrest of urif~rsi
ieo ecin at .ianing ihe law demanded lai voted
tho Executive ia- by decree ~ TIE 4-i 90 aug
ordered the PREF suspension Of four journals, and that -eefa
dfars have been arrested before trial;
Kccoi-cin- that e liberty Of te press i nre
.crrffIle irs I-nah'e. ard u,olihle flhf;
Tic, declare those DEGREES attack tf nr ftr'ui-
Government rights of the legislative power te rights Of r
Assembly decree published even with th- iDfi
pefsei the Council az Ministers having eHnnnei cannot annl DO
effects sud the guarantee OF law
pe. ussmuch the effect ni them pot only
number oi journals m 10 DO ~ 'E h pr
either penicuce liberty e most m rate efrr o ie
suspected right
they declare CONCLUSION. that those DEGREES create reg7 m
comparsby than That OF censorship o according igt lei
borrowed from The NlJua of fhe 81 0i August l~i' The censor
.ip muilaie. does mo- Imrr-0n nor does . ruin.
They protest. with al the energy of Their cnn n- tn WIN M
the DEGREES oi the tfrcu'r Hlff
~uf m ue ct winch journals have been suppre--ei
several writers have been arrested without trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
NORTHERN ITALY.



The J1nrl1i des D.5r.s Of Monday contains the toll
loving extracts OF letters from Turin The band OF
General Garhai has thrown itself into the districts Of
the province OF Como the borders OF the Canton Of
lessiro After having entered Narcn. and under the
niunctious Of the Lomhariian Committee. presided
over by VI Maysini proclaimed the Republic planted
the Tree Of Liberty and published violent proclamation
against Charles Albert he retired At the approach OF an
Austrian force and there Is every 70 believe hst
he VIII BE- compelled 20 lay down hs arms snd take
refuge in Switzerland Marshal Radetzky. after having
collected a vast quantity OF wsrke at Mlsn. hss
removed his headquarters 70 Lodi leaving orders with
the Governor 10 act with the creates; prompttude
against Milan az the hrs attempt any revolutionary
movement The same letters from Turn which give
the above details. state positively that the Duke of
Genoa. the second son Of the King has refused the
crown Of sicily which has been offered him by the ST.
Gillian Parliament
Garbsld according 10 sdvices dated Tago Msggiore.
18th uit AZ Nsrese. intending 20 effect junction
with Colonel APIECE and General Griffin by the noun.
tains OF the Lake Of Como. The population OF those
districts hate the Austrisns intensely
Later accounts Of Gsri1aldi mention his having On.
tered Como on the lith 5000 men Of TIE Italian
troops had quilted the position Of the Stelvo had
tered Switzerland and aid down their arms THE iron
tier. There only remain on this side the Alps Aspice
and Griffin who have still large body of under
their orders
An engagement is said 70 have taken place between
the Austrian and detachment Of the column OF Carl
balii in the neghborhood Of Stsbbio. The historical
painter AZ 1ni killed in H. The Austrian wounded
were conveyed 10 Como. The Italian detachment com
posed Of $50 men, obliged TO seek refuge in the
Canton of Ticin0 where il laid down its arms There
Austrian force having entered Lavino, the Italians
barked on board 4 steamer their approach The d.
rectOn they took was not known At Tress and other
places there were Italian detachments in the held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
NIi.celIaneou, Intelligence.

Charles Albert has again made a formal request &
the French Government for t Intervention and aid de-
rlarn, that he Is ready 10 enter upon new campaign
not fr the purpose Of personal aggrandizemen or u
increase his own dominions but in order 70 insure the
entire liberty OF Italy and 10 free the peninsula from
the woke Of Austria His Minister. in making bis d.
mand assured the French Government that b. the end
of September Charles Albert would have an army OF
lOO ID d men ready 20 commence the war.
Ia Posse states positively that the French Govern
meut has refused 10 comply with tie demand Of IL
Intervention In favor OF the Republic OF Nerice maze
In IL name by ~ TOmmasseO. The french O0ven'
ment declined interfering, alleging among othsr mo
tics that martial Intervention N favor OF Venice
would only comphcste the difficulties OF the general
Italian question =, ~
The Patre says II has received letter from u Du-
moulin An old officer OF the Emperor Napoleon statnz
hst il : the intention OF Louis Napoleon u again elect
ed 10 accept the mandate. NJ Dumoullh ADDS tha'
oui. Nspoeon has announced his intention not 70 r.
nm a. france until after a new election
Not one tenth IL i said, Of the men comprising the
la,e national workshops have left Pars. The remain
der continue idle in the Capital ,.-,.
said that Cen Csvaignac has attached 70 MS per
son Tor nroterton a Guard consisting Of the police
agents xho were ordered watch over the safety OF
Louis Philippe when he appeared in public
IL j. said that Gen Cavsisnac, on hearing OF the
escape of Caussdare and Louis bianc, SAID, 20 mucn
the better il Is one difficulty the less IN our way
The trials OF the parties accused Of the lnsurreeoi
of tho 9Th Of NAV and the invasion OF the Nanonai
Assembly (Which includes among others. MN. Baroes'
Banqui Raspsn SCI will II s now said, take place oe
fore The Cour dAssizes Of Paris ia the beginning oi
October new batch consisting OF 40 Of the ihsuf-
gsn,s of Iune was sent Hsvre on the 2ltn ut
The P,nDle Soursrain "a Lyons ournaD mas been sus-
pended,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Cnvn,gnnc,s Opinion on the Subject.

The of the press in Paris at present Is without
any previous example in the history Of all the political
commissions through which France has passed Tor the
last 30 years For the first time within that eventiul
period the liberty OF the press has become extinct III
the most literal and practical sense OF the term II Is
not merely the abuses Of journalism which excite the
head of the Government to the exercise OF the despouc
power with which he is invested for the arbitrary sus
pension of the press but il is openly avowed thai
any journal which will exercise the right OF discussion
in any manner which the head of the Government snail
consider to be adverse to the Republican form Of Gov
eminent will be Immediately suppressed This doc
trne was frankly and explicitly avowed, to the great
establishment of the journalists, by General Caymgnac
in his interview with them the occasion OF the pre-
sentatOn of the above protest
ON that occasion the General is reported TO have
said Your application does you honor It IS your
duty 10 protest as II is mine 10 suspend Will not do
less with the Constitutional if il continues liz attack
upon the Republic in favor of Monarchy. have IN a
friendly way caused its editors 10 be informed that u
they continue their polemics in favor OF dynasty
which | feel an honor in having served, but whch !
will have nothing Of France will not have H. J
will isupsend the Constitutional without more hests.
ton than suspend the Hampton. The Republic IS stu
ia It's infancy il is weak 10 resist the journalists OF
the Opposition when il shall have grown you shall
have a carte blanche TO attack it.
The same doctrine is accordingly promulgated by
the journals of the Government There Is, therefore
to be no Opposition press The Government to have
It's official and semi official organs but they are TO have
no adyersaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
hOSS1A.
EOrmnIIOn of u Grand ARMY.

The Emperor having ordered extensive levy Of
recruits the order had created much irritation anon
the nobility Of the three Governments nearest % - Pc
tershurg who had resolved 20 resist and engage in
struggle with the military directed 70 bring the order OF
the Emperor into execution. This event had deter
mined bis Imperial Majesty 10 recall the troops that had
been sent 70 Poland. Ine Cholera was raging at Tarn
pol. in Gallicia.
From Poland, We earn that Warsaw presents most
warke aspect The army hvouacs In the streets, and
regiments are constantly arriving. Including the Cos
sacks of the Guard. sign OF the advent of the
Emperor. The kingdom will be occupied during the
Winter by four corps darHes of 10000 men each. one
will be stationed the frontiers of Western Prussia
the second in the DIchy OF Posen the third on the from
tiers of Silesa and the fourth in the interior OF the coun
try All the fortresses OF Poland are stored with pro
visions and ammunition for several years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
ENGLAND.
Sentences of the Chartists.

On Monday August q at the Central Criminal Court
j. & Beer g. was indicted for sedton. The Attor
ncy General Mr.. Welsby Mr. BOdkin and Mr Clerk ap-
peared for the Crown The defendant had no counsel
After a heightened trial, the jury Immediately re-
turned a verdict of guilty
The other defendants, smell, Grove and Bryson who
had previously been convicted of similar offence.
were thercupOn ordered to be placed at the bar with
the defendant WHO had Just been convicted to receive
sentence.
Baron Platt addressed them and said tn ey had sever
ally been found guilty Of the offence of uterng sedi-
tious speeches for the purpose Of disturbing the public
peace and exciting the people 10 insurrect On Ater
short address he sentenced George Smell Robert
Grove and John James Beer 10 be lmprs IN the
House of Correction for two years to pay penalty OF
go each to the Queen and at the expiration OF their
imprisonment enter into their own recoe uizances IN
100 with two sureties Of $50 each TO keep the peace
tor five years The fourth defendant, Brgson was
sentenced to the same term of imprsOnmen t and 10
ind the same amount of sureties for five years and in
addition to pay fine of 500 and the whole OF the
defendants farther ordered 10 be imprisoned until
the sureties were entered into and the fines paid
When the sentence was pronounced, Bryson OK
claimed 10 his companions -" Never mind, brother
Chartists come along This attempt to cheer hi
comrades spirits appeared to have very little effect