davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19
Notice in Attachment.

Notice in Attachment.
Peter Wit,en, } A LII persons interested will
VS.: IA take notice, that Peter Wit
Reuben Rinus. ten on the 9Th day of November,
A ID. 1851, sued out a writ OF attachment from
the clerks office of the court Of common pleas of
Monroe county in the State of Ohio. against Reu-
ben Rinus, in AsSumpsit, tor The sum of two hun
dred and twenty-five doIla S and twelve cents in
damages, which has been served and returned.
]. G. FLEMING, CLERK,
BY SELEY Y. MASON, Dep. CLERK.
April ID, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19

nRThe Business will be continued
u at the old stand, as usual, by
Darlington, Feb. II. r. CHASE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19
DR.. H~OOFLAND'S
Celebrated German Bitters,

SClCUI dICu oCIIIldu DlCCCIS,
PREPARED BY
Dr.. C.. M. JACKSON,
ATTHE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No.. 1870, Arch street, PHILADELPHIA.
Their power over the above diseases IS not ex-
celled, it equalled by any other preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest, in many cases
after skillful physicians had failed.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
WOOSTER, o., Dec. I'd, 1851.
Messrs. SPHINX g. Gentlemen, | en-
brace this opportunity of infoI ming you OF the
great benefit | have derived from the use of DR..
Hooiahd's German Bitters. | have used them
for Chill Fever and disordered stomach, and found
relief in every case. They are the best remedy
for a disordered stomach, and / cordially recon-
mend them to The public
F. KESSELMEIER.
From the German Democrat of Wooster1 3
The Editor says, Oct. Cd, 1851: "We are not
in the habit of recommending the "all Healing"
remedies of the day, but We have used the Ger.
man Bitters for a disordered Liver and Stomach,
and have received great benefit from the use. We
have also recommended them 10 several Of our
friends, all OF whom speak highlyin their praise"
[From the Saturday Gazette,l
One OF the best family newspapers published in
the United States. The Editor, Nov. Sd, sait:
cdr. HIGHLANDS GERMAN BITTERs.-It is
seldom we recommend what are termed patent
medicines to the confidence and patronage of our
readers, and therefore, when we recommend DR..
Hoofand's Germa Bi!ters, we wish it to be dis.
tinctly understood that we are not speaking Of the
nostrums that are noised about for brief period
and then forgotten, after it has done its guilty race
of mischief, out of a medicine long established,
universally priced, and which has met the hearty
approval of the faculty itself"
[From the Daily Sun, June %
"We invite the attention of our readers whD
are indisposed. to DR.. Hoofand's celebrated Ger.
man Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. NJ Jackson 1t
is one Of the best medicines of the age, a f,iend
of ours having used it with great satisfaction in
the Jaundice and Liver Complaint.
Look NELL TO The marks of the Genuine.
They have the written signature of C. M.
JACKSON upon the wrapper, and the name
blown in the bottle without which they spurious.
FOR SALE wholesale and retail by Sphinx T.
Howard. Wooster. Ohio Also by
JNO. M. KIRKBRIDE, Woods6eld.
April 7, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19

UOHN CLEGG'S ESTATE.-Notice is here
% by given that the subscribers have been ap.
pointed and qualified as Executors of the estate
HENRY CRUM,
RICHARD CLEGG,
April 81. 1852 Executors
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19

Hampton & Smith
Will open by the Goth of March, a large stock of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
of every description. and their assortment will be
kept fresh throughout the SEASON. Their pri-
ces will be as LOW. and their styles of goods as
DESIRABLE, as can be offered in any EAST
ERN ClTY-and they trust they will be enabled
to retain their old and large trade against any
competition, EAST or WEST.
They respectfully solicit merchant is to examine
their stock and prices when preparing for their
spring supplies.
Pittsburgh, March, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19

New China, Glass and Queensware
STO II e,
No. 20, MONROE ST. WHEELING, VA,
VTNHE Subscribers respectfully give notice that
they have Just opened a Splendid Stock Of
the above WARE, together with an assortment of
Mantle Ornaments and Fancy Goods,
some of which are New Patterns and of exquisite
TASTE AND BEAUTY.
Iron Stone China and Porcelain Breakfast, Din
ner, Tea and Toilet Ware, of new patterns,
Hall Lamps and Lanterns. Solar and
Lard Lamps, Britannia Ware,
Table Cutlery, sc. &c.
Together with a complete stock of Common Ware
for city and country trade. We hope by keeping
such goods on hand as this section OF country Ie-
quires, and giving our personal attention to re-
packing The same, TO convince all who may favor
us with their patronage, that they cannot do bet
ter at any other establishment III the country.
We invite all who may be purchasing their
spring stock to call upon US before purchasing else
where. HOBBS BARNES & CO,
Flint Glass Manufacturers,
Jan. Z. 1852. Wheeling. Va.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19
Liver Complaint.

AIvCI
JAUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY. DISEASE
N' ~ OF THE KIDNEYS,
.tf'ts 7ea4' tiH and all ~dA Etff'i 09@E
eur 9l}di diseases sri- s3sTg 8 &
.5. ~, sing from a disor- .e.f ia
dered liver or stomach, 49,.
such as constipation. in
l't' ward piles, ~fullness of blood
to the head, acidity Of the stomach, ~7ari
nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, FULL
ness or weight in the stomach, sour eructs.
tions, sinking or f1utteIing at the pit of
the stomach, swimming of the head,
hurried and difficult breathing, e
futtering at the heart, chok-
ing or suffocating sem
Stations when in a
lying posture,
II dimDess
of vision. dots or webs before the
sight, fever and dull pain in
the head, deficiency Of
perspiration, yellow
ness OF the skin and eyes,
pain in the side. back, chest, s
limbs, SC. sudden flushes of heat,
burning in the flesh, constant imagIn-
ings OF evil, and great depression of spirits,
can be effectually cured by
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19
Dissolution.

dissolution.
FGNHE partnership heretofore existing between
IL Nicholas Koehler and Frederick KoehIer,
trading under the firm of N. KOEHLER g. Co.,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Also the partnership heretofore existing betN cen
M. Burgbacher and +, Koehler, trading under the
firm of NJ. BURGBACHER s. Co., has also been
dissolved by mutual consent.
The notes and accounts of both firms are left in
the hands Of F.. Koehler for collection, to whom
payment is requested 10 be made by all
persons knowing themselves indebted.
N. KOEHLER g. CO.,
M. BURGBACHER s. CO..
WoodsfeId, April 7, 1852.
N. KoehIer
ND ESPECTFULLY Informs his old friends
.h0 and customers, that he will continue the
business at the old stand, where he will sell
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, Boots, Shoes.
and all articles usually kept in a country Store, as
as the cheapes, for cash or country produce.
Woodsield, April 7. 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-19
Dissolution of Partnership.

TENHE partnership heretofore existing between
N the undersigned, under the name Of R..
CHASE & CO., has been dissolved. .
G. WILSON,
Darlington, Feb. | 1852. r. CHASE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21
STANTON SPECTATOR.
+ A " ~ T o n s-
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY al, 1862.
pEMocR ,cy WITH VARIATIONS.

The recent Democratic State Convention
of Ohio, passed series of resolutions in
which slavery is denounced as an evil
which ought to be eradicated and It's exter'
sion prevented by all lawful means, and
further declaring in favor of intervention in
European affairs even to the extent of meet
inc ssthe shock of arms on the battle-f field. y
A question asked by the Richmond Repub
hcan naturally arises here, Are the mem.
bers of the Convention going to Russia tc
thrash the Autocrat, or is he to come to O.
hlo for the purpose? No doubt when he is
informed of the determination of this por-
ton of the 'unterrifed,' he will do as the
coon did when BEN HARDIN took aim al
him-come down the tree and surrender al
discretion. So much for the latest phase
of Democracy in the Buckeye State.
On the other hand, we have one speak
ing with authority in Virginia, announcing
very different doctrines. Gov. JOHNSON,
the chosen oracle Of the party here, cher
ishes "our peculiar institution" so ten
derby that he can barely tolerate the Com
promise, anG he deems "this fit occasion
when we should be admonished to religious
ly observe the American doctrine Of mon
Intervention !"
Now which is the spurious and which the
simon pure Democracy? 1t wont do to say
that one is the orthodox creed in Ohio and
the other in Virginia; for all the different
parties will be pigging together in the same
sty at the Baltimore Convention in June
next. These questions will doubtless enter
largely into the ensuing Presidential can
vas, and Democracy must make show OF
common front. Several of their prominent
aspirants have in advance planted them
selves fatfooted upon at least portion OF
the Ohio platform, and should one of them
receive the nomination, what then? Will
he get votes OF Virginia and other South
ern States Gov. JOHNSON intimates not,
but with one Of much influence In days OF
yore we prefer to say nous uerrons.
Possibly the difficulty may be reconciled
before June comes around, by the discove-
ry that these questions, however important
in local and State elections, are not of suffi-
cient magnitude in national point of view
to require special notice-thatis considering
the danger of a split in the party. In that
event, some general declarations. liberal in
their character, and not offensive to any
section of the country, or to any individual
of any party, may be agreed upon and sent
forth as the glorious principles of the undi-
vidcd and harmonious Democracy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

PRoGNosTIcs OF THE WEATHER. The Editor
of the Richmond Dispatch says. he predicted the
present severe winter, flum the heavy crop of per-
simmons which grew last fall and tina, il was alsu
predicted by an old woman from the condition of a
certain bone in geese For his faith in these fore
runners Of extreme cold. he was laughed at. His
faith was right, nevertheless. When we resided
in Maryland, an old culnred mana practical
farmer. as well as sumewhal Of a weather phioso-
pEer-informed US, for several successive autumns
accurately of the character of the approaching win
ter and his predictions were based upon the two
above-named circumstances, and npon The appear
ance of the lights ofhogs in the fall. For this we
vouch --Lsn. Erpress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

AMERICAN WIG REvIEw.-The Janu-
airy number of this truly valuable and al
ways interesting publication is upon our ia
BILE with its usual punctuality. The more
we read it, the more we like it, and with
the more pleasure recommend it as most
excellent literary as we'll as political work
The number before us contains portrait oil
the late Mr.. TERRY, of the Lynchbmg Vir-
ginian. Each number is embellishec with
handsome portrait of some distinguished
parsonage, forming at the end of the year a
valuable collection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

0a- 1t will be perceived by reference TO the pro.
ceedings Of the Legislature on Tuesday that Mr.
Saunders of Prince William has Introduced res
olution of inquiry to the expediency of so chang
ing the law regulating the subject as 10 give the
appointment Of majority of the directors the va
rious Banks in the State to the Governor The OBJ
ject of this movement as made known by several
writers in the Richmond Enquirer recently, is to
take the management Of these Institutions from The
hands of The Wings and give it to the democrats.
1t is argued that though the Wings own most Of
the Bank stock. they are the minority party in the
State and should not be entrusted with the con-
troll Of institutions which can exert so powerful an
influence in elections. On the same principle a
I.ocoloco Legislature may take from the Wings
the management Of their farms and stock and all
their property. Indeed if this measure be carried
through, we shall not be surprised at any that may
follow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

~" Sarah CARRIER has been convicted in Phil
adeIphia of giving the child Of a Mr. Miller,
which she nursed. pins and needles. which caus-
ed her death. She finally confessed the act, and
said she gave the pins 10 make the child fret!ul,
so as to cause The mother 10 take il. The pins
and needles were given to the child for some time
before it died; many had been passed before sus-
picion OF the servant was excited. The jury found
her guilty Of murder in the second degree, and
recommended her 10 mercy. The judge said he
would make the punishment as light as possible,
and place her where she would receive moral in.
struciion. One of the needles had been taken
from The calf of the child's leg during its life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

o. An address To the Ministry and Laty Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States,
is published in the Philadelphia Bulletin, signed
by Pmf. VIM. II. Allen, and several others, call
ing for the appointment Of five lay delegates from
each circuit or station, to general convention to
assemble in PHILADELPHIA, on The Sd of March
next to take into consideration the proprety of
presenting memorial 10 the next General Confer
ence, for snch change in the government of the
Methodist Episcopal Church as will secure the in
Production oflay delegates into the several annual
conferences.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

DIVISION OF THE SporLs-The caucnses of both
wings of the Coalitionist party. composed of Dem
ocraIs and Free Solers. in the Mass achuseils Leg
islaure. have settled their troubles by agreeing to
distribute among themselves The offices ofihe State.
The plan agreed upon awards to the Democracy
the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer,
and three Councillors; and to the Free Sellers the
Secretary of State, The Auditor. The Sergeant at
Arms, and six Councillors. The arrangement
will no doubt be carried out. Governor Boutwell,
has already been re elected, by the votes of both
branches of the Legislature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

e. The Asia has arrived with weeks
later news from Europe. There is nothing
of special interest. Paris was perfectly
quiet. The whole number ofvotes cast at
the late election was S,116,773, of which
LOUIS NAPOLEON received 7;439, 216.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS.

From all accounts, the different Democratic as
pirants for the Presidency and their respective
friends, at Washington, are very buslly at work
getting ready for The next Baltimore Convention.
The Candidates are Cass, Douglass Houston,
Buchanan, Butler of Kentucky, Marcy of New
York and r. J. Walker of England. The first
two have set their sails to catch the Kossnlh breeze
AT one time "young Democracy" carrying less
weight, seemed about to shoot ahead, but at the
jackson Association meeting. his heavy rival man
aged to take the wind from him and bring him TO-.
Both are said to have spoken on that occasion
amidst the uproarious laughter of the whole com
pany, who knew they were speaking for Bum
combe.
OLD Sam unfortunately has had no opportunity
of expressing his views on the subject, having
been absent or dumb during the discussion in the
Senate, and 50 much "indisposed" the night Of
the Association meeting that he was obliged to re-
tire early. before the time for speaking came.
KossUTHnNA.-Wh last heard of, Kossuth
was at Harrisburg, Pennsy lyania, where he was
received and entertained as the guest of the Stale.
On his way to that place, he paid brief visit to
the capital of Maryland, by invitation of the Leg
islatnre. From Harrisburg, he contemplated 60
ing westward to Cincinnati and st. Lous-thence
to New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah and Charleston.
He will then proceed by water to New York, and
thence by way Of Albany Buffalo s, Niagara Falls,
to Boston, where he hoped to arrive in March or
April. This is said TO be the tour he contemplated
when he left Washington but circumstances may
change or modify it and require his earlier depart
ure for Europe.
The editorofl Richmond Whig, writing from
Washington, on the 9th, says that Kossuth left
behind him bill Of $500 day TO be paid Browns
Hotel, by Congress, for the entertainment of him
self and suite during their stay in that city. He
kept up all The mimicry of court, and his attend
ants, consisting of aids-de-camp, secretaries, ush-
ers, pages, guards ard the like, numbered twen-
ytwo persons. The expense per day for each
person was just twenty-five dollars and seventy
five cents pretty royal living fora Republican Con.
gress to furnish to their guests cell Segretario"
says, however, that Kossuh and his hotel keep
er "took the responsibility" upon themselves and
arranged the whole magnificent matter, the one
helping himself and his retinue to whatever he
chose of kngy expense, and the other charging
just he liked for it. And while all this feastiug
was going on, the other followers of NJ. Kossuth
ale reported to have been The point of starvation
in New York.
Kossnh was expected in Piltsburg on Friday,
and great preparations were making for his recep-
lion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

Emigration IF The Rapprs.-The Rochester
Democrat says that for some time the elect among
the believers in Spiritual Manifestations have been
quietly removing from Madison and the adjoining
counties TO Mountain Cove. Fayeile Co., Va,
where they have purchased $4,000 of fine land
The papers dictated by the Spirits, and heretofore
published in Au5ern, will be revived in this new
land of promise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21
OBSERVATIONS on THE WEATHER

We are Just now in the midst of the cold
est spell of weather ever experienced in
this latitude. The following statement, fur
nished us by the "Clerk of the Weather, .
exhibits the range of the Thermometer, on
Monday and Tuesday last, January 18th
and Goth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

VALLEY TURNPIKE CoMPANY.-The annCa
meeting of this company was no, held on the 23t
of October last, the day fixed by law, in conse.
quence Of The general elections of the State taking
place on that day but we find the Report Of The
President and Directors published in the Winches
ter Vrginian. 1t appears from the Report tina
the outstanding debt Of the Company on The 3lst q
September 1851, was SlS,44l 70; against which
there is balance of cash on hand of$4,Sl6 Is
and assets other than money in the hands of the
Treasurer amounting 10 $500 IS, which, leave
nett liability of s.. l04 G7.
The amount Of tolls received by the Treasure
within the year was $22,l5S CT, amount due from
individuals about $500 aggregate tolls of the yea
$22 63S g. This is falling off OF tolls since the
previous year Of 81 ,l22 A, owning 10 the smal
amount of wagoning consequent upon the low prizes
Of flour. The nett profits Of the year were S.,
9696s.
There was expended in the way OF repairs du
ring the year s9S73 IS, and the rood was neve
in finer condition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

Spanish .Ns,cspape, .ace,Tacy "A Spanish
newspaper speaks of the American Secretary Of
Stale as "ihe venerable author ofthe most COM
pIee genealogical dictionary of The English Ian
g,iage known in England and America, the cold
est Presbyterian ever bapized according u the rite
of Calvin in the Stale of MASSACHUSETTS, the most
verbose and Courteous of the Purilans who people
the manufactures Of the beautiful. city Of Boston,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

We may request, in this connection, a
few more loads of wood from those of our
subscribers who wish to settle in that way,
and commend to every body the following
excellent advice from the Boston Post:
"Fhough you, my friend, may boast gifted mind'
soul of honor, and taste refined,
These bitter times, we seek for something more,
The first of virtues is-to shut the door,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

Southeastern Railroad onrcntioa-This body
which was in session at New Orleans for several
days, adjourned sine die on the 9th instant. A re-
port consisting ola number Of resolutions, made by
Nh BurweIl, Of Va, on behalf of the committee
on routes was unanimously adopted. This report
approved The construction of the Two great lines so
much talked of in the Convention. viz: ! hat from
New Orleans 10 New York via Knoxville. Rich
mond and Washington, and that via Nashville TO
Cincinnati. II also recommended sundry State
roads, all tending towards New Orleans as the
great Southwestern emporium. In regard to the
route to The Pacific, il recommended one National
road with atermInus south Of the mouth of the
Ohio and another north oft.
A resolution moved by Mr. Joseph R. Anderson,
in favor of The Tehuanlepec route, was unanimous
Iy adopted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

CARvAJAL-'rhe New Orleans Picayune, Of
the Bird Instant. says that the rumor that Carvajal
had been arrested and imprisoned by General
Harvey is destitute Of foundation. 1t is not Ger.
tainly known whether he is on this side or the
other of the Rio Grande; but it is evident that
reinlorcemppts are conrregating To assist him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

Gold in .4ustralia.-Capan Erskine, Il. NJ
has published an account Of the discoveries of gold
in Australia from which it appears that the arg.
est piece gold in the world. weighing los lbs
was obtained al a spot about So miles from Bath
urs, and the effect was such as to silence all The
attempts which had still been kept up to oppose
the movement. The inroducliun of improved ma
chimes and processes for amalgamaion also tended
greatly 10 increase the returns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

aga The action of the National Demo
cratic Committee in reference to the Ma
tional Convention to nominate candidate
for the Presidency, at their recent meeting
at Washington, has not given universal sat-
isfaction to the party. The Richmond Er-
aminer has assailed the Committee in warm
terms, and the Enquirer, whose senior edi-
tor was a member of the Committee, has re-
piled in long article. The Committee are
charged with assumption of power.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

q The Wings of Richmond held meet
ing on Thursday night to nominate can
didate for the House of Delegates, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr..
CARRINcToN. On the first ballot, JOSEPH
R. ANDERSON. Esq, received majority of
all the votes cast, and was declared the
nominee of the meeting. Resolutions were
adopted unanimously, expressive of regret
for the death of Mr.. CARmNGToN, and pay
ing high tribute to his character.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-21

INTERNATIONAL RESOLUTIONS AND Nov IN
rERvENTIoN.-The Governor of Massachusetts
takes strong ground in bis laIe message in favor of
Intervention. That is nothing strange. Massa-
chuseils has always been famous for intervening in
other peoples business. The New jersey Legis.
aiure has passed resolutions protesting against
Russian Intervention. The New York Legisla-
ture is occupied IN The discussion Of similar resolu-
lions The Alabama legislature proclams the old
fashioned American doctrine of non-intervenlion,
and all The Southern States will he found on tue
same Richmond RepubHcan.