davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
Great Medical Depot!

OICdI lACulCdl DCpOI
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS
VUlHE Undersigned is the ONLY authorize d
Agent for the sale Of the following Patent
Medicines in town of WOODSFIELD:
DR.. D. JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES,
consisting of lis
Expectorant, Hair Tonic,
Tonic Vermifuge, American Hair Dye,
Carminative Balsam. Sanative Pills,
| Alternative, Ague Pills.
THE REMEDIES OF s s. FITCH, MD,
consisting Of
The Tnhaling Tube, Anti. Dyspeptic Mixture.
Shoulder Braces. Anti. Dyspeptic Powder,
Abdominal Supporters. Catarrh Snuff,
Cathartic Pills, Tonic Wash for sore
Nervine, Threats, ~.
Liniment, Pile Ointment,
Liquid Liniment, Anti.Mucous Mixture,
Pectoral Expectorant, Universal Tonic,
Tonic Cough Pills, Female Tonic,
Cough S~anative, Vermifuge.
Pulmonary Balsam, Colo Specific,
Pulmonary Restorative, DiarrhGa Pills,
Pulmon'y Succedaneum, Diarrhea Specific.
Cough Pills, Ear Bslssm, it
Drops for d~yspeptic vom. Female Remedies,
ting, letter Ointment.
Gravel Medicines. Magnetic Plaster,
Heart Corrector, Pulmonary Corrector,
Salt Rheum and Humor Remedies for Diseased
COrreCt0r, Eyes aho EyeiluSs
. Depurative Syrup. Z
r. +. SELLERS Medicines. consisting Of
Liver Pills, Vermifuge, and 'fnf
Imperial Cough Syrup. ~
GRAEFENBERG COMPANY'S Medi.
cines, consisting Of isuii'l
Vegetable Pills, Ssrsaparilla Compound,
Green Mountain Oint- Children's Panacea,
ment, Dts Consun,ptives balsan,
Eye Lotion, Health Bitters, 5f
Dysen.ery Syrup. q q
Dr. s. !. TOWhenND'S Compound Extract of
Ssrsaparills. Si3.
M'AlIister's All. H ealing Ointment.
Solar Tinctnre. Jew Davids Hebrew Plaster.
H. G. Farrell's Arabian Linimeht.
Berrell's Indian Liniment.
VIM. B. Msffstt's Life Pills and Phoenix BitteTs.
DR.. Jackson's letter aud Pile EIpbrocstion.
Scarpa's Acoustic Oil. 5ras4
BOOKS.
Beech's American Practice and Family Physician.
Fitch's Cause and Cure Of Consumption.
Graefenberg Manuel Of Health.
May &c. (ly) j. 6. FLEMING.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03

THE LAW. OF NEWSPAPERS.
!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
q. If subscribers order the discontinuance Of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Offices TO which they are di
rected, they are held responsible ill they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav.
Ing them uncaIled for, is prima facie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undsrsign'
IL ed has been duly appointed and qualified a.
Administrator Of the estate Of BAIL Smith, late o.
Monroe County. Ohio. deceased. All persons in
debtsd to said Estate will make immediate pay.
ment, and all persons having claims against salt
Estate, will present them legally authenticated q
The undersigned, within one year.
JOSEPH MOOSE, Adm'r
Sept /, 1852 Of BAIL Smith, deceased.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03

A wag observed 4 man who had lost his
arm. passing by, said he presumed he
might be called .'os of.haxd mas."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
Marietta Book Store,
Book.BinderY.

ND BLANK BOO r MANwFACIoRY.
.gHyHE Subscriber having recently established
10 Marietta,A Book Store and Bindery. re-
spectfully invites attention to his very select stock
Of School, Standard and Miscellaneous Books, Sta
pie and Fancy Stationary, &C.. &c.
Merchants supplied on the lotresf Cincinnati or
Eastern City Cash Prices. All orders from a dis.
lance will meet with prompt attention.
Upon all School Books a liberal discount will
be made to School Committees. Teachers and
Glasses. s5S.s
RAGS taken in exchange Tor Books or Station
ary.
The Subscriber 10 the authorized agent for the
american Wing Repiew, Eclectic Maya
azine, New York Evangelist, and
Nem Highlander.
Subscriptions also received for the lnternation-
al, SArtin'Sand Graham's Magazines, and Godey's
Lsdy's Book.
In immediate connection with the Store is the
Book indery,
In which no pains or expense have been spared in
the selection Of the Best Stock and Tools. includ-
ing one of w. o. Hickok's best Pennsylvania Ruiz
ing Machines. by which paper Of any size can be
ruled to any pattern required. f
Employing none but experienced workmen, who
thoroughly understand their business. we are pre-
pared to manufacture Blank Books for the use OF
County Officers, Merchants and others at short no.
tice. Editions uf Books in cloth or plain sheep
pamphlets, etc., stitched and covered. Also mis-
cellaneous binding, in every variety of style, OH
the most reasonable terms.
EDWIN FULLER.
Feb. 1852. II Froptst.. opposite the Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
Monroe Mutual I,
Fire Insurance Company.
wOoDsFIELD. OHIO. ~

This company; being organized updssssesves,
able charter obtained from the Legislaluts, tsneW
ready to Insure Hotels, Dwelling HoaSss.1 Datus.
Stables, Store Houses, Shops, MssshsndisSy&1s
&C., against loss ny fire. e SAT-
ISAAC WELSH, JOHN KERR, ~
CHARLES HARE, WILLIAM STEEL,
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, JOHN +. BIDENHAxNs
NATHAN ~HOLLlsTER, THEO. BENNINGHAtSs
JNO. NJ. K%IRKBRIDE.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, Psss'I
N. H~oLLIsTER, Treas. rs 3H33t
JNo. M. KIRKBRIDE, Sec,y. M Jsfiss
SIMPSON HOLLISTER, -,
April 81, 1862. General Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
Liver mplain

"Vu COMplulIlts
JAUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC on
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS. .,
diseases sri-
sing from a disor.
dered liver or stomach, 80 80
such as constipation, in. sesgI
ward piles. ~fullness Of blood
to the head, acidity Of the stomach, ,,t
nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, full,
! ness or weight in the stomach, sour eructa.,
tons, sinking Of. 1utte,ing at the pit Of
the stomach, swimming Of the head, J,
hurried aud difficult breathing.
duttering at the heart ,chok.
ing or suffocating sen. ts,
sations when IN ~
lying posture, h a5
dimness a.
Of vision, dots or webs before tho
sight, fever and dull pain 10
the head, deficiency Of
perspiration, yellow l,-s,
ness Of the skin and eyes, 80,
pain IN the side. back, chest,
limbs, &c. sudden Pushes Of hest. \ AZ
burning il the flesh. constant imsgin.
ings Of evil, and great depression Of spiTitsS
can be eifsctually cured by 3 yaw
DIR. H~OOFLAND'S
Celebrated German Bitters,
PREPARED BY gas sIfYwy
DR.. c.. M. JACKSON,E
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 100, Arch street, Philadelphia,
Their power over the above diseases 10 not -.
celIed. u equalled by any other preparation u ~
United States, % the cures attest liz msny eusss
after skillful physicians had failed. 9aN "a ~
READ AND BE CONVINCED
a WOOSTER, o., Dec. Cd. 1851.
Messrs SPHINX & HowARD-G Gentlemen, i en-.
brace this opportunity Of informing you Of the
great benefit I have derived from the use OF d..
Hooflands German Bitters. have used Them
for Chill Fever and disordered stomach and found
for a dsordered stomach, and l cordially fsspn.,
mend them 10 The public. ~
F. KEssELMEIER.
From the German Democrat Of WoSstes.1
the Editor ssys, Oct. Cd, 1851: .,We srs Dot
In the habit Of Recommending the stall Healins''
remedies Of the day, but We have used the Ger.
man Biters for q disordered Liver and Stomach.
and have received great benefit from he use, We
have also recommended them 10 several 81 our
friends. al Of whom speak highly n, their p~Faiss.s'
[From the SATURDAY, Gazetts,J
One Of the best family n wspspsns p1bIishadin,
the United States. Tho Editor. Nov: Sd, w.
tDR. HooTLANDs GERMAN BirrtRs.Aftie
seldom w recommend what ars termed patsnt
medicines TO the condolences apd patronage ofour
readers. and therefore, when We recommend III.
HoofisndS German Bi.tevs, we wnh II 70 81 az.
linctly understood that we are not speakjn3 81 ths
nostrums that are noiped abDut for ! brIef psfibd
and then forgotten. after il has done IL KuIliy' re
Of mischief. but OF : medicine long sstablisASa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
Great Bargain!
100 Acres of Land. !

10 Perry township, Monroe county, Ohio, knows
as the BOttenfeldf farm. well improved. about 30
or 80 acres cleared, will be sold by the undersisn.
ed at a great bargain. The location 10 ! good ons.
being about one mile from The town OF Antioch,
on the road leading from Woodsaeld to Sists5s.
vile.
FOR further particulars inquire cfIhos. Mitchell
JOSEPH MORRIS.
March, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03

on the 18th Gay OF Uciooer, n. ". iool, anu mat
the object Of the sale of said land is to pay the
debts Of said Fulton, aud make provision for said
fulton and his family.
By A. ROSS.
Sept. 20, 1872. His Attorney.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMs OF sUBscRlprIoN:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, II paid
in advance; otherwise two dollars will be requir.
cd. Marketable produce will be taken in payment
No paper wiiIbe discontinued, except at the op.
ton of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
All letters and communications sent by mai
must be postpaid.
4it JOB PRINTING
Executed with ~neatness and dispatch at this Office,
and at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For 10 wksJS mos. Is mos. 9 mos. Il year
] square, $ l. $ 2. 1873. $4. IS,
2squares, q. 8. S. 8. Z.
ID column, 3. 4. 6. =. 8.
Hcolumn, g. 7. 10. 10. l6.
I column, g.. 10. 10. 20. 25.
Twelve lines, or less. will be charged a
one square.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03

rAuTION.--An persons are warned not 1
u purchase a note OF hand, given by me Il
William Stewart, in September last, calling ID
forty.nine dnllars and ton cents; which ] am do
termined' not to pay until compelled by law.
JAMES STALLINGS.
Oct. 10, 1852. 7 50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-03
THE Law. OF NEWSPAPERS.

one square.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-07

The New York Commercial ddrertiser has re
ceivcd file II the Liberia UTald 10 the llth of
December. from which il has compiled an account
Of the attacks Fishtown and Bassa Cove by
Grsndo, the African chief, who was Joined by
Prince Boyer in these predatory attacks, which arc
said 10 have been stimulated by some foreign
traders, and especially by two of them named Law
renee aud Murray, the purpose being TO weaken
Liberia. and compel her to relax her revenue laws
An attack made Bassa Cove on the 18th Of No
yenbcr was speedily rcpulscd. On the morning Of
the 18th of November much more serious assault
was made on the town. fighting having brcn go
ing on in MI parts OF the Bassa country since the
attack on Fishiown. Tho assault commenced at
seven o'clock The assaiants were very numc.
The Cove had been fortified to the best Of TIL
means at hand, and among their armament were
two pieces Of cannon. These. however, for while,
produced little effect, the natives rushing up almost
to the mouth Of the cannon and firing. At length
Grandos principal warrior, Tarplan, was killed.
"Whcn he fell, and bis war horn ceased, there was
general panic, and few NOR, rounds put them
to flight" Mr.. Benson says he "has the fellow
head at his farm" I'D intends 10 preserve the
skull for examination, "fOr there must hive been
something extraordinary about tho man"
There were about sixty men only in Bassa Cove
during the engagement, occupying three stations-
at the beach, ct Fort Ill., and the other al
Mr. Benson's farm. The enemy were very nu.
mcrous- supposed nearly thousand and in killed
and wounded lost from forty to fifty. OF the be.
siegcd, only three or four were wounded.
The Liberia Heraid OF the 18th Of December "a ys:
"No further doprcdations have been committed
by Grando and his allies since our last issue In.
deed, from all accounts they have had enough
fighting, and are quite willing to make friends -
The brig Icno, Captain Sturtevani, bad returned
previous TO December ! TO Monroyia from Grand
Bassa, where she had landed the emigrants and
stores sent out by the New York Colonization So
ciety. The cinigrants, IL is stated, arc please
with the appearance Of the country.
| The Liberia Herald Of November : saws that the
colonisis by the Liberia Packet arc passing through
their accmaion finely. Most of them have had the
lever. but all were convncscent aud il ted
/ that there would not be a death among the com
pany.
The ernigrants by the ida, from New Orleans,
were not doing well, the smallpox having broken
out during the passage, and fifty eight ia all had
been attacked ny the disease.
! Late adyices from Grand u .ssa aud Since are lo
/ the fleet that the newly immigrants in
those counties had nearly all passcd through tho
aocimnting prOcrss, md were well contoutcd wi IL
their condition. The majority Of tIcm had drawn
aud were improving their land.
INNfeaArIoS TO CANADA During The past year
81 900 immigrants landed in Canada, and Of this
number upwards VI 90 900 we're hish
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-07

taxes caawith propriety be repreSenteA as de-
lerring immigration. Both are light enough,
and the latter-the taxaiion-would be still
hphter if the Government bore Its lust proper
ton The real obstacle to more rapid settle
ment is the want of extensive schemes of i'm
proyement Of the kind contemplated by Iowa I;
and no greater service can be rendered TO that
State. or the Government, in 50 far as 1t is IN
teresied in the unsold lands of that region, than
by sustaining to a successful issue the bill now
before the Senate. Any injury which may be
inflicted by such a measure on older States, as
part holders of Government lands. will be in
appearance only; while the good that will ac-
crue from its adoption. and the adoption Of kin
dred plans, will be Immediately and perma-
nenlly shared by the whole Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-07

hand over the Government to him would be the
same, therefore, holding il himself and, in 50
handing II over, he would feel that the people were
supporting him in supporting Mr.. Webster No
warfare, therefore, possibly be got UP between
MIR. Fillmore and MIR. Webster, or their real
friends. The Indifference Of Mr.. Fillmore person
| ally to the futarc makes it impossible. All he ca
be anxious for Is successorship that is identified
with what he believes the honor and glory Of the
| country; and such successorshp there would
certainly be in Mr. Webster, as well as if it were
in himself
The "fxed fact,'' however, of the Courier, goes
to show that in the overthrow of Mr. Fillmore is in
volved also the overthrow Of his principles his
policy, and his friends. This being SO, and being
| avowed, there arises the necessity Of indicating
their principles, their policy, and their friends. A
| revolution IN this Wing policy by an incoming
party, wc.a such ns agree with us, believe in
| volve damages and danger to common country
| II we are, then, to have National Wing Conven-
| ton, with the avowa of u "fxed fact" that once
the most popular Wing in the State, now the most
eminent, and always among the most faithful to
Wing principles, cannot carry the State, and this.
too, with an intmatcn that we must throw him
over 10 take up some nominee the ..hYed fact' can
mould at Will, we must act, We are compelled so TO
act as to maintain in that convention princi-
cannot, must not, and will not, suffer our Presi
dcnt, our own New York President to be put
down, trampled down, hunted down, without at
least the compliment OF u nomination. which, when
it is offered, he is in position honorably to decline,
il not to accept
Far wiser, however, is it for us Whigs, under
existing circumstances, not to discuss this Prcsi
dental question at ALL We have every thing to
lose and nothing to gain by premature agitation.
Our apology alone for what say is the necessity
OF correcting the COWier's misconceptions of MIR.
Fimore's position--a correction even that we
would have avoided if we could in justice to an
INDUSTRIOUS citizen OF our own State. We trust
there is no Z" fixed hct' in New York which ostra-
cises MIR. Fillmore, or any other true Wing. We
trust that, amicably and unitedly, we are here
after to settle all differences about men in our
greater devotion to sound, well established prin-
cpes
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-07
Congress.

Ia the Senate, yesterday. the day was mostly
occupied in the consideration of bills on the
private calendar We are glad to see that the
Senate manifest the determination TO adhere to
the rule devoting Friday exclusively to.pri-
vate bills. If the House would pursue 4 sim
liar policy, private claimants, who have been
for years denied hearing. might hope to oh
tain justice.
The House OF Representatives passed the
bill Of the Senate, materially amended, making
bounty land warrants assgnabe and an adj
Iournment until Monday took place.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-07
From the Loui,uils Journal.
The Affair Of the Promotions.

The result OF the negotiation in regard 10 Tho
firing upon the United States mail steamer Pro.
inetheus by British man Of war is another sc.
we're and exemplary rcbuke upon the Democratic
press OF the country for it's outrageous ISLANDERS on
its own Government Democratic organs have
been 40 shameless to dcnounce the Aduinistra.
ton in terms OF the most unmeasured abuse be.
cause the mail steamer fired into lust az If The
Administration were accountable for every impru
dence or auocity that British sea captain may be
guilty of, either through drunkenness, rngc, mis-.
conception Of duty, or any other cause whatever
II the Administration were 90 permit an outrage
upon the United statos flag to pass without, the
adoption Of proper measures Of redress IL would
be culpabo-not Otherwise. Would even Demo
cratic editor have the Administration send ships Of
war with every mail steamer or other craft TO pro-
tect IL from being fired at
The promptitudc and decision manifested bv Tho
Administration in regard to the outrage on tho
Prometheus are emincntly creditablc. The first
Information on the subject was received nt Wash.
ington on the I'd Of December. On the following
day frigatc ordered 10 the scene of the out.
rage to protect the United Saics vessels there and
on the same day very urgent despatch was sent
to Mr.. Lawrence, tho United States Minister al
London, setting forth the facts OF the case and in
structing him to lay them Immediately before the
Secretary OF Foreign Affairs. The despatch was
received by Mr.. Lawrence on the 18th of December
and ON the morning Of the 10Th copy, together
with proper note, was transmitted by him 10
Lord Palmerston.
The desired result has followed. The British
cabinet has met the representations of our Govern.
ment In spirit Of honor and justice, insurinr at
once satisfactory adjustment of tic difficulty.
The indignity offered to our flag by the British
captain is wholly disavowcd by the British govern.
mont, and there is no doubt that every reparation
and assurance which we have n right to ask will
be granted promptly. The offence was not pcrpc.
trated by The British government, il wns committed
by an individual and nothing more can bc asked
or desired than tho disavowal by The British gov
crnmont, the pupishmcnt Of the offender and the
adoption by that government Of the necessary inca.
surcs FOR preventing such occurrences in future
While the Democratic presses are abusing the
President for imbcciiity, inofiiciency and coward
ice, he takes his revenge them, aud gratifcs all
the true patriots OF the nation, by going steadily for
ward IN the calm, wise, STERN iuncSible energetic
and successful performance Of all the great duties
OF h's once No President ever surpassed him in
frmntss No Prcs dent ever surpassed him in
success.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-07

tvs LrCfsLArUar o. MARYLhNp.--The election
in Washington rOunty OF Mr.. French (Whig) 10
the State Senate politically ties that body mak king
It consist Of eleven Wings anI eleven Democrats.
Ia the House Of Delegates the Democrats in the
majority; but the tie IN the Senate gycs TO the
Whigs a negative control over the decisions 81 d,r
uobOuses.
The Legislature has been in session more
than month, but 20 far none " the measures spc
sally referred 10 their decision by the new consii-
lotion haze Lcag acted upon These measures are,
many 81 thoB. important. end on the manner ~
which The Legislature may dispose II them viii de
p,nd tie socccss OF many Of the changes which TIC
new constitution introduced. baltimore Patriot.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-07

MARRIAGE OF JgSSY LiND.-Miss Lind was
married in Boston ON the 9Th instant at The resi-
dcnce Of $ w. Ward, eco her banker in that
city. TO Mr. Otto Goldscbmidi, pianist o Ham
burg, in Germany, (who, il IL stated, had per-
formed ut several Of her concerts in tlis country
She was married according 20 the rites of the
Episcopal Church. by the Rev. DR. Wainwright, in
The presence OF Ex-Governor Everett; " J. Bow.
ditch, esq., her legal adviser; Mr. md Mrs a. W
ward hnd The Swedish Consul The couple, it Il
seii' viii reside for the present at Northampton,
Msssschusetts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-07

BY the report of the treasurer il appears that the
funds received by the institution up 10 the thirty
first Of December last amounted u Sl3s 800 IL;
whereof there has been expended S 1854 10; and
that of the balance SllS,739 IL remaining on hand
$llS09s 50 has been invested in stock in the State
81 Virginia, bearing six per cent interest leaving IN
the hands Of the treasurer the sum OF SGil IL.
The following officers have been appointed by
the Board of Commissioners and approved by the
Secretary of War, viz
Colonel J. b. Crane, LIST artillery, governor OF
Washington site
Breyet Major Lar<in, sth infantry, deputy gov
ernor of Washington site.
l,rcvct Major w. w. Mackall. assistant al juta i
general, secretary, and treasurer OF the Washing
ton asylum.
The communication referred TO the Com
mittee on Military Affairs,
Various Senate bills were referred
And the House adjourned until Monday.