davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17

mo. l8.1 IN ACT
To repeal an act passed March 18Th, 1885,
supplementary to the act entitled all act
for the. protection Of Sheep, passed
March, 1880.
SEC. ]. Be it enacted by the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
act passed March 18th, 1850, supplement
tary to the act entitled all act for the pro-
tecion Of Sheep. passed March, 1850, be
and the same is hereby repealed.
JAMES c.. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of The House Of RePresentat'res
AARON PARDEE.
President Of the Senate, pro tempore
February 81, 1852.
AUDlToR's OFFICE, MONROE CoUNTY,t
Woodsfeld. Ohio, March II, 1852. \
/ certify tha, the foregoing laws are cor
rectly printed from copies certified by the
Secretary OF State. x,
~ JOHN B NOLL.
Aud. Monroe Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
T,itten g. Horne,

Tzveshimg Machine Builders T. Repairers,
SUNFISH, OHIO,
VK7ILL have constantly Oh hands MACHINES
wv of all kinds; also CLEANERS OF the best
and latest improve
From past experience we fatter ourselves that
we can equal any manufactured in the State,
Persons wishing to purchase Machines will
please give us call and examine for themselves
All work warranted to perform right or no sale
NJ R All old Castings and Iron taken in
IN. n. exchange for work, for which the
highest price will be given.
LTTTEN & HORNE.
Sunfish Feb, 25, 1892
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
CONSUMPTION,

COUGHS and Cold, Bronehitis, Isthmd. GpitnS e.
Hood Bsdin9 at tho Lung, Pains IN he I''a' Side 1af
Chst ksrsousnes Eiyht Scedh, Psrt1tion of Heart
and .l FEMALE WEAKNESSES and Csmsisi"s
arising tnerefrom, Cholera Infantun, te.
e. For Proof and particulars Of Cures, see sH
Pamphlets and Haalbls- all our AEsln have esss -
give awH!
FOR SALE BY.
]. NJ. KlRKBRIDE, Woods6eld,
;" WIN. STELL, Stafford,
MoRRlsy' MITCHELL, Antioch,
J. NJ. RoWND. Summerfeld, :.
CITIZEN BEALL; .Beallsville.
All orders must be addressed TO WAL
LACE g. Co., 3O4 Broadway, N. Y. e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17

TDLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES for
Id sale at tho Office oiths "Spkk -! !9.i
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06

and Other places equally interested in and entitled
70 ehare OF this trade? He was not, as had been
said, in favor of breaking down this line, or
OF sweeping il from the ocean; but he was OPP
posed To the protective system in every shape.
This proposition was nothing morethan naked
system oil keeping up this line by the bounty OF the
Government.
After replying TO the citation of the prophecy OF
burke by Mr. SEWARD, and giving his reasons
why he could not consistently with his opinions OF
the true principles Of the Government and the du-
ties thereof, make any departure therefrom, he
said that the protective system il allowed to pre-
val! in this Government, would become one vast
jobb NJ concern
Mr.. RUsK said that stranger hearing this de,
bate would be astonshed TO hear that the subject
under consideration was proposition to give ad
ditional compensation for additional services to
certain persons with whom there was q contract
for carrying the mails
lie read from an English authority that recently
some Of these aide paddle steamers had been
changed and adapted successfully for war pur-
poses.
Mr. JAMES desired to speak; and on his motion
the bill postponed.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration Of
Executive business, and, at haf-past three O'Clock
adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
From The Lille Rock (drk } JPhig.
The Admiutsf rofiou NJ MIR. EfIitnore

The recent and numerous expressions OF Wing
sentiment in amost every SECTION Of the Union, in
dictate clearly, VIC imagine, that the Administra-
ton Of MiLLARD FILLmoRE has given universal sat.
isfacton TO the National WING party. So dis.
courscs the Nashville Whig. We doubt not that
the ma,Hs-the people who not swayed entirely
BY party partialitics and prejudices-al feel that
he has nobly and honestly performed his duty TO
the country, and not TO portion Of the people who
constitute this Union. Here and there an Adolf.
zionist DisunioEist voice is raised to disturb
the general harmony, but il is soon doomed in the
chorus Of public acclaim. The tribute OF praise is
emineBily due TO MIR. Fillmore, for his policy has
been marked by wisdom, integrity, and patriot
ism. II has increased the prosperity Of The coun-
try. aud preserved and strengthened the Union.
The ill-!eclng, the hatred which had sprung up
between the North and South, have given place to
kinder and jus.cr sentiments. Notwithstanding
this question sway,d the masses to and fro, the
Constitution has been vindicaitd, the laws main
tanned, and many difficult questions in foreign
relations have been adjusted fairly, properly, and in
such manner, too, to win for the respectof tho
world Not cloud can be said 10 darken the ma
tional horizon The bright with peace, and
the future il rich in prom SO. Surely the people
the people Of this Union have reason to be graft
fed with Government go happily and justly ad.
ministcrcd. That they 90, 10 apparent from
the manifestations Of public sentiment which have
been voluntary and spontaneous, and elected from
a sense Of right, propriety, and justice. Indeed,
80 direct aud straight forward has been the course
and policy Of the National Administrations that the
opposite party. the Locofoeo,, now that another
Presidential election s approximating, find il ex-
tremcy Difficult, TO detect plausible ground for at.
tack. They point, the leading merit in their
own candidates, TO fidelity TO the Union and at
tachment 10 the Compromise, (oncc very odious in
their nostrils.) And yet they compelled 10 ed-
mt (although with great oeal Of reluctance)
that, upon both tbcsc questions, the National Adj
ministration is sound TO the core.
So also indeed upon all other great national
questions, in which the hearts Of the American peo-
pie take deep interest, and concerning which
they have expressed their deliberate opinion. And
upon m6tofe and candid reflection, VIC arc forced
10 the conclusion that the Administration Of Mr.
FnLmonE has worked sowe that we scc no reason
why IL should be superseded. II has been tried
and found 70 be Of the right material No safer
man than Mr. FILLMORE has proven himself 60 be
IL mentioned ia conncxion with tho succession; and
we arc sure that the grcai body Of the whig party
dcprecste any change,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
Election rra ud. in Pennsylvania.

With view TO exercise wholesome re-
straint over Democratic officials in some Of
the election districts Of Pennsylvania, an indict.
ment for misdemeanor was recently preferred
by citizens Of Philadelphia county against local
officers. The object was 10 secure reasonable
measure Of fair play at the next contests but
il appears that Democratic judges have inter
posed TO prevent its contamination, and 10
shield-at least temporarily-,he scavengers Of
their party. This imputaiion upon the Judicial
integrity Of the State is now "going the
round" Of the local press, founded upon the
suhjoined article, which the Lancaster Whig
attributes to the Philadelphia Bulletin, neu
trail paper, and therefore not likely TO do inten-
tional injustice 10 the BrGLER party:
""rhc action Of the supreme court yesterday,
"WEDNESDAY, 2lst,) in the coscs Of the persons
indicted for misdemeanor in the recent election
in Penn district. deserves the condemnation Of all
jGsiicc-l0ving citizens IL was hoped that the
continual frauds perpetrated in that dstrct we're
about TO receive check, when the bighcst tribu.
nal in the State steps forward and virtually de-
feats the Of justice and sanctions tho outragcs
Of some OF the mcst uDprineipcd characters
among us. The supreme bench il made the en-
dorser Of the lowest scoundrelism Of our county
politics. and the tribunal that we have been wont
80 look up TO with admiration, for the purity, dig.
nifty md stern justice Of its character is made the
plaything and oracle Of demagogues and rogues
"Chief Justice Black, who has the honor Of grant.
ing the process by which the proper course Of just.
ice in these cases has been delayed and impedcd,
has bot lately come among Knowing little Of
the rots. the crimes, the outragos and the frauds
;iat we have suff, red from for years, although he
ought TO be well informed of them, he has chosen
TO rc. them with indifference, or IL almost Up.
pears, with favor. lie has placed these cases,
which involve the highest prcrogatiye Of the PEG.
ple--that Of suffrage on the came level with those
Of the lottery policy venfers from whose gambling
operations the community is sufIerin9 TO 20 great
extent, and all taken out of their proper tri.
buna 10 be tried by the supreme court. Allths il
done too on hcaring ono eide Of the question Now,
IA this court docs meet for criminal bushes
until next winter, th9 crimes. complained of are
stHcred to go unpublished during all that time, and
tie criminals gain new audncity, under the en-
aging smile Of the supreme ourtof the State
The people in the mean time arc the sufferers, and
| besides being compelled 10 endure their wrongs
have tho modification TO the frs, supreme cour
of ibor own distci creation bascly made 10 pandcr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
From the Pacific Coast.

Panama papers to the 10th Of April furnish the
following information:
News FROM TINE SouTH.-By the arrival Of the
British mail steamship Santiago, Captain Hind,
we have received intelligence from Valparaiso up
10 the 25;h ultDo. The papers contain but little
Of importance.
Wien the saniiago Jeff Guayaquil, Flores was ut
the Island Of Puma, Of which, together with a small
village of some twenty five buildings, nc had la
ken possessiCn. Puma is about thirty six miles
from GUsysquil.
lie had with him the steamer Chile and fleet OF
four sail. AZ Guayaqui preparations we're making
60 receive him, and II generally believed that
be would meet With defeat and destruction.
We have been favored Uitb tho peru-al of a let.
ter jDst recti ed from Hon &. Cushing, Uniiod
STATES Charge d'AGsres 10 Ecuador. MIR. Gushing
writes that the regular troops now employed AZ
Guaysqpii amount 10 800 strong, and that they
all well drilled and disciplined. The whole
Bumb,r Of the gov, rnmcnttroops amounts 20 up
Wsrds Of 1000, aud they arc eli determined men.
Mr.. Cushing docs not entertain any apprchensions
4 the tuccess Of the Florc. party
We have received adyices from Realejo up 10 the
9th instant Muuoz, IL was supposed, lad left for
Peru, ne be had permission extended TO him 10
leave the country
Mr.. Foster, the British consul at Rcalejo, died
on the 9th utimo. The Ncaraguan government,
for SOME reason attempted 20 sieze bis property,
but were resisted by Mr.. Manning, Mr.. F.'s part.
ncr, who aided by the commander OF the
French corvette Brilliant then IN port, Mr.. Bowen
was 10 succccd Mr.. Foster az British consul.
The Gillian schooner Amplitude, with enc hun.
bred and eighty seven passengers, from this port
Tor San Franofco, had 60 pu, into Ia Union for
provisions, and with sickness II was reported
that twelve 81 her passengers had died, and the
greatest suffering existed among the others. They
were terribly ia want.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
Supreme Court of the United states.
WEpNEspAy. May s. 1852


No. los. The United States rs. A. McCul-
lough's heirs ct al. Appeal from the circuit court
of the United States for Louisiana.-Mr. Chief Jus.
ticc fancy delivcred'the opinion Ct the Court,
versing the decree Of the said circuit court. and
remanding this cause, with directions to dismiss
the petition of the claimants without prejudice 10
the rights Of either party
No. l5S Erly Boyd rs VIM. Scott ct al This
writ Of error TO the district court of the United
State for Alabama dismiss. with costs, under
the 59th rule of Court.
No l59. The Philadelphia and Havre-de G race
Steam Towboat Company rs. A. Vanderslicc ct al.
This appeal from the circuit court Of the United
States for Pennsylvania was dismissed, the mat
ters in controversy having been stttlcd.
No 1854. The Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, rs. s.
Howard.-The argument OF this cause was conclud
cd by Mr.. Schley for the plaintiff in error.
No 1855. w. Bogart, appellant, Is. N. Hart
This cause was Submitted 10 the Court on the re-
cord and printed argument by Mr.. Lawrence for
the plaintiff in error.
No l60. J Aspdcn's administrator ct al, APP
pcllants, us NJ. Aspden's administrators. The ar
guinent Of this cause commenced by Messrs.
Baysrd and Reed.
Adjourned until tomorrow, II O'Clock, a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
The Upper nIl..is.lppl Rapids.

Amongst the measures that appear TO have
been lost sight Of by Congress is that max
ing appropriations for the removal off, the OBJ
structions TO the navigation Of the Upper Mis-
sissippi. The bill is of the utmost importance,
not only to the States adjoining the Rapids. but
to the whole region of country watered by the
Mississippi; and it is to be hoped that time
will yet be found to promote an improvement
which, while inconsiderable in cost, will be es-
sentially national in its results. The ST. Louis
Republican compliments Senator DopeE, Of
Iowa, and Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Illinois, who
have charge Of the matter, and remarks:
"Tbe States and Territories BORDERING ON the
Mississippi river. from Minnesota TO Louisiana,
all interested in the removal Of these otstruc-
lions TO navigation. II is m object OF infinitely
more importance TO them than the construction of
any railroad in the same section Of country. The
cost viii be trifing not 10 be felt by the ma
tional treasury, and VIC cannot withhold the cx-
preston Of our surprise that this improvement
should have been 20 long deferred. II the present
se,sion Of Congress shall pass without appro
priation being made for this object, every member
from the States washed by the Mississippi will be
justly obnoxious to for neglect oftheir duty
Il is in their power enforce its passage and il
be not done, they may rest assured that they will
he held to a strict accountability"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
From The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth
The Whix Congregational Caucus.

We pubsh below the proceedings of tie second
meeting Of the Wing Congressional Caucus, az
they appear, by telegraphc report, in the New
York Hraid. The object of calling The caucus
was to fix the time and place of the Wing National
Convention. II met once some two or three weeks
ago. At that meeting Hon. HumPnaEy MARsHAL
proposed resolution declaring the Compromise
measures final settlement of the slavery difficult
ties; being the same resolution, we believe, which
was nearly unanimously adopted by The Wing
caucus at the beginning Of tho session The chair
man considered il 10 be out Of orier but, without
any defDi,e action, the caucus adjourned 10 the
goth ultimo, when the proceedings We subcin took
place.
1t is very difficult at this distance, and without
a knowledge of all the circumstances, to form a
just or definite opinion upon the propriety OF in
PRODUCING the resolution. or of the proceedings Of
most OF the Southern Wings, when il was ruled
out Of order.
On the other hand, it 10 said that the caucus had
nothing to do but TO name the time and place for
the convention, and that resolution relating to
the Compromise was properly ruled out OF order,
not only because it did not come within the scope
OF the objects FOR which the caucus was assembled,
but also because declaration Of the caucus could
have any binding effect upon the National Con-
vention or it's nominee; and, looking at the ques-
ton in this, which may be called its technical or
parliamentary aspect, il is not easy to defend the
withdrawal Of Southern Wings from the caucus
because the resolution was ruled out Of order.
On the other hand, it may be urged that, mas
much as the Wing Administration has taken its
stand upon the fnality of the Compromise. as
the Wing Congressional Caucus at the beginning
Of the session did the same, the undisturbcd
maintenance Of that adjustment has thus been
recognised as principle Of the Wing party, and
as it is well known that ii must continue 10 be
80 recognised if that party is to be. held together
in its national entirety. it is not easy 10 see
how the declaration of Wing principle could
be out of order in any Wing assembly. But we
apprehend that the defence OF the Southern Wings
who Withdrew does not depend upon this con
sderaton alone. We suspect, and probably the
Wings upon the ground had good evidence up
on which to believe, that the treatment OF the
Compromise question in that caucus was only one
step in the progress of scheme engaged in by
good many Northern and few Southern Wings,
which aims at nominating Candidate for the Pre-,
sidcncy without any declaration from himselfo Or
from the National Convention upon that subject.
II this be the fact, have hesitation in saying
that the Southern Wings who withdrew did just
what they ought to have done. Such n scheme
ought to be met in fnine-to be withs,ood at the
threshold; and those plot,ers ought be shown. by
example as well as by precept what they may cx.
pect, on a much larger scale. if they shall press
their echeme to its accomplishments
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, two bills, granting
land to Michigan to aid in the construction OF
certain railroads therein, were ordered TO a
third reading. The Wisconsin bill, granting
lands for railroads therein, was passed. The
amendment to the Deficiency bill, giving addi-
tional compensation to the Collins line, was fur
Their debated by Messrs. HUNTER and RUsK.
The House of Representatives were occupied
in the discussion Of resolution proposing to
print an extra number of the mechanical por-
ton of the report of the Commissioner of Pa
tents for the year 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
The Tariff.

The following resolutions, adopted by a
Wing meeting in Du Page county, ILL.,, pre-.
sent in narrow compass very conclusive rea-
sons in favor of an abandonment of the princi-
Piles Of the existing tariff. They form addi-
tional evidence Of the attention now being di-
rected TO the subject by the citizens Of the
Northwest:
tariff.
81 Because il increases the value of labor and
is products, and because, without it, we must
either depend upon European labor for large por-
ton of the necessares Of life, the price Of free
American labor reduced to level with that of the
scrfs of Europe.
% Because it tends to check the importation OF
foreign goods, thereby diminishing the expectation
Of specie.
80. Because its effect is to place the producer
and consumer each other, thereby relieving
the producer from the necessity of paying trans
portaion and several profits upon the interchang e
of products, while these products might, with n
little labor, be produced in the neighboqhood.
-. Because the late manifestations of applause
by the arisocraey Of England in favor of Robert j..
Walker, the distinguished champ ion of FREQ trade
in this country, is evidence that the free-trade
party here are laborug TO promote the interests OF
England, in opposition to the welfare of our Re-
public; as it has ever been the policy of England
to stihe the growth of manufactures of the United
States, and to make the trade between the two
countrie, kind of colonial trade she exporting
her manufactures in exchange for specie and raw
material of this country. As Lord Brougham de.
cared in Parliament, sit is we'll worth while to stifie
the rising manufactures of the Uritsd States' and
as the London Spectator says, sin all economical
relations the United States still Stand to England
in the relation of colony TO mother country thus
placing in the position of a colony ministcring
10 the wants and interests of the parent country
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06

Ely Mooan, formerly Representative 10 Con
gress from Inc city Of New York, aud subscqu ntiy
nnrshal lor the southern district Of the STATE of
New York, is delegate to the New Jersey Demo-
cratic Convention from Beividcre, New Jersey. at
which place he nov publishcs paper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
MIR. Clay.

We were grati6ed to learn yesterday that
the illness Of this venerated patriot was so far
modified as to enable him to take little repose.
His son, Thomas CLAY, esq, arrived in this
city on Tuesday evening, and has since re-
NAMED in attendance on his parent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06

10 the basest wishes Of the most unprincipled Of
pothouse politicians.
SIN granting the writs in these cases, under
these peculiar circumstances, Chief Justice Black
has violated the practice, If not the rules, Of the
supreme court. So we arc informed by respect
able legal gentlemen; but even II II is were not the
case, and taking only layman's view of the ques-
ton, il is impossible TO look upon the matter in
any other light than that Of a most fragrant out.
rage and Disgrace 10 the judiciary OF the State.
II is bad enough TO see wrong perpetrated and
fraud countcnanced by men who have been highly
honored by the people; but it is woree to see the
highest of State tribunals made the tool of set
of scoundrels who, il they had their deserts, would
be, to say the least, in very different posi- ion
from what they now occupy"
The PennsyIvanian has rushed to the res
cue Of its friends, with what success may be
learned from the rejoinder of the Bulletin Of
Tuesday:
GAS to the especial matter in controversy the
action of Judge Black in granting the writs Of
ticrGr in the arising out Of the Penn district
election-the editor Of the Pennsylvanian is driven
to resort to falsehood even for the very lame do
fence he undertakes. He asserts that the wrts
were granted blythe court after argument. Now
this is VIGOROUSLY untrue. There was no argu-
mcnt whatever on the question. The writs were
granted on the presentation of an aft davit, which
we published sometime ago, and 80 far from there
having been any argument, there seems even to be
a doubt whether the court read the affidavit.
IA this assertion that the writs granted after
argument is the only defence of this unrightcous
proceeding, the aspect of the thing is even worse
than il before the Pennsylcanian undertook it's
support"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06

The Montreal pa 9ers statc that couple Of swind.
lcra named Bailey and Williams, from the United
States pretending 70 be olairvoyauts, attempted %
form a company 10 search for a silver mine, to be
called the Rochester and Brighton Mining Com
pany, and succeeded 10 getting money ard notes
from several parties III the county Of liastiDgs
The fraud was discovered, however, and theswind-
lers brought Up and fued Sl25 aud costs, and
sentenced 70 one u.onth's imprisonment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06

MASAssAs Gar RAILRoAn.--The Al xandrin
Gastne states 'hat the cars On the Manassas Cop
Railroad commenced running TO tic Plains in
Fauquier county. Tho stages from Winchester
viii unite there. Three car-loads 81 n5ur arrived
on this road on Saturday
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06

STREET CaossiSos.-They Usc iron plates o. this
purpose in Cincinnati. They cover the cutters
which cross the carriage.way, and serve to make
the track level Contrary to The an icip atoms OF
many the papers oftlIa city state that the plates
give general satisfaction.