davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Depopulation of Ireland.

From the foreign news ~gleanings by the
New York Herald, out ofthe late arrivals,
we copy the following on the Ilish Exodus.
The discoveries Of gold in California and
Australia will, in our opinion, have more
to do in revolutionizipg the world than all
other causes OF the present century COM
bined:
The Galway Packet states that, owing
to the continuous increase Of emigration,
there is every reason TO apprehend that
a sufficient number of laborers will not be
found in the country to reap the coming
harvest.
Ii is with the utmost difficulty that men
can be obtained at advanced wages, and
even in the most thickly populated rural
districts, to carry out the present agricul.
tural operations. Every morning train
that leaves Eyre square terminus is crowd.
ed with emigrants, who generally belong
to the small farming andlaboring classes.
Before tho end of another year we really
believe that there will not be 100000 o.
people left in Ireland.
The ..incomings," meantime, are keep.
ing pace with the "outgoings." The
same paper says:
During the present week, the wife OF a
man named Michael Burke received
through the Rev. P. O'Connor, Of Peters.
we'll. near Gori, the sum of f30O, which
had been sent home by Burke, to enable
his vile and children to join him in Cali.
fornia. A few years since he was forced,
from the badness Of the times, to emigrate
to New York. whence he proceeded to
California, where he has been most sue.
~cesslul at the diggings.
From Mayo, too, the tide Of emigration
continues with. if possible, more vigo'
than ever. The Castelar, Telegraph
thus reports:
Each succeeding day fresh droves o
the ~peasantry leave this town, on a double
car belonging to Mr.. Bianconi, while hun
dreds, whose means are limited, prefer
walking to Dublin, as the cheapest mode
of travelling. Eaborers are moi to be had
for any money, and the consequence is
that the spring work was never so back
ward at this advanced period of the sea,
son ; but the probability is, fiom the mum
bers leaving the country, the harvest pro,
duce, small asst must be, will be sufficient
for the population that may remain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Arrival Of the Hermann.
New YoRK, Nav l

NEW YORK, May II.
The Hermann arrived at 8 o'clock this
afternoon with 100 passengers and dates
to the eth tit.
The British Government Commissioners
to the Crystal Palace exhibition in New
York are coming in a frigate and War
steamer.
The examinat ion touching the seizure
Of war rockets had taken place, and moth.
ing elected duplicating Kossuth. Hale,
the owner Of the factory, refused to state
for whom he was preparing rockets.
Kossuth publishes a letter stating that
his residence was watched by spies of the
London police.
Lord Clarendon stated in the House OF
Lords that the British Government was
convinced Of the necessity of maintaining
the integrity Of the British Empire. He
also said there was no fear Of the inter-
ruption Of the peace of Europe by the
Russian Government movements at Con
stantinople.
In the House of Commons the debate
on the Budget had commenced. The
general opinion in commercial circles was
that it would pass by a moderate majority.
Kossuth addressed a letter to the House
Of Commons declaring he had no war
materials in England. but had in other
waging war against Austria for the recov-
cry OF the rights of Hungary.
France tranquil. The overland mail
from China had arrived. Nankin had
fallen into the hands of the rebels.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Great Trotting Match.
PHILADELPHIA, May l2.

PHILADELPHIA, Way Il.
The great trotting match over Hunting
Park Course came off this afternoon be-
tween Tacony and Mac: The first heat
was made in two minutes and thirty SEQ.
onds; the second in two minutes and thir-
ty-one seconds and three quarters, and
the third in two minutes and thirty eight
seconds. Mac came out winner in beau
.tiful style. A very large number of per-
sons were in attendance, and thousands OF
dollars changed hands on the issue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
From New York.

New York, May 16.
The Sandman irigate, San Glovani, ar
rived on Sunday with so passengers, and
contributions for the Crystal Palace Fair.
The Steamship Illinois arrived with two
and one fifth millions Of gold and 400
passengers. Her dates are anticipated.
Lola Montez was at Panama en- route
for California.
The steamer Ell Paraguay arrived at
Kingston from Charleston. Two slaves
were secreted on board by the steward
A disturbance was caused at Kingston by
the report that the Captain had other slaves
on board in irons. A mob went out to
the steamer in boats, and assailed it with
stones. Quiet was restored by the magis-
trates searching the vessel and finding no
slaves.
The Legislature Of New Grenada are
debating q constitutional reform, inclu-
ding the abolition of capital punishment.
the separation of church and state, and
the election Of governor by the people.
The ship William and Mary, of Bath,
Maine, from Liverpool for New Orleans
was lost at sea May Sd. She struck a
sunken rock near Great Bahama banks.
Two hundredpassengers were lost.
Part Of a building being demolished in
Wall street. fell this morning. buryinp the
workmen beneath its ruins. Four persons
have been rescued, and it is feared they
are fatally injured. More are supposed
to be buried beneath the ruins.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
wIsTARs.BALsAM OF WILD oHERRYs
ThebS Tened ever known to Man

-Ts @CUT-SgE %+ETt~E-E
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHEnlx,
the great remedy for Consumption of the Luugss
Affections of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis. Paine
or Weakness Of the Breast, lungs and othsrsAk
~fections of the pulmonary organs. an
A SLIGHT COLD THE MOTHER or com
SUMPTION.
Let not those complain Of being bitten by ! rep
bosoms when they might have crushed L. ID ths
egg. Now. if we call a slight cold the egg. and
pleurisy, inflammation of the lungs, asthma and COM
sumption the venomous reptile. the matter WILDE
no more than correctly figured.
Attend to this in seasons even . sighted coldb
no small matter. At the first attach, use WIS
TAR'S BALSAM OF Wild CHERRY; i'll
sure to cure, and it ia the only remedy you Geo
place perfect confidence in. 1t commencss attAs
root Of the disease. and thoroughly sradicatae ~
Rushville, Fairfield county. Ohio, sent us the fol-
lowing voluntary tribute to
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
RusHvlLLE. Fairfield Co., O.. April 8, 1851.
Mr., ]. D. PARK-Dear Sir: I wish TO state to
YOU that my daughter, Amanda. aged sixtstA
years. had about a year since, avery severe q.
tack Of the measles. which reduced her very much
and left her with a racking cough I employed
all the physicians within our reach for the purpose
of removing her cough, but without success. SIN
appeared to be sinking into a decline, With every
symptom of Consumption
I then tried DIR. s.Rogers' Liverwort and Tar;s'
but this aggravated her cough. and gave her symp-
toms of a still more malignant chars casr. was
now most seriously alarmed, aud it was with trem-
bling fear that I from day to day saw the progress
Of that Unsuitable disease, Consumption. Treaty
d~espaired Of my daughter recovery. But I prove
ilentially saw a certificate of jonathan Couisan.
whose daughter "Sarah Jane, = was cured of Con-
sumption by "Wistar's Balsam Of Wild CAeryss
this created a faint hope that It might help my
daughter. and / immediately commenced using
it, and it almost instantly gave her relief, her health
was improved from the FIRST bottle, and BY the use
OF TWO BOTTLES OF aWistsr's BaIsam OF Wild
Cherry" she was restored to pe~rfectsheafth, and
is not now at all predisposed TO . coueh..a,s
/ will say to all that are afflicted with any dis.
ease tending to Consumption. do not despair, for
aDr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" viii cure
you, if you will but try it. E.. KALB.
In quart bottles, 81 per bottle. or 8 botuest for IS.
Sold by ]. ID. PARK, Cincinnati, @.
Northeast corner Of Fouth and Walnut strsels-
entrance on Walnut street-to whom all orders
must be addressed.
For sale by J. A. & 6. H. Davenport,
Woodsield; H.. E. Kotzebus. Malaga;
Pollock. Carter & Co. Sunfish; M. p.
Miles & Son, Somerton; Cotton 4
Buell.. Marietta.
May rs, 1852
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18

0-A girl. seventeen years old. was
bitten by a rarlesnake on the left instep.
Two hours and a half afterwards DR.. r.
A. Atohison, who describes the case in the
Southern Medical Journal. visited her, and
found her aighhess, with her face swollen
and her mind wandering. He placed her
in a hot salt bath, and administered whis.
ky and carbonate Of ammonia until she
had taken three pints Of the first and eigh-
~ grains Of the latter, no i~Etoxicaiion fol.
lowed, and she was cured. In New York
within a yearor two. physician wal suf.
cred 10 die of a ra,tlesnake bite; also a phy-
stefan in Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Cattle Market.
NEW York. M

New YORK, May 10.
The sales of beef cattle during the week
have been 27O0 head, all from the South
and West. Prices ranged from 8 to 94c.
per lb net. The demand is active and
prices better; 1900 sheep and lambs sold
at 81 10 6 for common to fair sheep, $50
TO 10 Tor ordinary to choice lambs rang
ed from So to $50 each. go COWS and
calves sold at $22 to SO each.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Putting the Saddle on the Right
HnYaa.

Many Wing papers have condemned the
acton of LANE in the late New Mexican
affair, in ignorance Of the facts. They
did so under the mistaken impression that
he is a Democrat. He is a Wing, and was
appointed by the Wing Administration.
II he has done wrong the responsibility
is upon the Wing party altogether. The
annexed extract from the Washington
Union fixes it Alright, and it behooves the
Wing press to hold up, until they know all
about the conduct and motives of the Gov
ernor: Statesman.
THE NEW MEXICAN DIspuTE.-When
the rumor Of the ~interposition of Capt.
Hollins. Of the Cyane, in behalf Of the
Nicaragua Transit Company, first reach
ed tho country, a Jealous wing paper in
New York not only accused him OF high
handed outrage and lawless aggression,
but undertook also 10 hold President Pierce
responsible for his conduct, although he
received his orders and instructions from
another administration. and was despatch
ed upon the business long before the 4th
of March. Wing journals are committing
Just another such blunder in the New Mex
lCou dIulis r- 1SCSCiS III NApicSoioho VI
opinion as to the propriety Of Governor
Lanes conduct until the receipt of more
ample and authentic intelligence, we may
nevertheless assert that the responsibility
of whatever evil consequence may ensue
in no manner rests upon the present ad.
ministration. If the event should prove
the appointment Of Gov. Lane a bad one.
the indiscretion must be charged to the
cabinet Of MIR. Fillmore, and the blunders
of an incompetent officer must be traced
to the administration from whom he re-
ceived his commission. The administra-
ton of President Pierce are exempt from
any possible censure which the conduct Of
Governor Lane may deserve, for they are
responsible neither for his appointment nor
instructions. Their only control over the
matter is to disavow and to cancel the
acts Of Gov. Lane, if a searching %investi.
CATION Of his conduct should convict him
of error. The country may be assured
that the administration will adjust the dis
pute in accordance with reason and right.
if not with that rash and precipitatc haste
which certain papers would counsel. Off
cial intelligence must constitute the basis
Of the action of government.
We repeat our disclaimer Of a purpose
to pronounce judgment on the conduct of
Governor Lane, without, however. mean
ing to be understood as abandoning our
original position as to the question of Juris-
diction over the territory in dispute. That
position is precisely the position which
Congress occupies. Its basis is an array
Of facts and arguments which no writer on
the adverse side has shaken. AT a future
day we may examine the question atlength,
leaving the public to draw its own %conclu-
sions from an impartial statement of all
the facts of the case.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Another Railroad Collision.
New YoRK. May 10.

NEW YORK, MAY TO.
The emigrant train from New York,
and the express train from Dunkirk came
in collision last evening, at 8 o'clock, on
the branch of the Erie road.
Four breakmen injured and one passen-
ger had his leg broken, and several others
badly injured.
Both locomotives and baggage cars and
the first cars were smashed.
The wounded victims were brought to
the hospital in this city.
A new time table went into operation
yesterday morning, and it is said the emf
grant train left Jersey City an hour and a
half before its time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
From Norualk.

May II.
The Coroner's Jury, On the Norwalk
accident, rendered their verdict late last
night. They censure the engineer, as the
immediate cause Of the disaster, through
carelessness and recklessness; and also
censure the Company for not exerting
more vigilance in guarding against acct
dents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Later from Harana.-DNculty among
the Authorities.
CHARLESTON. Nav II.

The steamer Isabel arrived this evening
With Havana dates to the 9th instant.
A disagreement has arisen between the
authorities. and General Lavolette, the
second in command, and another high of.
ficer. were TO- leave for Spain, disguised
with the state Of affairs. The troops in
the interior, it was also said, were show
ing symptoms Of discomfort.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 16.
The Republic says on the 18th of June.
a military expedition will leave Fort Leav-
enworth for New Mexico, under the COM
mand of Gen. Garland, who goes out to
relieve Col. Sumner. About 200. recruits
will go out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18

GEN. HAYNAU's CoRPsE.-A most ex-
traordinary account has reached US in a
private letter from Vienna to a high per-
sonage here, and has been the talk OF our
salons for the last few days. 1t appears
that the circumstance of the death of Gen.
Haynau presented a phenomenon of the
most awful kind on record. For many
days after death the warmth Of life yet
fingered in the right arm and left leg OF
the corpse, which remained limp and moist,
ever bleeding slightly when pricked.
No delusion, notwithstanding, could be
maintained as to the reality Of death. for
the other parts Of the body were complete.
ly mortified, and interment became neces-
sary before the two limbs above mentioned
had become either stiff or cold. The
writer Of the letter mentioned that this
strange circumstance has produced the
greatest awe in the minds Of those who
Witnessed it, and that the emperor had
been so impressed with it that his physi-
clans had strictly forbidden the subject to
be alluded TO in his presence.-Paris Cor
respondence Of the Atlas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Injunction.
HARRIsBuRGH, May IL.

A bill in equity was filed in the Supreme
Court this morning praying an injunction
against the city of Philadelphia, to restrain
it from subscribing to the Philadelphia and
Water Gap and Hempfeld Railroads. A
subpoena was directed to be issued return.
able the second Monday of June ensuing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Cincinnati Market.

May IL.
Flour lower, but demand good at $40.
Whiskey 184a185. Provisions steady,
"a for Bacon, sides 81 for do shoulders;
81 for hams. Groceries steady. Mo-
lasses 26a27.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Washington Affairs.
WASHINGTON, May /,

" ASHING TONS way IZtU.
The Cabinet held a p%rotracted session
to-day upon diplomatic appointments
Henry A. Wise will probably be Minister
to Chill, and Hubbard, of Maine, to Hon.
olula.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Last Call

LII persons indebted to ue estate 81 Joseph
H. Morris, decd, are hereby 6sti6ed e
make immediate payment. and save costs
Maj. 2S. SMITH & MORRIS, Admsn-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Canada-Its Probable independence.

Read what is said in an influential En-
glish journal upon the probable indepen-
dence Of Canada. 1t is significant:
"America has granted to Canada a
boon ofinestimanble value and this con-
sists in the bonding system. The Cana
dams can now send their wheat and -four
through the American canals in bond to
New York, and there sell it for exporta-
ton. These breadstuffs used to be sent
to Montreal, and then shippedto England !;
but New York is as near TO Hamilton. the
great agricultural market Of Western Can
ada. as Montreal; and when the wheat or
-four reaches New York ii is more valua-
BILE than it used to be when il reached
Montreal, as the freight and insurance to
Liverpool is less from the former than from
the latter Of those ports. Now, when A.
merica chooses she can put al end to these
bonding privileges, and the mere threat of
their withdrawal might lead to annexation.
Were she to concede full reciprocity which
no doubt will prove the case ere long, the
inducement for Canada to break of her
ties to England would become almost ir-
resislable. Indeed this is one of the main
objects to which American statesmen are
anxiously looking; the i~ndulgences they
have granted have this object steadily in
view to use their w phraseology. they
adopted the bonding system to American
Use the North British trade and to make
its advantages so sensibly felt that any sud
den disruption would convulse the whole
OF Western Canada. and compel it to win
back its suspended prosperity by uniting
the province with the Stripes and Stars.
The preference which Canada once en-
joyed in English harbours and Of which
she is now deprived, has found its com.
pensation in the American canals. The
States and the colony are bound together
by the bond of, gain, far stronger in our
cosmopolitan age than the bond of patriot
ism or nation atty. Why should Canada
buy Of Manchester, if she a make more
money by Buying Of Boston? Her an
cient market for timber and wheat, her
staples, is gone, and she will seek another
and find it in the States. Let US. then,
prepare for the result /; the tie is severed,
never again to be reunited"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
Masters SaIeI

DH virtue OF a DecretaI Order, issued from the
Id Court Of Common Pleas of SandvsIy coGr;tv,
Ohio, TO me directed and delivered, | shall expose
10 public Sa ae as the law d-ecs the door of the
Court Houee In Fremont, Sandusky county. Ohio,
on Tuesdhy the 9Th day Of March, A. d. 1853,
between the htrs prescribed BY law, equal un-
divided half Of the following described lands and
tenements, to wit'--Brginnng at a stake, being
the nopth east corner of the lot formerly belonging
to Lester G. Beach, and running thence south l6b
deg. west, ten rods to stak thouce south 73i
deg. east, eight rods TO a st6Re-thence north l65
deg. east ten rods to a sahe[thenGe north 49,
deg. west eight rods to the place Of beginning con
tanning one half acre OF land, in Green Greek, in
the county Of S Sandusky, Ohio. Also piece OF
land situated in the township, beginning nj a
stake, being the north east of tie above de-
scribed piece of land, and running thence north
731 deg. east two rods to stake--tlience south
l6! deg. west ten rods to stake-thence ndtth
73t deg. west two rods TO a stake-thence north
l6l deg. east ten rods to the place Of beginning,
containing one eighth of an acle, being the same
and known tie tavern stand decided 10 Spicer
by Wesley Anderson.
Levied and taken as the property OF Samuel
Boyer, Ia satisfy decreta order in GavnS of Au.
gustus Greater. CHESTER EDGERTON.
Master Commissioner in Chan'y.
Feb. I2-5w.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
Fancy, Music and House
Keeping Store!

NXTE desire to inform the citizens of this
W and neighbor:ng towns. that we have
Just opened fall stock OF Fancy and House keep
Sg Goods and respectful j. solicit share of their
patronage.
Fancy Goods. -Pspier Narhe Work and
Perfume Boxes, Back Gamtnon Boards, Watch
Stands, wiring Desks. SC.
a sn: Rosewood and Mahogany Dores, Writing
Desks and Toilet Boxes. Terra Gotta ware of all
kinks. Parisn Marble Ststnary, Watch Stands
Paper Oeights. Spring Tea bells. Pofce'an Ware,
Porte Mennairs Of evey variety, Ivory and Pearl
Toilet Glasses Shell Combs, Bracelets. Silver
Card Baskets, Trnve!ieg c omranions; Parlos Balls,
Brushes of every description, &c.
B5OaSc- coping Articles. "A Full as.
soriment Of DiSous finest PLATE, viz: Tea Ser
vice, Casofs, Cake B ,skets, Knives, Forks Spoons
Ladies'. Fruit knives, Nut Crackers, &c.
hrtiania Ware Of evpy kud, Baskets &c every
character, Willow Ware inclusive Of every thing.
Wooden War, from Faucet TO Boot jack -
Iron Ware, snch Steol Fire Sets, Scrapers,
Ash Sliters, Soap Stone Griddes, Coffee Roasters,
Smoothing Irons OF new style, Coffee and Spice
Grinders. Family Grind Stones, Porcelain Kettles
aud Sauce Pansi Cdnl Scuies, brass and iron.
Oyster Gridirons, &c
Also, Cake aud Sugar Boxes. Dish Covers and
Toas. Racks, Apple Peelerr. Vegetable Steers,
Warming Pans, Sardine Openers, Lanterns, Foot
Baths, Knife " ashersi 10 avoid washing handles;
Toilet Sets, Water Potter Pots, Slop and Water
Pals, BindeIabras, Night and Nurse Lamps,
Swinging do. Hall Lnnterns, rowel Stands, Fea-
ther Busters, Wire Bird Cages, Foor ane Hand
Brushes. Tin Ware of eve.t kind, ilobbe Horses,
Sleighs, Bed Cords, NC.
MUSIC. .--MuoicAl lustr5mrn rnts of all descrip-
lions. VIZ: Guitars, VioIius, Flues, Banjot, Tam
borues, Clarionets Flngeoets, Accordeons. Flu
tinas, and complete assortment Ell Sheet Music.
PerfNmerys-Wehn have quantity OF genu-
inc LubIn's Perfumery, comprising Extracts Co.
logne and Soaps, with cut glass Cologne Bottles
OF beautiful patterns
Ys.-Wholesale and retail
In addtipn TO the above we have an assortment
of Fishing Apparatus. stch as jointed
Poles. Lines, Reels, Floats. onkers. &c.
We beg leave TO inform the junior members o
the community, that we have some JUMPERS
for tIieir especial benefit.
BOURNE & TORREY.
Campbe's Block.
SANDUsKY CITY, Feb. 5th, 1853.