davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16

THE TAMMANY HALL FREE SOIL MANIFESTO
The Van Buren, free sellers, the last yestige Of
the scattered political hucksters of Tammany
Hall, have issued to the public long address,
which was published in their sickly, rickety lit
tie organ yesterday. 1t is but rehash Of the
small and dirty tricks, and bargains and coali-
tions, which have always disgraced, and finally
broken up the union of the democratic factions
Of this State. 1t is the old free soil rigmarole,
publishing.
The stupidity of these Van Buren, spoilsmen
is inconceivable. They will ere long find, how
ever, that the late election in this State. and
the more recent proceedings in Congress, will
be followed up here, at Washington, and
throughout the country, in the work of a revc-
luton the result Of which will be a great ma
tioDal party, upon new and consistent national
platform, the most powerful that has existed in
this country for the last twenty-five years. The
whole of the present session of Congress will be
devoted to this great business of reorganization
and reconstruction. And the elections for the
next Congress, the State of New York included,
will furnish the most impressive examples Of
the progress of the work. Let John Van Buren,
and w. H. Seward look well to their laurels and
their defences, for both are in danger from the
great tide of public opinion which is setting in.
Before the year 1856 the little free soil squad
n occupation in Tammany Hall, and the coali-
ion spoils Cabinet at Washington, viii both be
brought to the hammer. Such are the signs Of
the times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16

Mss LAURA KyE has lett this city for Baltimore where
she will shortly open the Charles street theatre, sts
oly mpic) Previous to her departure from New York.
large number Of her sdmrers rendered to her oompl
msntary benefit which, for want Of time, she Was
pelled to decline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16
AxUsEssNrs THIS zvANNG.

nnvxRy rHEATEx Bowery GILDERoy-A GHOST
800 81 HMsEIT -sHoEMAKnR TOULOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

WANTED-BY AN ELDERLY LADY, A QUIET WE'LL
w Tempered Protestant woman, either American or
Englsb .he must be able 10 read ausntiy and willing
expected to remain generally a. home and object 70
apply unless such A. are here designated. Apply At 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w Protestant woman, as cook she thoroughly under
stands hor business No objection to city country. Can
furnish the best Of city reference Also by her sister
yate families need apply Please call at 80 East Broadway
in the rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
1889 sasas saaa
BOARDING.

A SUIT OF ROOMS, ON THE SECOND FLOOR, TO
IN let In house No b3 Blocker street. few doors cast
Broadway.
DOARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID wife in quiet and respectable family where there
othor boarders and vhnye mngtes walk of the New
York aud New Haven Railroad depot and the west side
Broadway preferred Terms not to exceed 81 week.
Address A.. Herald Office, post paid
DOON9 WhNTED--A PARL0R AND BEDROOM AD-
III joining with breakfast 90 he served in is
wanted ~ gentleman IN the vicinity Of the
part of Roadway not below Prince street family
brving house ssauty situated With end the Other
madern improvements may hear Of iciabc tenant by
addrcfsing note stating particulars - " 81 bow 81
Feet Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

U,AMNANY SOCIETY. OR COLUMBIAN ORDER
Rrotbcrs-The anniversary meeting of the institution
will be held in the Council Chamber Of the Great Wigwam
Thurrday evening" the 18th Instant at half after
the setting Of the to install the officers elect for the
ed. BY order, DANIEL +. DELAvAN Grand Sachem.
STEPHEN c. DuRYEA, Secretary.
Manhattan Season Of Blossoms, Fifth Moon Year Of Dis
eovery 3s of Independence th and of the Institution
the 64th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

CHIRT FRoNTs-LEwIs a sEACORD 6J5 BROAD.
- way Stu, Institute, have Just received large
of shirt front stitched prin led and
tGssd which they would call the special attention q
cent cmen and families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

GFNTLEMENlS LINN READY MADE AND MADE
NJ to order. LEWIS 4 SEACORD, $50 Broadway, Stuy
v.sant Itttute have and make rder shirts OF
every style and quality TO families who prefer to furnish
their materials will make them up In the very best
manner, and ut moderate prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
EOR SALE.

NOR SALE-THREE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
turned awning posts also large show window. Also
let beautiful cottages Williamsburg, three minutes
49, Il. l.. TUCKER, l7 Bowory.
NOR sALE-A BLOOD BAY HORSE l5a HANDS
high eight years old sound Kind and trne In every
warranted 20 trot mile In three msutos Inquire "a
Reade street.
ITO HATTERs-FoR SALE, FINE HAT STORE
nat Tres new and stock we'll assorted location ono
tho Address with real name, A. b. Herald once
two daye.
THREE STORY HOUSE AND LOT FOR Saloon
i Twenty.fourth street. between Broadway and Sixth
one year and half old possession very
with all the mooen Also three
house just finished twenty eighth street, Broad
way Money IN Gums ct two three Ave- and ten Thousand
dollars. Also $780, 90 to loan DAVIS CO. Real Estate
Brokers room No. Lafarge Buildings, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
THE ANNIVERSARIES.

NTI GAMBLING ANNIvERsARY-THE AssOCIA
"A tion for the Suppression Of Gambling will hold their
sy.nins May ~ commencing . At ~ slGok Among the
Pearl, Of Baldwin Maine Rev. Edward +. Hiscox, OF
stanton Street baptist Church, z. Burlegh Connec
ticut Joshua Leavtt of New York; H. d. Moore
q Philsdelphs; and Havens Egg, President Of the
the report Friends the cause and pa.
Of the assoc ton cordially invited to attend with
their families
G. Y. WEMPLE,
JOHN c. SMITH Com. of Arraugement.
IUCIAN BURIEICH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

yNANTED--A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w young woman as scamftess IN private family has
ohio elton - tate Of children would go In the
country ~ required. be days No G4
East girl tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

WANTED IM%EDIATFLY--A GOOD GIRL WIZ
w oan-<ouk wash. and iron. One who win be willing TO
make herself generally utsfnl, will fnd situation by
aTpyirg Us sdams street nrookyr. Good rs
crirtc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
LOST AND FOUND

R70 REWARD-LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE
VlUE9th inst, gold bracelet, between Twenty sixth
csy street stages the Terry The above reverb vii
BE paid ON delivering the to A. Neman No. Asto
House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation as ehambermaid and laundress She
from her last place Apply at 100 Third
Aoor " '-' '-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
$500 GhaIleIace,

KNTHATkvER concerns fiie hess,h and hap
w piness of people is at al times OF the
most valuable importance. Il take i for granted
that every person will do all III their power to
save the lives OF their children. and that esery
person will endeavor to promote tbeir o. ahesith
at all sacrifices. | deem il to be my dulg 10 SCI
emnly assure you that WORMS. according TO tie
opinion of the mnst celebrated physicjans. are tho
primary of large majority of the lisesses
to which children and adults are liable, IL Won
have an appetite continually changesble from ono
Kind of food TO another. bad breath. pain is the
stomach, picking at the nose, hardness and full
ness oi the belly, dry cough. slow fever, pulse
irregular. remember that all these denotes Worms
and you should at once apply the remedy.
HOBENSACK'Sz WORM fSYRUP.
An article founded upon scientific principles,
compounded with purely vegetable substancesss
being perfectly safe when taken, aud determined
in all its effects. and not leaving the system in 4
diseased condition most advertised nosfrums
composed of Cal.,mel forshe removal OF Nofmx,
such as Lozehges, vermiiuges, sc, but has per-
formed most astonishing cures, and saved the lives
OF thousands, both old and youHgs WIN have been
pronounced hopeless, incurable by Physicians.
Read the following and become satisfied Of ifs
efficacy over all others.s a E.sss s9s-ssAa al
MoRRIs RiyER. N. l.
Mr.. ". Ho5ensack:- This Is to certify that my
child, Is years of~age, having been sick for
years was attended by Drs. Loper.s Willis and
lshiser. for long time without receiving any
benefit; when after giving her up IS incurabfe.
Fl went 10 Philadelphia and consulted ones0f the
best Physicians; her disease still growing worse
1t was at this time was induced to- try Hoben-
sacks Worm Syrup; aud after taking two bottles
she entirely regainsd her health. Hoping that
this will prove benefits 10 parents whose children
am yours. sc.
b. BOWMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
The Farmers Pest.

Weeds, ii should be recollected. are al
ways more exhausting TO soil than either
roots or grain crops. They are indigen-
Gus, consequently gross feeders, and abb
stractfron the soil only those elements oi
fertility which are essentially and indis-
pensably requisite to sustain the more val
liable and cultivated crops. 1t should ev-
er be rule with the farmer to allow no
plant to perfect its seed on his premises
that will. in any way, diminish the pro-
ductiveness Of his soil. There are many
weeds which, il cut close to the soil, while
in inaorescence, inevitably die; and 9TH
ers, if so treated. will not start again till
the following year,or if they do, it will be
very feebly, and with SO little vigor that
they will effect but little injury. compare
lively speaking, and without any possibli-
ty OF producing seed. Mullen, thistles.
burdocks and many other noxious pro-
ductions of similar class, may be eradi-
Gated by placing tablespoonful Of salt
upon the stump of each plant after cutting
it. When these weeds are "in force," we
have frequently found it profitable to SOW
salt freely after moving, as the exuding
fluids of the roots dissolve it, and ofcourse
take portion of it into their vessels, where
it acts as most efficient destroyer. If a
field infested with thistles be moved when
the thislles are in full bloom, and salt, say
two bushels to the acre, be sowed upon the
stumps. and sheep permitted TO Craze in
the inclosure, it is said the this,les will be
at once destroyed. This is perhaps more
economical method of eradication than re-
moving the plants by the roots. which is
tedious, expensive and but seldom effect
ual-Maine Farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
Oxen and Horses for Farm Work

The Granite Farmer contains an inter-
esting article on this subject. by Mr.. Dewy
of Hanover, N. H., from which we extract
the following:
'' The cost of keeping horses is well
known to be considerably more than the
cost Of keeping oxen. even if the latter are
ever so well taken care of. The black
smiths bill is sure to be twice as much up
on the horses, and then the wear and tear.
and breaking Of tools will 60 higher still
Horses are liable to. numerous causualties.
They get chafed, lame, sick or something
else ten times where yoke of oxen Is
troubled once. Ifthe horses are at all ac-
tive and spirited, as they should be, they
cannot well be trusted to any but choice,
careful teamster. Besides, hands are very
apt to make them 60, sometimes with much
more than useful speed. Now and then a
horse is unharnessed from the plow, where
he has been hard at work in the field, and
put upon the very top Of his speed to the
store, a mile or two off, to get pipe or
plug Of tobacco, or some indispensable ar
ticle.
Oxen will do all kinds OF farm work well
and many things altogether better than
horses. Mr.. d. says that strong yoke
Of oxen will do as much as span Of horses,
if well kept, and oxen must be well keptto
he profitable. Give the oxen the same
keeping as the horses, and they will follow
them in blowing any length of time, pro.
yided the furrows be of equal depth, and
they will do this through any weather but
the very warmest. The great fault ofthose
who complain OF the slowness of oxen and
their want of strength and endurance, is
that they do notkeep their oxen well. And
another point of great consequence is that
the oxen are put to work at very early
age, and before they have had time, to gain
their proper size and strength. Horses do
not so often have their early growth check.
ed in this way. Besides, calves are so
meanly fed that they are greatly stunted
by that also"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
Agency

NOR the sale of DR.. S. S. FITCH'S celebra.
j ted Instruments and medicines. viz: Patent
Silver Plated Abdominal Supporters. Patent STEEL
spring Shoulder Braces, silver Enhang Tube,
Pulmonary Balsam, PectoraI Expectorant, Pure
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, Pulmonary Lini.
ment, Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector, Depu-
rative Syrup, Anti. Dyspeptic Mixture, Cathartic
Pills, Cholera and Cholic Specific. Vermifuge, SC.
The above form DR.. Fitch's treatment Of Pul-
monary Consumption, Asthma, Heart Disease,
Sc, which has been SO eminently successful in
relieving and curing those diseases. All the above
remedies are prepared by DR.. F, for his practice,
and warranted good. His reputation, founded on
success, will recommend them to the afflicted,
who will find DR.. Fitch's ssGuide to the Inval.
ids" valuable book. 1t is given away at the
store Of the agents. Those suffering from falling
of the bowels or womb will find DR.. F.'s suppurt.
er light and pleasant. and fitting perfectly, aud at
the same time most efficient. The shoulder brace,
also, is light and efficient. The articles alone, or
taken together, are unsurpassed by any article
ever made. All to be had of the agent
WILLIAM STEEL, Stafford, Ohio
Jan. l2, 1858. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06

SUNSBURY TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE.
A N ORDINANCE, established in conformity Of
II t'an act further defining the powers of Trus-
tees of Townships passed March 18th, 1858.
SECTION l. Be IL ordained By the Trustees
Of Suns6,ny to,cnship, Monroe county, Ohio,
That il any person or persons shall sell,vend or
give away, any wine spirituous or malt liquor
or liquors of any kind, quality or quantity what
ever, to any person or persons for the purpose of
tppng lntemperance; or IT any person shall
sell, vend OF give away with intent to evade the
provisions Of this Ordinance, any wine, spiritu.
Gus or malt liquors of any kind, quality or guam
tity whatever, to any person under twenty one
years of age; or ii any person or persons shall
lease, let rent, hire or permit to be used as place
of general resort any dwelling house, store e-house.
shop, shed, cellar, or tenement owned, held or be-
longing to him, her, or them, for the purpose OF
selling, vending or giving away any wine, spirit
uous or malt liquors of any kind, quality guam
tity whatever, for the purpose of tippling or in
Temperance, each and every person offending
against any of the provisions of this Ordinance,
shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum
not less than five more than fifty dollars and
costs, ard may be imprisoned in the County Jail
not more than twenty days, nor less than five
days. or both at the discretion of the justice; Pro-
uided, that nothing in this section shall be
strued as to make it unlawful to sell any of the
foresaid wine or liquors for sacramental. medicn-
al, or mechanical purposes
SEcrIoN 9. That this ordinance shall be in
force and take effect from and after the first day
of July, A. D. 1853
Done in special meeting this 9th day of May.
1858. WASHINGTON DARBY,1
JESSE NORRIS,
HENRY LOHMIRE, Tp. Clerk.
June i, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
AGRICULTURAL.
Farming In France.

A correspondent of the Dumfries (Scot-
land) Courier, travelling through France,
gives the following sketch of the manner
in which the labor is performed in that
country -
The women all through the country bear
more than their full share of the farm work;
they appear far more industrious than the
men, and are at all sorts of work, except
plowing, which being far from hard work,
the men have taken to themselves. The
Frenchman in the rural districts is lazy and
idle, the woman active and diligent. tits
curious to see the mode OF herding sheep
on the narrow strips or patches of arabic
land-on strip of perhaps not more than
Is feet wide, man may be seen with two
dogs walking slowly behind the sheep, sell
dom exceeding Is or 90 in number-one
Of the dogs at each side in front, biting at
every sheep which touches single blade
of wheat or rye, or other grain crop, which
may be growing on the adjoining patch /; in
fact the dogs appear to know exactly wha,
the sheep should eat and what they should
|let alone. This, however. is farming on a
large scale; at other places tisno uncom'
mon thing to see man or woman walking G
with sheep in each hand, tied by string
and often only one sheep, allowing them
to Craze on the very small patches Of per
haps fifteen feet square, or on the marrow
foot paths which lead through the fields
and here again the women show their su
perior industry-while man will stant
the whole day leading sheep in hand
looking listlessly and idly around him. tn
women have always their dislaff, exactl.
the same sort as was to be seen in Scot
land 10 years ago, which they unweariedl
ply from morning till night, or they hav
something in their hand which they ar
mending at with all their might, rarel
raising even their heads To- look at the pas
sing railway train, which the men stan
gazing idly after.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
This Way, B'Hoys!
HERE'S THE PLACE TO GET YOUR
MONEY! RACKl

TENHE undersigned has just received small
II stock of Gun Barrels, Locks, Triggers.
Man-springs, Tubes and Cylinders. He bought his
stock Of John Griffith Cincinnati his locks main-
springs, and tubes are all imported from London.
His barrels cannot be beat in the United States.
All ask 10 confirm you in the belief, is to call
and examine for yourselves.
/ am going to start shop in the celebrated
"Tatte-town,'' one square south east of VIM.
Burdltts Blacksmith Shop. on the road leading
from Woodsheld to Malaga 215 miles from
Woods6eld, and Az from Malaga. All work in.
sured .snot to cut in the eye.'
Jan 5, 1858 D. S. HAYDEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
,DINANCE OF ADAMS TOWNSHIP.

ORDINANCE OF ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
BE 1t enacted by the Trustees of adams toson
ship, That after thirty days from this date, if any
person or persons, in the limits of said township
shall keep any house, shop. store, or other place
as habitual place ofresort for tipping or intem
perance, shall upon conviction thereof. before any
Justice of the Peace in said township, be fined il
any sum not 6ver fifty dollars nor less than five
dollars, including cost of prosecution, and be i'm
prisoned in the County jail no. more thar twenty
nor less than Eve days, at the discretion Of
tice.s Is
d. 1853. H. SAFFELL, Tr,.,...
G G. GRODHAUS,
June 81 JOHN ALEXANDER, I'p clerk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
Mail Arrangements,

A RRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE of the mails
II at aud from WoopsFIELp:
FAIRvIEw-Arrives every. day (except Sun.
day. at o clock P. M. Departs every day (ex-
cept Sunday at o'clock A M.
BARNEsvILLE (via Calais) y Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock P. NJ Departs
every Wednesday and Saturday at A. M.
MARIETTA (Western route)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at p. M. Departs every
Monday and Wednesday at A. M
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at p. NJ. Departs every Friday at 8
A. M.
LANES (New Castle)--Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II A. NJ Departs same days al
IL P M.
SuNFIsH (Csarington)-A every Monday
and Thursday at P. NJ. Departs same days al
2 P. M.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE-Arrives every Tuesday
and Friday at P. M. Departs same days at
P. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
Hobensaeks Liver Pills.

No part of the system is more liable to- disease
han the Liver. il serving as lterer to purify thA
blood, or giving the proper secretion Of the bile;
SO that any wrong action of The Liver ef1eetsstha
other parts OF the system, and results .variousy,
Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, sc. We
should therefore. watch every rymptum that
might indicate wrong action Of the LIVER.
These pills being composed OF Roots and Piants
furnished by nature to heal the sick; namely; lst,
An Expectorant. which augmeEts the secretion
from the Pulmonary mucus membrane, or pfo-
notes the discharge OF secreted matter. I'd. An
Alternative, which changes in some ipexplieable
manner the certain morbid action of the system
Sd, Tonic, which gives tone and strength 10
the nervous system. renewing health and gigertto
all parts of the body. 4th, "A Cathartic, which
acts in perfect harmony with the othef5ngfedieHts
and operating on the Bowels, and expelling ths
whole mass of corrupt and viIated matter, and
purifying the blood, which destroys tts S1stsse
and restores health. = - = ! .sss.sssss.zSs
phia, price 25 cents. =
FOR SALE BY se acs Z. sSssa
Martin Baker, Woodsfield. ;.sih s
John Wisner, Beallsyille. k;..i.;ss i,
/. Welsh & Co., IS ..ss..s.'.s.
Isaac Brown, jerusalem. : = : =
VIM. Buchanan, Lewisville.
William Steel, Stafford -
J.. Howalt, Harrietsville. SEQ 3 a,asSSaa
John M. Rownd, Summarfield.e Is ss
Jonathan Hall. Graysville.
w. S. Woodail,s Brownsville.ss -xsss
R. G. Anderson, Cochransville.
B. Rhodes. Sardis.. - s'ss'',.
Mattin V@gity, Baresville. g sssesa
Levi Baldwin, Clarington. ~ s tta
Mott, Fordyce & CO., Calais.
l. E. Shankland, onsbnrgt.
T.. TD-l- go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
Preserve Fence Posts.

In so important a branch Of farming we
#endeavor to give everything that may have
a beneficial tendency. A writer, E. II
in the Rural New Yorker, speaks conf
dently Of the following plan of preserving
posts: 81 prepare my posts for setting
and then let them season. then take Goa
tar and paint them with three coats of the
same. / paint the posts from about four
inches above where they are set in the
ground to the bottom. and the end that sets
in the ground also putting the paint on
hot. A gentleman informed me that he
had known fence set in this way that had
stood forty years, and was as permanent
then as at first. Isthink this way is much
easier and cheaper than lime, and more
durable"