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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-20

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-20
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-20

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-20
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-20

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-20

575- VIM. c. DUNK is Candidate for Cor
sTABLE sEo0SD IUspICEs oNGKT.. ~ IN. own
ED l Seventh "znis, rom CssAl V ia
stie., aAa ron ths Lave 70 ID iske. lT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Another Defalcation.

The Washington Star of Friday last,
gives the following as the facts Of a late
alleged defalcation in one of the disburs-
ing clerks OF the State Department:
SIN 1851 convention was made with
Portugal, under which that government
paid to this certain money to be distributed
to American claimants. This fund was
placed in Mr.. Zantzinger's hands as dis
bursting agent Of the State Department, to
be paid over to The claimants as they ap-
peared and proved their accounts. On
the 1st instant Mr.. z. was removed from
office; and subsequently, in settling with
his successor for the balance Of this fund
remaining in his hands. he gave check
Tor upwards OF 10000 on Concoran &
Riggs. This check being presented at the
time he was to have money in the bank to
meet, was protested; the return made by
the notary or bank being "no funds" Up
to the hour at which we go to press this
afternoon, we understand that the money
has not been paid. Mr.. rs case comes
under the sub-treasury law, and it is 10 be
presumed that the district attorney for this
district will be promptly directed to take
it in hand"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Curiosities of the Locomotive.

Our first class narrow guage engines
weigh, empty. $4,000 lbs, and are worth
l6 cts. per pound. They will consume
one cord Of wood and 1900 gallons oI
water per hour. and will generate 275 ,OoO
cubic feet Of steam per hour, or pres
sure equal to that of the atmosphere
Their heating surface is of the extent o
the bottom OF boiler 81 feet in diameter
The strain upon the iron of the shell OF the
boiler, to burst it open lengthwise Of the
boiler, is from $500 to 500 lbs. pei
square inch under ordinary pressures
There is also an additional strain 81 abou,
1000 lbs. per square inch exerted length
wise Of the boiler TO pull it apart crosswise
The whole pressure exerted against all the
internal surfaces Of the boiler amount to
90 millions OF pounds or 10000 tons!
The crown sheet of furnace alone, car
ries load OF 100 tons. The usual dis.
lance travelled by the locomotive being in
motion but about one-eighth of the time
is equal to once around the globe every
year.
In going 60 miles an hour, 80 feet are
traversed per second. Five revolutions
Of the driving wheels are made requiring
90 strokes Of the piston, and 90 interme.
diate periods of action Of the valve equal
to the division of a second into 40 parts
american RaiLacdy Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Increase of Canal Tolls.

The Circleville Watchman in the an
nexed paragraph, notices the prosperity Of
our canals, and pays deserved tribute to
DR.. GRlswoLD, our candidate for the Canal
Board. who since his appointment by Gov.
WooD. has done much 10 commend him
self to popular confidence:
ain looking over the table of receipts OF
Canal Tolls, we notice large increase OF
receipts this season over those Of last, not
outstanding the reduction in tolls. For
instance the receipts Of the second quar-
ter, ending May Is, 1858, exceed those OF
the same quarter Tor the previous year
nearly eighteen thousand dollars, which
speaks high praise for those who have the
management OF the Public Works in their
hands. If we are led to judge from the
many favorable opinions we receive from
abroad, not little life and energy has
been instilled into the business along the
line by our candidate for the Board oi
Public Works, DIR. GR1swoLD, who was
appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Mr.. Manypenny."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Look Here.

/ HAVE discovered perfect euro fpr the Flax
i or Upland Cholera. our Physicians cell H.
My wife took this dreadful disease on the 9th Of
July. Icailed in regular physician on the same
day. On the Sunday following my two youngest
children were attacked with it, aud he ccmmen encetii
treating them on Monday. and on Friday follow
ing one of them died The other child lived a.
bout week from that tine, and the physician not
appearing very successful il forced me to try some
other remedy; by which have performed cure,
in every case ! have undertaken. IN less than .
week.
Any person desiring a receipt for this remedy.
can have the same sent Immediately by enclosing
two dollars. current money. to Samuel Gooding.
Stafford, Monroe county. Ohio. and giving the
name oi the person and place where the came is to
be sent would prefer that persons living near
would call and see me. l have Travelled great
deal. and the articles make use Of grow in evesy
place have been. Had been able, would have
gwen a thousand dDlars if / had known Of thls
remedy when my wife first taken with the
disease live in Bethel township. Monroe coun.
ty. Ohio, near Jacob Lindemood's. The Post
Master at Stafford. will forward receipts a. last -
they may be called for.
Believing thst this remedy is Of great value, and
that editors throughout the country would confer
a benefit on community by giving It publicity.
respectfully request insertion OF the above in
their papers. | would not make this request only
that am unable to pay for iis publication.
SAMUEL COOLING.
auv IN Is59-2u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
The Wvandots.

Big Turtle, chief of the Wyandot In
dians. who removed from Ohio to the In
dian Territory, writes concerning their
present condition.
Our improvement, when appraised. a.
mounted TO upwards Of $127, 900, which
was paid US in the autumn Of l845. In
the spring Of 1850 our chiefs retroceded
the granted tract to the government, and
100000 OF the government stock-mak-
ing our present annuity $22 600.
1--WE have two churches. one a splen.
did brick edifce, nearly finished. We
have three district schools in active opera
lion, under the immediate supervision oi
the council. We have two fourishing
Sabbath schools, with good libraries. We
have large temperance society, and a
division Of the sons of temperance abou,
to be formed. And as for our agricultu.
raj pursuits, they are carried on profitably
every year yielding surplus for market
Our general thrift surpasses any tribe
CORN OF iine Arkansas line. In short, we
are in far better circumstances than when
living in Ohio. The nation generally is
conlented and happy"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Our Interest in the Turkish Cues
tiOn,

We have heretofore regarded the pend
ing difficulty between Turkey and Russia
as essentially a European question. In
accordance with the well established policy
of non Intervention, to which our govern
ment has uniformly adhered, we can only
watch its progress with that interest which
it is n atural for us to feel in every European
movement which involves the further diffu-
sion of the Christian religion, and of lber-
al political sentiments. Feeling perfectly
secure in our own strength, we can have
but little concern in the abstract doctrine
OF the balance of power in Europe, which
is guarded and preserved, with so liberal an
outlay Of blood and treasure. Our sym.
pathes are enlisted by considerations
which look 10 results as affecting those
great principles OF Christian government
which We have undertaken to illustrate by
our example. Hence it is that each sue
cessive arrival from Europe is looked for
with universal interest, and hence it is that
the sympathies of our people are so deci-
dedly on the side Of the Sultan. In his
success, we see something to hope for its
ultimate influence upon the prospects of
liberal principles in the several countries
which have recently manifested dlspos-
ton to throw off the iron yoke of despotism.
But war between Russia and Turkey
may be looked at in this country as having
an immediate and direct commercial in
terest. The New York Times makes
forcible presentation of this view of the
question, which we adopt. The Times
says:
"A war in The Levant reopens the grain
trade with Europe. War, pestilence and
famine abroad are eminently tributary to
our commercial success-a fact which the
speculations of f1847-'48 inculcated MEM
orably. Fill the Bosphorus and the Sea OF
Marmora with hostile irigates, and load
those prodigious guns at the Golden Horn.
one shot from which is warranted 10 sink
a line. of-battle- ship. and the number OF
Black sea traders would probably fall off
to a most inconvenient degree. Then will
be the harvest Of American merchants and
shippers. The profits will not even suffer
the abatement TO which charity subjected
them during the Irish famine. To the cost
of prosecuting the war, France must add,
and England must add. that of paying A.
merican prices for the necessaries of lie
method of burning the candle of econo-
my at both ends. that must on future occa-
sions serve an eloquent dissuasive from
unrefecting indulgence in martial pas
times. Our interest in the subject is not.
therefore, one of mere curiosity ltis both
practical and speculative. During the con-
vulsions OF the era Napoleonienne. we con-
lrived TO grasp the carrying trade. These
later contests add to this the lucrative bus
mess Of purveyors. Whosoever suffers
elsewhere, we are thus the gamers. Our
concern in the Turkish question is, in fact,
| intimate"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Petition for Divorce.

ITO MARGARET K0HLMYER You ars'
i hereby notified that on the eth day Of Ausust.
A. D. 1853. Charles Kohlmyer. of Monroe coun.
ty. Ohio, filed in the Court OF Common Pleas, of
Monroe county, Ohio. . petition 10 Chancsry.
against the said Margaret Kohlmyer. the object
and prayer Of which petition is to obtain divorce
from the said Margaret Kohlmyer. The causea
assigned in said petition are gross neglect Of duty,
aud adultery Aud the said Margaret KohlmyeF
is further notified that this petitioner will ssk tos
decree upon said petition as the October term Of
said Court. CHARLES K0HLMXER
By HoLLIsrER. OKEx & HoLLserEa,
his AV,ys. 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Decision In a Liquor Case.

Judge Manchester. ol Providence. r. ~
has given an important decision in liquor
case; in which the witness who swore to
the sale testified that he purchased the Ii
quor for the purpose Of having the deien-
dant convicted. The Judge decided that
upon the uncorroborated testimony Of a
man who would go upon the stand and
swear exultingly that he had induced the
defendant 10 commit the crime for the pur-
pose Of having an opportunity TO swear
against him-that it took away the safe.
guard which the law. had thrown around
the citizen for his protection, and the Sc
curity of fair and impartial trial when
accused Of crime. He judged the deten-
dant not guilty; and ordered him to be
discharged. This decision is, we believe,
without precedent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
DEMOURATIo OOMVRNfTOIH.

AT meeting of the Democratic Central Com
nhittee, for Monroe county, held In Wo0dslield.
June l1th, 1853, ]. T. MORRILL,. Esq. was call.
ed to the chair. and w. T. SINCLAIR IVES ap-
pointed Secretary. On motion the following res
olutions were adopted.
Resolced.s That (he Democratic electors Of
Monroe county be requested 10 meet in their re-
spective townships, at the usual places of holding
elections therein, Saturday, the Ord day of Sep.
tember. 1853. at o'clock. p. M, and then and
there proceed to select candidates. on the pop.
ular vote plGs for the several Offices to be filed
at the ensuing October election for which pur-.
pose three judges and two clerks shall be appoin-
ted in each township, who shall receive the votes
of democrats, and democrats alone, in the same
manner that ballots are received at annual eIec-
tions, and close the polls at S o'clock. P. M,
when the judges shall proceed to call out, and the
clerks to record upon the poll books oil the votes
cast for each candidate after which the Judges
shall carefully inspect aud sign the same, and the
clerks attest them, when they shall be sealed up
and delivered into the hands Of the delegates ap.
convey the same to the County Convention, to
be held in Woods6eld. on Monday. the 9Th day
of September, next. Said County Convention,
Ito consist of the delegates from the several town.
ships.) shall organize III the usual manner, At
O'Clock, after whseh the townships shall be called
alphabetical order, when all the pull books shall
be opened, examined and counted, and the can.
didates having the highest number of votes shall
be declared the nominees OF the democratic party
for the offices for which they were candidates.
According TO the law of this State the electors
residing in that part OF Noble county, formerly
belonging to Monroe, will be entitled to vote for
the candidates for Senator, Representative and
Member fthe State Board Of Equalization for this
District, consequently the democrats residing In
that part of Noble will be expected TO participate
in the Convention.
Resolued. That VIM. okey, James R. Morris
and w. T. Sinclair be appointed committee to
correspond with the central Committee Of Guern-
sey county relative to candidates for Senator and
Member of the State Board OF Equalization, and
that they announce the result Of their correspon-
dence when the same shall be concluded
Resolred, That, in the opinion of this commit
tee, the selection OF candidate for State Superp.
tender of Common Schools. by the Democrstic
State Central Committee, will meet the approba-
ton of the Democracy of this County.
]. T. MORRILL,. Chairman.
w. T. SINCLAIR, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10

pose Of chartering small vessel, to take
him to California. Three OF five gentle
men who constituted the Committee OF
Safety subscribed E75 each, and the re.
naming two (poor men, comparatively
speaking. subscribed ESQ each-making
up the handsome sum Of f325. Eternal
honor to their names! This, without
doubt, is practical proof of Irish patriot.
ism at the antipodes, demonstrating most
nobly that there lives in Irishmen s bosoms,
in whatever part of the world it may be
their destiny to be cast, an abiding love
OF country, which neither time, nor dis
tance, nor circumstances can destrov.-
All things having been arranged, O'Don.
oboe was placed on board small cutter
that was ostensibly cleared out at the Syd.
ney Customs for the South Sea Islands
but in reality for San Francisco. Having
taken a final farewell Of his friends with
tears of manly gratitude filing his eyes.
he departed, and in ten minutes after his
counsrymen, standing on the promontory
OF the South Head, which overhangs the
South Pacific Ocean, beheld the gallant
little craft which bore the escaped convict.
O'Donohoe, away from the land of his ex-
lie, his persecution, and his sorrows, dash
ing over the blue expanse of waters thai
lay before her, every moment reducing
the distance that intervened between the
Irish Rebel and freedom in the Western
States Of the mighty Republic. Thus has
the third of Ireland's most faithful sons.
the convicted conspirators of '4s-escap-
ed from the convict hull, presided over by
Tyrant Dennison. May peace, happi.
ness. and useful career Of honorable
labor in the cause Of his down trodden
country. distinguish the remainder of his
days in The land of his adoption.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Foreign ArriraZ.

NEW YORK, Aug. ST. The steamship
Washington has arrived. bringing l4l pas
sengers and London dates to July Goth.
Confidence in the maintenance Of peace is
increasing.
The Turkish news is more pacific.
News from China to the 18th May is re-
ceived. The insurgents have raised the
banner of Christianity, have possession OF
Nankin, and have recognized the Protes-
tant worship.
A despatch from Constan,inople states
that England. France and Germany have
agreed upon the basis OF an arrangement
which is proposed to Turkey and Russia.
The headquarters Of the Russian army is
established at Buchaest-8 6, 900 troops are
encamped in the environs of Vienna
Large bodies of troops are still marching
south-72 guns large calibre arrived at Jas
sey on the 9th OF July.
Expectations of corn has been prohibited
at Naples.
Petersburgh dates to 9th July state that
one proposition for compromise had reach
ed the Russian cabinet, which had indica-
ted desire to negotiate.
Telegraphic accounts from CONSTANT
nople to July 9th state that a ministerial
crisis was feared, in consequences of the
Russian invasion Of the principalities. A
pacific solution was however expected. but
no cessation of ornaments. Command
ants of ports in the Dardanelles had or
ders to permit the passage of British and
French ships at any moment.
A formidable conspiracy against the life
of the Sultan. by the lmaums or fanatical
party, has been discovered. Fifteen lead
ers have been tow-stringed. The object
was to depose the Sultan in favor Of his
brother. and to declare war against Rus.
sia. Negotiations still progressing.
In the Hungarian refugee affair at Smyr-
ma, the latest accounts state that the Aus.
trian and American corvettes determined
to fight, actually cleared the decks for &C.
ton; when the British and French consuls
linterfered and prevented hostihties. twas
afterwards arranged that Costa should be
given up to the French Consul. until the
French and Austrian Ministers at Con,
stantinople should settle the affair. Costs
afterwards was landed in chains, and es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
DEpRAvED STATE OF Society IN austria

DEPRAvED STATE OF SOCIETY IN AUSTRIA
L1A.-It is said there are about 500 Eng
lish convicts from Van Dieman's Land. in
Melbourne, Australia, and vicinity, and on
meeting man in the street, think nothing
Of presenting a pistol TO his breast and de-
manding his money. A letter from Mel.
bourne TO the Newark Advertiser, after re-
cording numerous assassinations, says:
In going to Forest Creek. Campell's
Creek, Bendigo and Golden diggings, YOU
pass through what is called the Black For
est. dense and thick wood, about twelve
miles in length. The other day, while
four of US were passing through this forest,
we found ihirty-6ve who had been struck
up, (that is robbed and then tied up to a
tree,) one poor fellow, who unfortunately
had but thirteen shillings and six-pence.
was tied to a tree, and his body filed with
shot which they had fired at him, l sup
pose because he had no more. They also
''stuck up' young lady within sight Of
her fathers house. This was never done
here before. and accordingly you may
Judge OF the state of society.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10

MORTALITY ON BOARD Vessel AT
SEA.-The schooner Empire. Capt. Bar
ker, arrived at Boston on Saturday, from
Darien, Ca. During the voyage all the
crew, consisting Of two sailors. cook and
boy, together with the mate, died Of South
ern fever. The last man died on the 9th
inst, since which time he has been obEg-
ed to navigate the vessel alone. Capt.
Barker himself had been sick, but had re.
covered. He was for sir days alone up
on the Ocean!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
A Farrier's Opinion.

DR.. w. B. Sloan-Sir Having had considers
BILE experience in doctoring horses for myself and
the inhabitants of the country around for many
years. think know how TO appreciate good
remedy. Knowing your Ointment to be superior
to any other in use, from personal applications Of
it myself. take pleasure in recommending il TO
the public. have cuted the scratches. grease.
aud sweed legs with it after all other remedies
had failed. Also gals. sores, wounds. and lame.
ness Of different kinds, in SO short time and ad.
mirable manner as TO surprise me. whrreverI
go. Sloan's medicines seem to have the same rep.
utation. My neighbors and acquaintances all give.
good account of them.
ADAM GENSMAN.
Boston, N. Y, May 3, 1851.
See Sloan's advertisement in another column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Kentucku Election.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Sin the city oi
Louisville the wings elected four delegates
to the Legislature. Col. Preston, whig. is
elected to Congress in the Louisville dis
trict.
In the Ashland district, Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, democrat, is elected TO Congress.
In the 10Th Congressional al district, Stan
ton, democrat. is elected.
The returns from the State. as they come
in, show tn at the democrats have something
of gain. The fact is the wings took but
little interest in the election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
"a thing Of beauty is joy forever

Why will people endure pimples on the human
face divine.' or eruptions Of any kind, when il is
fact SO well known. that DR.. Guysotfs Helfoso
Dock and Sarsaparila cleanses the skin from all
impurity, removing Pimples. Sores. and Blotches.
leaving the affected parts as healthy. smooth and
soft as the flesh Of babe Itfs really priceless TO
all that wish the rosy beauty Of childhood.
It causes all sores and poisonous wounds to dis
charge all infected matter, and erad,cstes every
impurty from the system.
1t does its work mildly. but effectually. giving.
conscious beauty and blooming health Ia the place.
of ugness and soul-sickening disease.
o. See advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Wreck of a Vessel.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-From Savannah.
we learn that the British ship Panama.
loaded with cotton from New Orleans. and
bound to Liverpool, went ashore on Mon
day OF last week, at Keawah island. She
afterwards took fire and was burned to the
waters edge. The chief mate and several
of the crew died previously of Yellow fe-
yer. The report however, is coutradicted d
at New Orleans.