davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

u Apropcs Of late on dit that Lola Mcntez
has again, committed ma,rimony-" 90 Cur
John, who Is a good deal more puTitanical Than
polite. pcrpa,ratos the Elowing eligram
Commit, -l .'' oi cYur-cguu uu ilsy s4i-Iy iHier,
Nhsseyer she nominal price is-
TIE motive IS wiIfly wi,kei-~ita her
'eG marriage is one Of tue sc :.
Boston Toss
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

ANEcD0TE OF HENRY CLAY.-A gentleman on
the other side In politics was one day walking in
the garden Of the White House at Washington
with Horny Clay. q. Though I am a Democrat,
3Ir Clay" said he, yet my 1rije is a Clay
Wing"
9. God bless the ladies ~ said Mr.. Clay. Here
said he, pluckinga white rose at The same time,)
give this TO your wife for me with my best re-
CARDS.
Two things Mr. Clay wen understood one
was human nature. the other was the influence
Of women. Thcf rose 500 him three ro'es and
one of them was that Of the Democratic husband!
GJT An exchange paper says We heard
bachelor, who sat smoking cigar, with face
bcanling with hope, rehcarsing the following:
a cose wee house. a cosie fire
4 bonnie wee body 10 praise and admire
- sonz.e Draw BARN upon my knee,
To cEovte and cry 9adaie to me;
Sac bide ye yet and bide ye yet,
Yc little ken what may beiide ye ytt
houae wee b0di1 o be my lot,
And d be caa.ie wi thinking o L"
We take II that he was under the inspiration
ofcalico.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30
n L Ee Rs s.:

The DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL IS published averv
Friday morning, in EbensburC Cambria COUNTY
Pa, at 81 90 per annum, Il gai4 IN adranee, if
not 81 will be charged
ADF FEh Ii3EMENTS win be conspicuously iuser-
ted at the following rates, viz:
square 8 insertions 81 90.
Every subsequent insertion e5
square months 2 GO
5 90
l year 90
" co .unIn year 20 90
10 co
business Cards with 1 copy Of the Democrat
Ss"fi"d per year $ 90
Hs- Letters must be post paid to secure attention
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

II DR.. Cox, speaking of persons who profess
to do great deal for religion, without really pro-
Tossing any, says they resemble Noah's carPen-
tors, who built ship in which other people were
saved, although they were drowned themselves
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

Laring an engagement between Hungarian
and Austrian troop Of light infantry, a Honved
stabbed an Austrian officer with a bayonet and
moEtal'y wounded him. Natural generosity
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-30

Dy C-sREScE GZLYIs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Trial Of Mary Ann Wheeler.

Some months since MARY A. WHEELER,
Of this State, shot her seducef ]. NJ. W.
LACE in the streets of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. Her trial came on in the Circuit
Court Of that State on the l6lh inst. The
defense set up by her counsel is insanity,
and they produced evidence which seems
satisfactory on that point. The evidence
shows not only the most criminal conduct
on the part Of LACE, and a cruel abandon.
ment Of lis victim, but a reckless, heartless
b~oasting 10 his associates Of his treatment
of the girl. The Wisconsin Sentinel says:
She cane 10 Wisconsin in February,
ls49, resided al Fort Atkinson, in the
family of Mr.. Joseph Bartholomew, until
May OF the same year. She then came 10
Milwaukee, was in the employ of Miss
Blanchard, in The dress.making and MILL
merry business, where she remained for
some time. She afterwards went into the
employ of Mrs. Cleveland, on Wisconsin
street, and was about starting into the mil.
linery business at No. 1876, East Water
street, when she committed the act fol
which she is now being tried. She il
twenty three years of age, was born il
Clarks6eld, Huron Co., o, where she hal
a number Of relatives now residing.
Her father, two u%ncles, and a sister wht
resided in Huron County, have gone 10 at
tend the uial. A strong sympathy exist
!, in favor Of the defendant, Her ccnduc
} since her disgrace has been proved 10 b
strange, inconsistent, and wild; that she ha
i, attempted self.deslruction, and shown va
rious signs of insanity.
4 Mr.. Arnold, counsel for the prisoner
q said:
The prisoner met the deceased on III
morning Of his death, and seized upof
; hurried along by an Irresistible impulse
she took The life Of The man who had thu
injured her! She did it, she admitted
Il then and admits it now. 1t may be sal
/ that these facts do not constitute a leg
q defense. know they do not, but il "
~ establish them they will constitute a nor
defense, and prove for the prisoner a rig
which is recognized by honorable men {
through The land; the right Of a yirtuol
/, woman 10 take the life Of her seducer vi
'' has abandoned her, as the last, the on
!; remedy the action is capable of. kno
:" Of no case Of the kind where this defen
y, has failed. Juries have even gone furlh,
=" AND given, not only to The party injur'
but 10 her father and brother entire INN
nifty Cor taking the life Of the man who h
betrayed her-WOOster Republican.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

TTN0 Catharino Fluke, Snm'l Eiuke, Della Sienea
Il and job. Silence Susan Finger and Ja-
cob Finger, Philip Fast, Mary Anne Fast, Sala.
thiol Fist, Erastus Fast, Luther Fast ,Sabina Fast,
Pheba Fast and Ida Fast, all Teside ats OF Ashland
County, Ohio, and Jefferson Fast, of the State Of
Indiana, and Jcsse Fast, Of the State of Iowa, and
Elizabeth Fast, Widow; You will take notice.
that on the eleventh day OF February, A, D. 1859.
the undersigned filed a petition in the court Of
Common Pleas, of Ashland County, OHIO, where
the samei is now pending, demanding partition OF
the following promises, situate in said county,
and bounded and described as follows; being the
south east quarter of section sixteen nc Jtown-
ship twenty three, Of Range sixteen (l6) e1cept.
ing one acre and Il hall, or Whereabouts, sold 10
the Lutheran Church for building, and grave
yard-leaving about 1881 acres. Also tho East
par: offs. W. Or. Of sume section, excepting 2 acres
sold George Furnoy, leaving rs acres. Also
the south east ar. OF sec. II, same township and
range, 100 acres,
Alsn the south east quarter OF section seven.
teen tl1,l same townsh p and rangc-i60 acres.
The undersigned demands that partition may DO
made ofsaid premises, as follows I TO tho under.
signed, one equal fourteenth part of iaid prehi-
ses, aud TO each ofthe above named parties, en-
cept the widow, one equal fourteenth part Of
said premises, and said Elizabeth Fast, widow,
dover in the whole.
At the next term Of said court, m application
will be made by The undersigned, for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
JACOB FULMER, AMI
ELlZABETH FULMER, his wife,
ny SMIrn Il SLOAN, their Attorneys.
Ashland, April 20, lsi3. 6w52
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Arrival Of the Steamer Franklin,

New York, May "a.
The steamer Franklin, from Ilavre and
Southampton, arrived at this port this
morning. She brings dates from Liver
pool to The 10Th instant.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The franklin brings ninety passengers.
The steamer Washington touched of
Cowes on the 9Th inst.
The America arrived at Liverpool on
the 9th, and the Arctic on the llih.
The City Of Manchester was telegraph
ed off Holyhead on The evening Of the
10Th.
The grand formal reception Of Mr..
Stowe took place at Slafordshire, on the
7th, upon which occasion The famous adj
dress. from the women Of England. was
presented 10 her by the Earl of SALISBURY
and was responded to by The Rev. Mr..
Beecher.
The discussion Of the budget continued
in the British Parliament, and the Minis.
tiers had obtained had obtained a majority
on every division, and it had become al
most certain that all the measures would
pass with but few notifications.
Advices from Paris announces that there
is now a prospect of the consummation
long talked of, viz: the fusion Of the Bour-
bon party.
The Emperor had sen, four extraordi-
nary commissioners into the different de-
parlmenls, to inquire into the state and
wants Of lhe population.
Advices from Constantinople announce
hat the demands of Russia are likely to be
satisfactorily setled-ihe French Envoy
having acceded to them.
The weather in England had been quite
Indictment, and snow had lallen in many
parts.
Several Manchester houses we're build
ing clipper ships for their W trade with
India and China.
The difference between Austria and
Sarlinea, was tending To an amicabIe ad'
iustment. and the Sandman Ambassador
had returned 10 Vienna.
The naluralized refugees in Sardinia had
been freed from The sequeslralion law.
Turkey had yielded to the menaces OF
Russia and Austria, and resolved that all
political refugees should be expelled. and
several Hung ,riins and Italians had been
ordered 10 quit The country.
Thirteen F~renchmen and Italians had
been arrested at Barcelona, charged with
belonging 10 secret societies.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Virginia Election.

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Fau!kner, demo-
Graf, is elected in the 9Th Virginia Con.
gressional District by $50 majority.
Enthusiastically dem, elected with.
on, opposition.
Second district-Millson, dem, elected.
Third district--Caskie, dem, elected by
900 majority.
Fourth dislrict-Good, dem, elected.
Fifth dislr;ct-WO wing, It's ma
ioriry.
Sixth dislrict-Returns not received.
Seventh dislrict-Snowden, wing, $50
majority ahead, 4 counties 10 be heard
from.
Ninth, tenth, twelfth and thirteenth dis.
tricts--No opposition TO The democratic
candidates.
Eleventh district--No returns.
The wings gain several members in the
Legislature.
No definite returns Of Commissioner o
Public Works are received yet.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
calnsrnIa-The saldVlch I.land..


The Mails brought by the Steamship
Cniied Maies, with dates TO the Isl Of
ehiny, have been received a, New York.
The most interesting features Of the Cali
lorna news have been anticipated BY Tele-
graph
: From the Sandwich Islands, however.
the newsis important and highly interest
ing. The sdsices are TO the 9th April
They conflictmost positively with the re-
por's We have had Of the ~belligereni inlen-
lions Of The French Government, aud dis.
counIenance the idea that The Islands were
In 9 depressed condition. The Legislature
had met and received the Reports OF the
Heads Of the various Departments. They
represent the condition o. The Islands to be
lOurishing as respects finances and Stale
Affairs, but The propensi'ies oil the natives
70 drunkenness and righteousness are WIN
out Improvement and are SAID 10 threaten
We extinction OF me Islanders. :.
we extract me following IRON Inc speech
o. me h'ng al me opening oil me SESSION.
-My relations WIN 'ore'gh naiohs con-
iinue 70 De Of me mosl ir'ehuiy character,
a iea'y WIN ms Majesty 'he n'ng OF
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
God in Texas.

The last ceounls from Texas represent
the GnId Mines Of Hamilton Valley, on
the. Colorado River, as being equally rich
with those Of California. The Lavacca
Journal says: 1.-THE tide Of emigration is
setting strongly towards the Mines. Four
hundred persons are now at work, each
averaging from IS to $40 day. Some
have already reslised from $500 10 $4,000,
The Farmers for miles around are leaving
their crops and starting for the Mines
Merchants are sending large quantities Of
Goods, Mining Implements, &c., expecting
10 realize loriunes. The country for 4
hundred miles around had been examined
and found to contain rich Gold deposits il
avery direction. People in all paris Of lh'
State are 10 The greatest excitement"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Is it So.

The Freesoilers held a meeting al Day.
ton on Saturday evening, al which, the
Empire says, SAMUEL LEWIS, of this city,
their candidate for Governor, delivered a
speech, in which ''he made a strong and
energetic appeal 10 the Wings 10 abandon,
al once, their old organization and unite
with the F~reesoilers in the support of
LBwIs for Governor. As an inducemeni
TO this course he said that he had been in
formed upon entirely reliable authority that
Mr.. BARRERE, the Wing candidate, rds
wiLiing 10 withdraw from the canUass."
Is there any one authorized to speak
for Mr.. BARRERE hereabouis, who will give
us little ligh, on this point Possibly the
Gazsiie may be able to enlighten US. /:
the Wing nominee the only barrier (bat
pun!) 10 The betro,hnl Of Whiggery ant
Aboliionisml-Cin. Enquirer.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
More Filibusterism.

New YoRK, May 2s.--A Letter from
Cardenas Of May 10, states that there are
exciting reports at that place of mysterious
movements to various points, under the ap-
prehension of another flibusler invasion.
1t was said also that printed appeals were
in circulation calling on the soldiers TO jon
the people in the intended outbreak on
the 10Th.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
. 9 . . . .
A Remarkable Cure of Diarrhea
and Liver Complaint.
JJANR WALLACE, Fourth ana vino 81


DR. o NJ BAKER Dear Sir
For II months, | have had aimort constant Didr.
rAGG, which was brought on by a deJittated state Of
my system aud torPid action Of my liner. Some times
Il was attended with great pain In my bowels and
side. I tried a number Of doctors, but none OF them
seemed 10 effect a permanent relief, as the disease
would soon return a. violent a. ever. and hally lbe'
came 90 Frustrated that ! rus almost a skeleton,
l then got a bottle o. your PAIN PANACEA-the
first dose satisfied me that II was the medicine suited
to my disease, and l found that by taking a dose after
each meal, that my food done me some good, andby
bathing my bowels aud aide with the Pain Panaeea
my pains were Immediately relieved, and continued
10 gain strength and flesh, till ] had used four bottles.
Since tina time | have enjoyed the best OF health.
believe II the public knew ofyaur valuable remedy,
you would not be able TO supply one kali OF the de-
mAnd. | will here remark that a friend OF mine had as
severe attack Of diarrhca, and l gave him adOse Of
your Pain PAnAeea, aud he since told me that II en-.
iirely cured him. 4 child Of mine got badly burnt by
heI cloths taking FIRE, and WI Immediately applied
the Pain PanAoea freely, and In a short time the fire
was all out, and II prevented II from blistering.
Most respectfully yours,
JAS. B ~HUQGRoVB, 5h II. between Race 4 Elm
The genuine signed, o. X. BAkEk'.
For sale by d. 7. whitney, ReEnor Riser go Ash
land. Ohio. Iy1S
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

JOscpn NalhOn .
vs..
Clement F.. Taylor and Court NJ Common Pleas
Nicholas s. %Sampsell, ashland County, Ohio
admr's Of WilliamMiller, In Chancery.
deed, and Jacob Kreick-
baum and John JACOBS.
V0 Clement 4. 7 Taylor, whose residence is UNI
L known to complainant, Nicholas S. Sampsell,
Jacob Kreighbaum aud John Jacobs, you are
hereby notified that the said Joseph Watson, on
tho second day Of March, A. D. 1858, in tho court
OF Common ploas, Ashland County, Ohio, in chan
Gerry, filed his bill making the aforementioned
parties, defendants thereto, the object and prayer
ofwhich bill iSto obtain from said court, n decree
to enforce the payment by said administrator or
their bail, according TO tho statute IN such case 4,
made aud provided, an allowed and valid Claim
against tho estate ofsaid William Miller deceased,
but which said administration upon demand, ro-
fuses to pay, said claim when accepted and &C
credited as valid ofsaid administrators amounted
to four hundred and twelve dollars 0l-l00. dated
July II, 1877.
And tho SAID Clement +. Taylor, and Nichalcs
s. Sampsell administrators and Jacob Krichbaum
and John Jacobs, are further notified, that unless
they appear, and plead, answer or demur, to the
said bill within sixty days AFT r III next term Of
said court, the said Joseph Watson at the term
next after the expiration ofthe said sixty days
will apply to said court, 20 take tho matters Of the
bill as confessed, & to docroe thereon according
SMITH & SLOAN,
Attorneys lor solicitors.
Ashland, April % 1853. 6wd9
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Removal.

MICHAEL MILLER would in form his old
lNllriends aud the public that he has removed
his goods 60 his new Brick Building nearly oppo-
site the Sumpscl House, He will keep constantly
on hand
CONTEMPORARIES, FREsu BREAD, CAKES,
Pies, &c, &C.,
together with almost every article orG and
Provisions that is required by families. His pre-,
sent building is large and well adapted to the pur-
pose for which it was designed, and no in endS to
spare no ~cxortion or expense TO keep on hand
every article which may be required BY his Gus.
TONERS.
April G, 1886.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of the Steamer Union.

NEW York, May "a.
The steamer Union arrived here to-day
from Aspenwlll, bringing later dates from
California.
Fires had occurred on Sacramento and
Stockton streets in San Francisco. but were
subdued before any heavy lOss had been
sustained.
The Governor, in his message 10 The
Legislature, says, in relation to the inan'
.ces, that there will be a deficiency ofSl20,.
600 the present year in the interest debt
alO p.
New discoveries of gold hal been made
al NEGRO Hill" which are said 10 be very
valuable. 1t is said that two men took
out $500 in one day.
Extensive surface diggrngs had been
discovered at Coon Hollow" in the vi
cini,y Of Sacramento City; also, at Dia.
mond Springs, near Placerville, all Of
which were giving extraordinary yields.
We have dates from Honolulu TO the
9Th Of April. .
The ship James Maury had arrived at
Honolulu lrum the wreck Of the steamer
Independence. at Margaretla bay.
Three murderers, named Alderman, Stu
art and Thompson, were executed al Sac
ramenio on the Goth Of April. Stuart was
a native of Philadelphia, aged abou! 20
year /; Akerman was born in in Lancas.
Ter county, Pa, and was nineteen years
old. His parents reside in Oswego coun-
iy, New York. Thompson was an Eng.
lishman.
BY this arrival VIC have dates from Chi.
ma to the l4lh Of February, but the advi'
ces contain nothing Of importance.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The transactions in leading articles, il
San Francisco market, were generally un
important. The stock of the various sta
pies were heavy, and prices depressed
and but little prospect Of prices advancing
even TO a point that will pay costs and char
ges.
There was rather better feeling in Flou
: on the 29th, and sales for a fair exler
; were made al $40 75aSll.
Mess Pork is quoted al S27 50a$2s
j Hams al 2Oa2lc. per Id.
7o'clock p. NJ.
e The Uncle Sam and Crescent City
u from Aspinwall, are just coming up.
BosroN, May 90.
WO have Halifax papers Of the II
inst.
:" On The 10Th, the British ship Of va
b bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Scymor
. with The Admiral and family on board,
- rived from Bermuda. The Admiral
charged with the protection of the fshi
ID interests of the provinces.
u The British war steamer, DevastaliC
had left Bermuda for the New Foundla
coast.
The steamer Europa had been signal
below, since Ten o'clock. laying 10 for
nj tide.
IN Both branches Of The Massachuse
Legislature adjourned sine die al II o'clC
ca last night.
is During the performance at the Low
.ur Museum last night, a young man nan
CHI Wheeler, acting as q soup was acclden
ne ly stabbed with a bayonet over the e
10. which entered his brain, killing him
stantly.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Australia-Its Productions and Re.
sources.

The position and prosperity Of Australia
are exciting unusual attention in England.
The latest advices from the colony are Of
The most encouraging character. A vessel
which recently arrived in Liverpool, brought
home gold to the amount Of els0,000, and
copper 10 the extent of 2,O7s ingots. But,
says the London Journal Of Commerce:
Perhaps, after all, the greatest and most
durable riches of Australia will be found
in the productions Of The soil. Wool, its
great staple, must be TO it a never. failing
source of wealth. Ii would, however, be
limiting the resources of The colony very
much if wool we're to be its only agricultu.
raj production. The manufacturers Of
England have been long anxious 10 get a
supply of cotton from some other source
besides The United States; for, considering
the precarious nature Of our political rela.
inns with America, and the somewhat
iBaammabIe temperament of some Of The
Americans, il must always be regarded as
an insecure dependence for such an impor.
tant article as cotton wool. In the Aus!ra.
tralian colonies, England is presented with
ample means for getting rid Of lis Deepen.
dence on America for cotton.
Ii is clearly established that Australia
might grow sufficient cotton, not merely
for the supply of England, bu, for the
whole Of Europe; and it is surprising to US
thot the energies Of Australian people have
not been long since directed TO SO pro6ta.
bic ard so certain a pursuit. Indeed,
there is scar ely an article of raw produce
which England nov imports from foreign
countries, which this colony might moi
abundanlly supply.
We hope, therefore, that so splendid a
region will have sufficient prudence 10
take the great golden opportunity which
the present state Of the colony offers to il
for fully developing lis almost inexhaus,i.
bic resources. lis soil and lis climate
point out where these resources lie; and the
gold which is now SO difrusively gathered
and often SO imprudently aud unproflably
expended is only the means 10 an end; ant
that end ought to be the cultivation Of thu
soil.
Australia, il is clear, is destined to play
an important par, in the history Of th
world.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Morgan rGorsc Niountainecr,

WILL remain the ensuing season a, Savannah
w and Ashland. This horse was brought
from Vermont, In December last, and was select
cd by one ofthe best Judges of Morgan horses in
Ohio.
SIZE 10 hands high well proportioncd, Of
dark chestnut color, and fvs years old this spring
TERMs.--s6,0O, and Sl2, so. Three months
from 10Th March. ], ], HEARST.
March l6, lS52,-3mi2
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
Guardian Sale.

ON the qIth day OF June next. between the hours Of
" one and four O'Clock IN the afternoon, on the
premises will he sold 10 the highest bidder the ioi'
middle part oflot number my nine. In the Township
ofsullivan. In the county Of ashland and stAteiaf
Ohio; appraised at 5000, and sale subject to the Wild
ows dover; $500 to be paid In hand, and one halfthe
balance In one year. and one half IN two years from
date Of sale, on %intnrest, TO be paid annually, aud
secured By q o mortgage on the premises.
p. W. FRlNK.
Guardian Of Mary Jane Stlne. Margaret Ann slime
aud Jacob C.. Stinc, J.
May %, leJ3,-Iwl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

WATcH THE CHLDREN.-A Child died
lately in New York, from The poison Of lu.
cifer matches, which il had eaten. The
coroner held an inquest over the body, when
the mother testified 10 her child having
been discovered sick on the nigh, of the 18th
instant. The servant girl noticed that her
lips had fiery appearance in the dark,
and told Mrs. Thompson Of her illness,
The mother Of the deceased administered
castor oil, but this had no good effect, and
the girl continued 10 be very sick. On
sunday DR.. Arnold was sent for, and ad.
minislered some medicine, but he was
brought too late 10 check the poison, and
pronounced her case as fatal. The servan
girl testified TO having discovered The child
to be sick, and 10 her strange appearance
She also found three matches in the hand o
deceased, and ascerlaiRed that she had beef
eating them. DR.. Blumenlhal then made
post mortem examination, and found III,
stomach Of the deceased very much inAn
med; and this, in his opinion, had bee
proluced by phosphorus. A verdict Q
"dealh by phosphorus from eating wa
matches" was accordingly rendered.