davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
For the Advertiser.

"A PROSPEROUS and thrifty farming COM
.nuni,y is the basis Of the thrift and growth
Of all other occupations Agricultural
lists are the grea, producers OF wealth.
and persons who look upon the calling as
in anv wise inferior to any other, certain
ly evince grea, ignorance OF the true
source of wealth and competence. SUCH
sentiment, is relic Of feuial, barbatous,
and pas, ages, and is fas. dying out
And well it NAV, in view of the great im'
provements in knowledge, with not only
farmers, bu, all classes OF society. We
wan, only to continue on IN the line OF
improvement TO have the agnculiurailst
attain and retain his proper place IN soei-
ETY., and in the estimation oil his coun-
trymen.
There is no interest Of more import
ance to the well being Of society, than
the farming interest, unless j, Be that OF
educa.ion-mental, moral and religious ;
and even this seems secondary, or depen-
dent Oh the former for its success, since
the means to be used in putting forward
the latter must be obtained from the for
mer. Farmers should therefore use cv-
cry means in their power to inform them
selves in relation to their occupation. and
should put their knowledge into practice
They should take agricultural papers
no, only take, but read them, and prof,
by the knowledge obtained They should
give :heir assistance and presence 10 Ag-
ricultural societies, as means by which
they can compare views, practices and re-
suits, and profit by each others knowl-
edge. Again, they are means BY which
seeds, and stock OF improved quality or
kind, can be distributed. and in tbs way
be made source oil great benefit.
From these, and other considerations,
it appears to be duty Of every lover OF
home prosperity, OF every lover of hui.
mani,y, Of every lover OF the true inter
es,s Of his country, to lend helping
hand to any, and all projects, calculated
to improve the agricultural interest.
sometimes think there certainly can
be but lew OF the citizens OF Cedar eoaE-
ty, but would be willing to give some
means ana some at attention to this good
cause. And especially l think they would
not refuse, would they but reflect, tina,
the means gfVen"ill return to them again,
either directly Or indirectly, IN the growth
and increased prosperity Of the farming
community lradesmen and mechanic:
may thih3 aey VIII get but Iiltle or none
oil the benefit, yet snchls not the fact FOL
II farmers are dong well, they are the
more able 10 purchase goods, or to erect
gooa buildings ahe pay therefor prompt
y.
As have SAID before, Agriculture j:
the great producer oil wealth, and thai
wealth Will seek level will flow from
the source into all the EXAMINATIONS OF so
c'e'y ana every member Ct commonly
WIN " more OF less benefited thereby.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

Hd! poa NxaRasKA.-Last Saturday
Messrs. SWAZILAND and WALKER, of this
county, left Tor this new territory. They
have gone 10 make a reconnoi,er OF the
country and 10 selec, locations, to which
they will probably remove during the COM
ing summer, at which time we anticipate
quite q train viii depart from Old Cedar.
the Nebraska fever has echpsed the
gold fever here, and we expec, the i'm
isra,ion freq. this county will be quite
large, ana VIA, IS better, all opposed 10
the Douglas amendment.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

On the 10Th inst, Galcna was visited
BY terrible confagration, which con.
sulned the City Hotel, and many other
large buildings, doing an immense dana
age, the amount Of which we have no,
harned.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

RI The Washington correspondent,
OF lhe n. i.Erpress says:
.Dong'a Ass Nebraska Bill, is receiving
ITS death hicks from the West. The New
England Abolition bowls are 10, needed
but the Western yell is bcconanv
Tigntiul, even u the Administration"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
DarRoIr Mach IL.

Judge Wing has changed his views
from opposition to approval Of the con-
stlut'onalhy Of the Maine Liquor Law
Of this State, which gives a majority OF 2
IN favor. The Judges having stood here
10 fore 1 in favor .o.4 against
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

The election ia this state is a decided
rebuke to the supporters OF the Nebraska
bill. Last year in this state, the de.
mocracy had a majority OF 50 in the Leg
islaturc. The returns already in, gives
the election to l57 wings and frec-soiers
Isl is majority Of full Assembly.
4 few towns yet TO hear from, which
will swell the majority. A Demoera. will
probably Be elected governor, the party
having disclaimed all connection with the
Nebraska bill. Out Of the democrats e..
lected, II are of Burke's "Old Guard"
and are hostile TO the Administration.
John p. Hale was elected 10 a seat in
the Legislature.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
Milwaukee. March IL.


eoiored man named Joshua Glover, resi-
ding near Racine, Was arrested aaI brought TO
this city hy deputy Marshal Cotton. who vas
accompanied by the pretended owner. j. Car.
AN, OF Missouri. With nut showing legal au--
tority they broke open his house, entered, and
presented pistol 10 his lead, Upon attempt
ing 10 thrust il aside, he was Knocked down
and badly Injured, then gagged ). and wishout
coat CT hat throwa INTO a wagon. hronvh, q,
miles IN the ulddle Of the .isht, and lodged in
the Milwaukee iail
A dispatch from Racin. that nsrnia. notified
our citizens Of the Outrage, aud writ Ct habeas
corpus was instantly Obtained and served upon
offeers holding him in custody ap 70 y NJ.
they refused to oh@yit. Larry tins afternoon
our cin,ens were assembled At the Court House
backed by cries and ringing of bells and the fol-
lowing action was taken Cen Mo.lcoi vas
appointed Chairman, and II. Bielfeid secreta-
ry. s@s%.
The citizens, Numbering 5000 or upwards,
were addressed by byron Paine Gen. Pane,
, NJ Booth and A. A. Dielfeld. TIE latter
spoke IN German ant yeas entlusi,sticaily-
eheered by ms conn'rynen. Ayigilance CON-
Ah'tcc of twenty-five asrc ptoiaiei IL watch
proceedings and prevent secret trial and ab.
fnction Of the prisoner. 10 OF 100 persons arc
on their way from Racine 10 at.eni the trial
anu claim the prisoner.
L>rEa ny srEcrsL prJpa~tn
lbs. DEN. Pssss The Fugitive Slave re-
leased by aur citiy.ns -Jaii broke open, a, 4.
the siaYe taken out--Thc sIav. catcher under
arrest epIy United States Marshal Captain
Cotton and The Racine Drrsfy under arrest
3d. ISL.
.sIfLL LATIN
r. y The Pacine delegation arrived.
,p.'oceeicd 70 jail heard feAT a. edna
II The affe'rocf Gse~sins, sua otter an in erxsl,
,stfenlris-co break tie ial yysreaYh aAs yv6it.H
frsui4sd ~ tAe- 1s.sass- Is ihs- lnGaixa, Aho u
now on his way 10 Raeins ascuuapanisd, Nv Z
strong e,cort slave catcher and United S,stes
Depa'y MARSHAL under atrcst I. be taken 10
Racine - morrow. 49, v
The slave catcher sreavs he will no I b Ia
.kenf" Eaeinc alive. Or At excitement ne.
ya.is.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

We learn from the Musoa,ine Eaqui-
sersthat the few friends OF this Bill are
making desperate moves 70 &c, up dem
onstra,ion N It's favor
a meeting having been called in that
place TO consider he matter, at am early
hour four men assembled at the place
chosen and organised-aH four Of then, !
The resolutions previously prepared were
then introduced, lu, before the vote was
taken the meeting was increased TO
twcivc, nine OF wiom voted for it-thrce
non-comrnittal. This was by precoa-
certed plan, but it did not win. The
citizcns soon assembled and the Court
House was crowded 10 overnowing.-
Resolutions were then introduced con.
dcmnlng tie BIZ, endorsing the course Of
the Enquirer and Journal, which were
supported by ID. G. CLoup, ATTY GEN
eral, JoHs A. PAnvIS, Mayor, DR. c.
q. WArERs, BuaSErr, UsHER, kARs-
xADEs and others, all Democrats. SO
We can safely say, the Democracy of
Musca'ine are opposed TO this measure.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

LAND BtLLs.-The prospec, of Land
bills are becoming daily more precarious
in Congress. The Wisconsin and Min
nesota bills have already been defeated.
The Minnesota Bill was the most mod
est che before Congress, asking for a
less quantity of land than any Cher
The precedent; shows conclusive that all
will be lost. We certainly shall not
mourn, because ii has always been our
position 10 oppose endowments 10 Rail-
road companies Grating extensive land
monopGl.cs.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
~ For School Eand lomrstssioner,
Joseph h SNYDER.
For School Fund Commissioner,
JONATHAN w. CATrELI..
For assessor Of Centre Township,
WIN. n. KNOTT.

aEkT The Superin,endents, o; Frlnk
& Ce's, stages, need an Almanac 10
regulate their time, as the stages arrive
here a, all hours oil the nigh, and only
carry The mail when il is convenient.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

Lynch LAW Near Port Byron, in
ILL., lately, young man was lynched by
being tied 10 tree and severely whip
ped, His offence was inducing a Young
lady 10 marry him under false pretentions,
or Of getting up n sham marriage.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
Independent Candidates.

Mge'!nlesasn! Of pa5lp Instruction,
4 { 1. /. STEWART.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
Democratic state Ticket.

Superintendent OF Pubic Instruction.
e. LANES d. EADS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
ShipwreCk.


The bark Saxonville, Capt. Hutchins,
from Calcutta, arrived at. this port last
evening, with part of the crew of the
bark Orlinc St. John, (of Gardiner, Me.
Capt. Rodbird, which vessel was bound
from Norfolk for Barbados. Capt. Hut
chins states that he fell in with the bark
on the lst inst, lat 37.45, lon. $3.50, in
distress, having been hoved down during
a gale from the S. E., on the 25th ult.,
and dismasted; the cabin was filed with
water. and one. Of, the crew, a colored
man named Martin, was drowned there.
The second mate, name unknown, who
went into the cabin the night Of. the 22d,
was also drowned.
The wife of Capt. Rodbird, who was q
passenger ON board the Orline St. John
died in his arms on the night of the 29d
from exposure.
A colored seaman, named Douglas
died of exposure and want on the Esd.
The survivors, consisting 81 Capt. Rod
bird, two seamen and the cook, were with
out provisions and water, and in, order t.
sustain life were obliged to feed on tn
body of the eolored sailor. Douglass
who died on the Esd. Capt. Rodbird ant
the remnant of his crew are on board th
Saxonville, now lying at India wharf, in
most distressing state. One Of the GREY
was conveyed to the Hospital soon afte
the arrival of the Saxonyille. -Bosto
- Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
NEW FIRM.

T McJUNKIN q JOS. N. HUGHES
1s have purchased the entire stock of Goods!
owned by Joshua McJunkin d Co, and will
continue in business at the old stand, where they
will be glad to see purchasers. They will sell
for cash or produce and are determined not t.
be undersold by any other firm i'll this place
Given them call
March Ath, 1854. n45.tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

II AND FOR SALE.-THE UNDER
~ SIGNED will sell his farm, situated in
Jackson township one mile from Forest, upon
the most reasonable terms. The farm consists
of eighty acres of land, forty acres cleared and
improved. ready for family to settle on
There is an orchard Of apple, peach, &C., &c
Some of these trees bear fruit Persons wish
ing to buy Will do well to look at this place, as
the location cannot fail to suit any one thai
may want to settle in this region of country.
DAVID SHULfZ.
March 81 1874 --4t n46-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

- H1t is said that distillers employ
strickhine in the manufacture of whisky.
1t is recent discovery that this deadly
drug increases the yield Of whisky per
bushelo of corn, In some places this pois-
on is used 70. such an extent that hogs die
in great numbers from drinking the still
Rlop.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

NOT CE.-NANCY GARRETT,
~ widow of George Garrett, deceased, and
joel W. Garrett, Theodore F. Garrett, Edward
Garrett, Mary Garrett and Nancy Garrett, heirs
at law of said George Garrett, deceased, are
hereby notified, that the Ohio & Indiana Rail
Road Company, have made application, accor-
ding to law, for the appropriation of part of
Lot number two, in section thirty two, Of town
ship two, south of range fourteen, in Wyandot
county, Ohio, bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at point on the east boundary of
said Lot, three hundred and fifty feet south of
the north east corner, and running thence south
81 . W. $40 feet, thence S. l612o ". 500 feet,
thence S. 20 . W:i23 #, thence S: IS w. 90ft.
thence N. 70 . w. $50 feet thence n. 21Jmno w.
$50 feet, thence N SO E. I'll feet, thence
1879 E. 1913 feet, thence n 10 9 e. three
hundred feet, thence N. 49, . East 200 feet,
thence N. 81 L. $50 feet to a point in the east
line of said Lot, 265 feet south. of the north
east corner and containing ten ahd70- ! l00 acres
to be used by said company for the purpose OF
procuring gravel for their Road. .
A jury will be selectedto assesstt4e compeh:
sation to be paid for said premises, ,on the 22nd
day of April 1854, and will be impannelIed
and sworn for that purpose on the 9th day o
| April, 1854.
J.D. SEARS,
Sol'r, O. Il r. r. Co.
| ran
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

w REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The Subscriber respectfully offers his servi-s
ces on the most reasonable tenfs to all per-
sons who want to dispose of Resf Estate He
will, attend pdnctualfy to selling all property
put into his hands for that purpose, for a small
per 6entage by the owner paying the advert
sing, He can at all times be found at the Pio-
neer Office. Z. GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Jan. 5th, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
DOWN WITH THE TARIFF!
CREE TRADEHFhEES SPEC EHf!-


L AND FREE IeAB0R!l!!-sLET rHE.xE,s
PEOPLE. JUDGE Fon ThEhsEIvEs ff!AThe kHs
subscriber having just returned from the
east, wishes to inform the citizens Of WyandOt
County, that he is now receiving direct from
the the eastern cities, by express, as good and
magnificent stock of Boots d Shoes as ever offered
for sale in U. Sandusky, and at such extreme
ly low prices, that will astonish the 'natives."
The ladies particularly will find that they
have not been forgotten and when they recollect
that pretty f6tt eneased in pretty shoe ia
Just the thing that sets the beaux crazy, they
will come without delay, and rig themselves oit
with some of the following splendid shoes and
CATERS and the thing is "did" to wit: Bfonzed
Pegged Parodis, Kid Tops, Enamelled Boots,
Bronzcd Eurekas, Kid Topped ParOdies, Goat
skin Polkas, ennamelled Jinney Linds, and va
rious styles of Misses and Childrens shoes too
numerous to mention.
The subscriber is also prepared to furnish tho
gents with every style Of Boots, from a Con-
gress eaiter to cowhde Bfogan. The best
French Calk, Kip and Cowhide boots and shoes
made to order and warranted not to rip"
He would also say to those engaged In the
trade, in ecountry, that he is prepared to fur
nish all kinds of leather furnishings from a
side of sole leather to a shoe peg, at small ad-
vance on Buffalo prices. .... r, 5r,e..
Come along then, ladies and gentlemen. and
examine nv stock-no charges for showing
goods, and YOU will find that only LITTLE of
the ready will enable you to get the best bar
gain in the boot and shoe line ever offered in
Upper Sandusky.
Eobrrorv od 1894 n29 If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
DR. u GS, &c.
UPPER SANDBsKY DRUG STORE, +

UPPER SANDBsKY DRUG STORE,
"YANDOT. AVENUE, OPPOSITEcPHE
Wv COURT HOUSE.-The subscriber -
having bought the entire stock Of Drugs, -
DC. of /. McJunkin and removed as above,
would respectfully, call the attention of the cit
izens of Upper Sandusky and surrounding
country, to his well selected stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, DC. The. patronage Of
PHYCIANs keeping their own medicines, is re-
spectfully solicited, assuring them that all med
lclnes furnished will be GENUINE, of the best
quality, and prepared with the strictest acura-
cy. Being practical DR5GG1sr, having been
for several years employed in some of the most
extensive DRUG STORES of the East, the public
may rely upon getting pure and genuine arti-
ces. Physician and Family recipes accurately
compounded. VIM /. MERCER,
n3ltf Druggist d Apothecary.
WYANDOT COUNTY DRUG STORE.
.F OPPOSITE THE PIERsoS. .HoUsE.)
s5 -.- Upper sGsadusky.G.
"-Ao pentap Utica contracts the poaoers," Of
WEISZ & CRIDER, Pro Boso PUBLtco.
EHE SUBSCRIBER FEELING A DE-
4 sire of extending the privileges of the sr.s,
citizens of the county. and of the rest of -
mankind, and of affording them an oppor- S-5s
tunity of providing themselves with FRESH
| DRUGS AND MEDICINES, have Just received
and are now offering for sale, the LARGEST
and BEST assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
| Chemicals, sc. &c. ever before brought to this
place.
Our stock has been selected with the utmost
care, and persons purchasing of US, need have
no apprehensions of getting an old and worth
less article, having deteriorated, by laying up
on the selves, for countless number of years,
as ours are entirely fresh and new, and not the
fragments Of half dozen old Drug Shops.
Physicians are especially invited @ call and
examine our stock of Medicines, and we are
confident that if they want a real simon pure
article, they cannot fail finding it at the yam
dot County Drug Store.
We have also on hand a prime MOL. article
of Brandies, Wines and Alcohol for Medicinal
purposes, and also an assortment Of fancy ar
ticles, all Of which we will sell on the most
reasonable terms. '>ss% =" s.:
/ q. We respectfully invite the pubic to cali and
/ see US before purchasing elsewhere.
'as3S -sWEISZ e. CRIDER, Druggists.
r.....s.-s. Is Op. the aRerssn House. =
Feb 9th. lea4. :. =. :. , .4o-tf. !:
| lanes HAIR TONIC AS A PRE-.
= TENTATIVE and beautifer of the hail
its effect being permanent cure Of all those
affections that the scalp is subjectto, rendering
the hair beautiful and glossy" Il is prepared
with great care, and is free from anything tha
would be injurious to the scalp. 1t is Inval
liable as a wash for the heads Of children o.
adults, cleansing the scalps from all dandruf
and scurf, % Price 25 cts, per bottle. :.
Sold only by
feb9 -n40. VIM. B.MERCER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
Baltimore Market.

Baltimore Market.
March 17.-Flour; Sales of Howard4street al
$7,l2. ...
Wheat: Sales of 1900 bush. at 60@l IS.
Corn: Sales of 5000 bush. at e4c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
OHIO LEcryLAruRE.

leon from fhe sefaet committed. reported
h..s E -. M.;r. honor law.
NJ r.o.. .adre, ,.ed the Senate on the
con,.;,.i;on.l mower Of the Assembly to
.,.. .,cb a law a. this.
Tha h;ll relating TO the sale and purchase
of minis.erial, lands in the Ohio company
,prch..e. Committed.
Housn-Bv Mr.. Paine from John ID.
Burns Jo,eph Hoe;,.,f.s and ai0 other cii,.
i,en, q senees; ec;Saniy. ;a;;f icr l.v eompeil.
ine railroad comp.nies % f.nc. their
rosd,. s''E'f - ,'&'>7 So
Bv Mr. Eeklev I 70 "a 'sx II she c:os,mpensation q,
Of member; of he &c General ne Assembly and
Stair and ;udiciai officers. TFixing DER
a,.,. a ,,,,..s,h..,,.s II Iao;.,.tn,s A. "a M.
o-- "a ~. ~ s,,....,. cor,t
=. a,so0it ;. q. e :, =. v.- '''s'''.'''
IN. o,...;,.. -. 49,. ..,,., -, 81. r,o,;o,
o. a ...:.i;.I +. 80
g, g. IL. h;,Y 1900
oA' % .ne gth was not reJeceeo.
.Ls .Lv" sulesty CvnM'tsSc.
reP0.'ec DscH pen.'e oili Providing LOT ~ tne !,
appointment Oh commissioners TO take
acknoWiedgments Oh deeds IN foreign coun-
u'e', 'hoa'amenamen'' ana recommeh-
ueo i's passage. ,,s,.g LOS -.
Inc Wa. was s,at1 tnen Passeo--yeAs 9o'
naysl' ar
Inc sane !as.,,g gsn1ihelmnapt zen Fom same com
m''ee ,ePorsea cack senate Dill autnori-
ENG trustees o Oh VrPnan Asyium 70 act as
parents or guard!ians IN binding out m
ma.es OF sucn Asylum'' ana recommen'
ded ITS passage.
Mr' brown explained the OBJECT OF sne
on, whicn was 'nen pa''eo-yeAs o.
H.
MIR. Leland also reported BACK House
bill to extend the time of payment OF real
estate sold in partition at appraised vaiu-
alton. and recommended its engrossmeat.
Agreed to.
'n A"uei''n u
'su . 'e'0iu'ion 70 request our senator
-"u REPRESENTATIVES, IN congress 70 uss
'heil iniuence so nave q clause inserted IN
'ne ne0rASNa 0nino" pena,ns'n'ne nouSe
" 'e'' 0s' n~0i'
ai'en' ~ 'ose upon 'eoiais@oH oi ih'e"-
The amendment offered by Mr.. Lee in
relation to convict labor was lost.
A discussion arose as. to whether the
convict should be one of the contracting
parties. in case of contracts made for over
work. I'll. 1sa
The Senate decided that the convict
should be one Of the contracting parties.
The comnittee rose and reported back
one @ p.i .u, -.
pesAy " 'ne scs 'oi
,.s, 49, n,.. ~ .n. ~. 'ns ns. sHPpot'
-. .s INV a" S'p- p
-
raoUses'rsA neaissassson of . oiaiso reg
eia'e ssaas"s@@' .M snas was aone'
Mr. Ecgiy' y'noved that the eilf De refer
red TO . aseaect committee of7hve: Car
r'sd' andSMessrs Egly, Cross Tyler Nun
nemakef'ana Somsrs appointed said com
ln''see' AoJoafneo' y
srr.rr March IeM, Jsv.t. : f,o,,
~. I,j;.;..- .....;.... ..-....J - I,
,:u
.,.I 80. .Is !. =. 80 -
;, = 80 :, :, :,
N>'' "
" ~ c''pC"" nss'eu H'''lg ~
% ~ .o "ee !.
sors, and relating to roads and highways
passed Feb. 18th, 1853. Passed--yea
70. naysO.
House bill No. 40, to authorize the trus
tees oftownships toestablish water-course
andlocate ditches in certain cases. Passed
a
SENATE "arch iNo'n'hg0l Oh g'eA
importance OCCURRED 'o-day'
mi Lawrence On iea'e' 'n'roouceo
Dill 70 provide ior the incorporation an
regulation of Insurance Companies. II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
Tnsuri ection in Spain.

We learn by the last European arrival,
that a very formidable insurrection had
taken place in Saragossa. Theinsurgents
for considerable time held the castle o
Aljaferia and other strong positions. A
brigadier horse regiment revolted aud the
Captain General attacked them with three
columns of infantry and some cannon
Several horses were killed. but the insur
gents retained possession o&the castle thai
night, but the next day, losing courage,
they retreated, and the royal troops tool
possession of the city, and some cavalry
pursued the fugitives. The city was placed
under martial law and disarmed.
Madrid and the whole, province was
placed in state of SIEGE. ~,
MADRID, Feb. 23, 1854.
Order is established st Saragossa. The
insurgents who occupied the. fort Of Ala
feria surrendered at discretion on the
morning to the 21st. :. s@
The fugitives, pursued by two squad
rons of cavalry. directed their fight to.
yards the, frontier of France.
At Madrid all is quiet The Council O
Ministers in, sitting, en- permanence at the
War Office Thesarrests continues ,,
There is rumor of the banishment o
Messrs. Alexandra de Castro, Bermude,
dc Castro, and Gonzales Bravo., zsa u.
General Zavala has received his pass
ports for Bayonne. 49,. q
AMERICAN CoLoNIzATIoN Soc1ErY.-Th.
Rev. R. r. Gurley has publsahed an ap
peal to the friends of the American Colo
nization Society, "to cooperate. in an eff
fort to raise one hundred thousand dollar
or more, during the present year, over sh.
ordinary annual contributions to Society
to enable it to purchase or build one Of
more steamers or other ships, to run foul
times year between the United State!
and Liberia. 20. s. Democrat.
Red. w. G. Loudon, Esq, we learn
has been appointed by Governor Medill
to supply the vacancy in the Common
Pleas Court, created by the resignation O.
Judge Norris. We look upon the appoint
ment as good one ne.-Chalicothe 4Adver
Eser