davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-20

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
FROM EUROPE.

New York, May 23.--The steamship
City of Washington arrived this evening
with Liverpool dates to Wednesday the
18th inst.
GREAT BRITAIN Resolutions have
been proposed in the House of Commons
by Mr.. Cardwell, and in the House of
Lords by Lord SALISBURY censuring the
government for the publication of their
dispatch of the Governor General of In
dia, in regard to his first proclamation to
the people of Autrade. Lord Elleubo-
rough assumed all the responsibility Of
this act and resigned his post in the min
stry, which was accepted. The resolu-
tions were to be considered on Thursday
the 18th inst, the day after the sailing
of the steamer.
Sir Henry Bulws: has been appointed
Minister to Constantinople. The Hon.
Edward Erskine has been appointed Sec.
.etary of Legation at Washington.
The London Times says that the reso-
luton censuring the government will be
SuppOTIcu Lolu "obu 4suSoSti, ouu thS
Peelite party, as well as by the friends oi
Lord Palmerston. Speculations were rife
as to whether the Ministers would resign
or dissolve the Parliament, in the event o
the resolutions passing.
! Calcutta dates to the 9Th of April have
been received, but are without much i'm
portauce. A hot weather campaign in
Rossleund was deemed inevitable.
All the Atlantic cable is on board the
q. S. steamer frigate Niagara and the
British steamer Agamemnon. They will
depart on an experimental trip to the
machinery on the 9th Of May. The ex
pedition was cnly waiting the adjustment
of the paying out apparatus.
The mail steamer Canada, from Africa
had been sunk by collision with the barl
Ida Elizabeth. The Captain, two pas
sengers, and four seamen we're drowned
The remainder, 6fty in number, were res
cued by the crew of the bark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.

May ga dispatch from Leaven-
worth dated oath, says the second COL
umn of troops, under Col. Monroe, has
been encanped at Salt Run, four miles
below tue Fort, since the 20lh, but resu-
med their march yesterday. The Sd col
umn under Col. May, are still eucamped
in the vicinity of the Fort, and will not
move before the 9th.
Incomplete election returns indicate q
majority of seven hundred and fifty in
favor of the Constitution. The utmos,
apathy is manifested in regard to the re.
suit. The pro-slavery vote is ver5
small.
May ga dispatch received from
Nebraska City, dated 23d, says, the in.
telligence from Nebraska says a conhic,
has just occurred between the settlers and
Kiowa Indians, in which one Chief wa.
killed, and number of stolen horses cap,
tured. Much complaint is made of In
dian depredations in that section of the
Territory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
eWT The River was rising during yes

GWI The River was rising during yes
terday, with 81 feet water in the channel.
Early in the morning the residents along
water street began to think about reno
wing the goods from their cellars, but a
dispatch from Pittsburgh, announcing
that the river had come to stand, dis
PEELED all fears The banks all along the
stream, in some places twenty and thirty
feet have fallen into the water, and beer
washed away by the current There was
not much doing on the landing.
The Muskiugum, Little and Big Ka
uawha, Hooking, Guyandotte and Big
s;cioto were all over their banks, inunda
ting all the lowiands and destroying al
the corn, potatoes, and grain growing
therein The farmers in the vicinity o
Quaker Bottom, have lost all their corr
and potatoes. Along the Seioto trees
fences, and valuable timber were foateC
of, grain prostrated and several cattle
drowned Land slides are visible at va
ious places below Ripley, causing entire
destruction to grain and other crops. AL
the hills in that vicinity have been wash
ed" Coal boats on their way down wer
forced to land, none of them meeting
with accident, SO far as We can learn. Gu
of the tributaries, where the freshet was S,
very Sudden. drift in large quantities i
rolling out, filing the Ohio almost from
shore to shore - Wheeling Int, May %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, May 27th.--The House
Judiciary Committee made q report to.
day on that branch of the Presidents mes.
sage recommending the passage of banl.
rupt law to include banks. They take
the ground that Congress has no power to
pass such law, for the reason that It's
exercise would be an Infringement on the
rights of the States. Even II il were
within the undoubted competency of Con.
gress, it would be productive Of no ad-
vantage whate-ever. while it would, be-
yond all question, give rise to many very
great and permanent evils, growing ont Of
the present system of banking, which re-
qnires remedy, but this can be looked
for only from the States. r- .gsj,f,ir,
The report concludes with resolution
| that there be no further action on the
Presidea recommendation. II Is signed
by Mr.. Taylor, of La, Mr.. Ready. ol
Tenn. Mr.. Billihghurst. of Wis, and
Tappan, of N. III. Mr.. Chapman of Is.
concurs generally in the report but con.
siderers banking institutions to be source
of much greater evil to the country than
is attributed to them. .2.i-sreo1 Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
The Ohio Contested Election Case.

After a long-p:otracted contest, The
House of Representatives have decided
that Lewis D. Campbell, representing the
Butler District, from this State, was not
entitled to his seat, and have awarded it
to Mr.. Vallandingham, the Democratic
contestant. Campbell had nineteen ma.
jority on the face of the returns; but Mr.
Vallandingham proved that more than
double that number of illegal votes were
cast for him.
Mr.. Campbell has been a member fol
eight years, and was one Of the ablest mer
on the opposition side Of the House.
His successor, Mr.. Vallandingham, is
however, fully his equal in ability, anc
will make his mark in his new position
Ohio has now nine Democratic member
nearly half the delegation. Gin Eng
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
Are You Going to the Show9

The Cincinnati Dispatch speaking of
Lent's show, says, among other things:
This extensive equestrian exhibition one
Of the largest and most celebrated estas-
lishsneats of the kind in the Quilted States
will perform i'm slis city on the 4th and
18th inst, as will be seen by the adver-
6sement in another Column. We are
well acquainted with the reputation of this
company. which comes from Lent's Ma
sional Circus aud Vheatern Philadelphia
one Of the largest and most splendid pla.
ees Of amusement in the country 1t is
the, only establishment of the kind in the
country, with the exception Of North's Ma
tional, in Chicago, which was modelled af-
Ter it.
Mr. -Lent's travelling exhibitions have
always sustained very high character,
and in New York and the Eastern States,
O. circus with Mr.. Lent's name at the head
Of the bills will always attract crowds, who
seldom or never, visit any other travelling
show.
One popularity Of Lent's Circus, and
one worthy Of especial attention, is the
care taken by the management to exclude
all Objectionable features from the per-
formances, and this doubtless is the reason
that it attracts, wherever it is known, a
superior class of patronage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
LATE EROM KANSAS.

ST.. LOUIS, May PA dispatch dated
Leavenworth, cad, says that Doniphan
county gives about $50 majority for the
Leavenworth Constitution. In several
precincts the poIlsare not yet opened
Not half the vote of the county poll
ed. .
The Democrat of this city publishes q
letter from Mr.. Walden of Quindaro,
Chendowan, estimating the vote of the
Territory at 5000, 1900 against the Con
stitution. The vote fo- both the State
officers and constitution was quite small
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
FROM KANSAS.

LEAvENwoRTu CRY. May "a, via.
BooNvLLE, May 26.-The stage has just
arrived from Lawrence, bringing the Re
publican extra, containing letter dated
Moneka, Linn county, May goth stating
that party of nineteen pro-slavery men
from Missouri, came into trading post
situated on the road from Fort Scott to
Leavenworth, where it crosses the Usage,
taking two men, Andrews and Campbell
prisoners. Farther on they captured a
Mr.. Stillwell, recently from Iowa, and
man named Reid-continuing on the road
towards Kansas City till they had taken
| : men.
The party halted in deep ravine, when
the prisoners, with the exception of An
drews, who had been dismissed from custo-
dy, were formed in line and fired upon
Five were killed, namely: Stillwell, Ross
Colchester, Robinson and Campbell, and
six were wounded. After accomplishing
this bloody work, the ruffians rode off. The
affair created intense excitement in Law
reEce and the neighborhood, and force
is being organized to pursue the perpe-
traitors of the outrage. Gen. Lane is at
Lawrence. 1t is not known whether he
would participate in the pursuit. The
sources of information are considered en-
tirely reliable.
The contested Judgeship will probably
be decided to day by Judge Leeompte in
favor of Gardner. and averse to Perkins
ST.. LOUIS, May 27.--The RepuShcan's
Westport correspondent gives total diff
ferent version of the affair reported from
Leavenworth. 1t appears that Capt.
Hamilton, and some 90 others. who had
been driven from Linn county 10y Mont
gomery's men, after placing their families
safely in Missouri, determined to return to
the Territory and look after and protect
their property. Approaching Chauteau's S
trading post on the morning mentioned,
the party stationed at that place, mistakine
them for Moutgomery's men, came out to
meet them, when they were all taken pris-
oEers. From one of the prisoners Ham
ilton learned that number of the robbers
were stationed at Snyder's, O. fortified
house short distance from Chauteau's
post. Under q promise that they would
return home, the prisoners were disarmet
and released.
Humilton's party then proceeded Is
Snyder's house, situated in ravint
auked by rock walls. dividing into two par
ties. They approached it inopposite di
rections, and hearing gun fired on thu
side of the hill, charged on the spot, whel
they found the men they had just released
who partially armed themselves at neigh
boring house, and taken short cut fo
Snyder's. A fight ensued, resulting il
the death af ten of the robbers, amons
whom were Capt. Reid and one of Mont
gomery's board eff Commissioners, bcfor
whom all prisoners are tried. In a fev
minutes the main force in Suyder's hous
rushed to the woods and escaped. Thi
correspondent distinctly states that not
Missourian took part in the affair Al
of Hamilton's party were men who hat
been driven from the territory few day
before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
Natures Safety Valves-Beware of Ig
norant Engineers.

Infinite mischief has been done, is done
daily, by class of practitioners who may,
with truth, be called medical tinkers
These gentlemen are content to patch up
the diseased frame, instead of renovating
the system. Their aim is to suppress
rather than to eradicate. Professor Hol-
loway belongs to different school. His
cures are not superficial and temporary,
but complete and permanent. His theory
of external diseases is founded on reason
and analogy. Assesses, ulcers, and run
ming sores, he Looks upon as safety valves,
opened by nature, to permit the escape of
morbid matter. To suppress the dis
charge without removing the cause, he
would consider about as rational as to
tie down the valve of steam boiler while
steam was rapidly generating within. AS
the careful engineer puts out the fire in the
furnace when he would stop the produc-
tion of steam, so Holloway quenches the
infammatory principle which induces sup
puration, before he attempts to close the
ori6ce through which the discharge takes
place. Hence the extraordinary cures of
sore legs, open wounds, assesses, sore
breasts, and ulcers of all kinds, accom-
plished by his Ointment and Pills. These
exterior Affections are the indices of inter-
nal corruption, and the effect of the pills
is to disinfect and purify the animal fluids
in which that corruption exists. The
poison carried by the blood vessels to the
surface is met and neutralized by the Oint.
ment, and thus the disease is quenched at
its sources, and at the points where it is
developed, at Que and the same time.
The result is that no relapse occurs, for
the poisonous elements being annihilated,
there is nothing left, either in the recesses
of the system or in the outward integu.
ments, which can rekindle Inflammation.
The disease is dead, past all resurrection
To film over q virulent ulcer, without de.
stroying it's cause, is to throw back infam-
nation upon the vital organs. The only
name that can be given to snch treatmen,
is professional homicide. Holloway ut.
terly ignores oil sks,s-deep practice, the
cures wrought by his remedies are thor
ough and fundamentally. Y. !Sunda,
Mercury"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New York, May 26.-The steamship
Africa arrived at the docks ut 8 O'Clock.
with 10 passengers and $1,000 In spe.
ce
The Bombay mail, April 24th, was re.
ceived.
The Austrian Notifications in the Ital.
ian provinces were progressing with great
energy. .-.- .-.. ..E-....
The dispute between Turkey and Mon.
tenegro was claiming attention in En-
gland. France has resolved to send
commission to effect a settlement. rC
A further successful experiment of the
Atlantic telegraph cable had been made
with Buglie's new telegraph instrument
Messages were transmitted through the
whole length of the cable, and it was
clearly demonstrated that instruments
could be worked with more rapidity
and greater reliability than any other
method. Confidence in the success of tho
undertaking was daily increasing. 70 q. C
The London Times speaks fatteringly
of Professor Hughes instrument and
thinks it will revolutionize the present un-
certain system of telegraphing. 1t is ex-.
pected that communication with New
York will be completed by July next.
The last trip of the Arago and Saxo-
MIA across the Atlantic was neck and
meek race. They left New York at the
same hour on the first of May, the Saxo.
MIA taking the lead. On the fourth day
out, the Arago passed the Saxonia and
fired two guns in triumph. A few days
afterwards the Saxonia resumed the lead,
firing three guns. and kept it to the end,
arriving at Southampton four hours in
advance of the Arago. .asg
RUssIA.-Letters say that agrarian
disturbances in Russia are much more gen.
eral than was supposed, and that in some
cases the leaders of the refractory serfs
have been seized. The agitation was
exclusively directed against the mobiles
and landed proprietors. E.a.t
TURKEY.-The Paris Moniteur saws
that in consequence of the threatened in.
vasion of Montenegro by Turkey, the
French Government had invited the co.
operation Of England to prevent the
threatened hostilties. A battle had sl.
ready taken place between the Turks and
the Montenegrins at Grahovs, with
heavy loss to the latter. Grahoya wal
subsequently burnt by The inhabitants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
f'reshet at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May as.-The heaviest
rain ever known fell within the last twelve
hours. The creeks andriver are rising with
frightful rapidity. Railway bridges are
carried off in all directions. No trains ar
rived or departed this morning. Mill
creek is higher that ever known before
The Ohio has risen nine feet in the last
ten hours, and is now rising rapidly. The
rain partially ceased about ten O'Clock,
and is now light and drizzling. The whole
of last night was one continued thunder
storm of the most appalling description.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
WASHINGTON, Nav 27.

WASHINGTON May 27.
SENATE Mr.. Seward, of n. Y, gave
notice that he would introduce a resolu-
ton extending the session till June 2lst,
in order to permit the proper transaction
of business, and especiallG with relation
to the homestead, aud bill for river and
harbor improvements.
a committee OF conference with the
House was appointed on the Legislative,
judicial, and executive appropriation bill.
On the Homestead bill coming up as
the special order, Mr.. Clngman, of N.
c., moved that it's consideration be post
poned till January next.
The motion to postpone was agreed to-.
Yeas 80, nays 21.
johnson, Of Tennessee, having voted
aye, moved to reconsider the vote
Mr. Seward called up the bill for the
improvement of the Sheboygan Harbor.
Mr.. Pugh offered an amendment en-
bracing all the rivers and harbors for
which appropriations were asked, amount
ing to 100000.
Mr.. Davis, of Miss, moved an amend
ment that all articles now on the free tariff
list be classed as enumerated articles, and
charged Is per cent. duty from July LIST
next.
The Senate decided the amendment not
in order. J
Mr.. Bigler further moved to strike out
the clause appropriating 81 900 for the
improvement of Red river. This gave
rise to a lengthy discussion, pending which
the Senate adjourned.
HousE.-The House entered on tht
amendments to the naval appropriation
bill reported from the Committee of th'
Whole on the state of the Union.
The amendment for fitting up the new
purchase at the Brooklyn navy yard wa
not concurred in. The bill was passed
yeas l 10, nays IS.
On motion the Post Office appropria
ton bill was laid aside and the army ap
preparation bill taken up in Committee.
Several amendments were made, among
which one appropriating 100000 70
altering the present arms to breech load
ing, and $l73. 600 to pay four companie
of volunteers mustered into the Utah sci
, vice for nine months.
Mr.. Grow offered section that no pal
of the money shall be expended for tn
support of a military force to act as
, posse comitdtus in Kansas.
This section was ruled out Of orde
r The bill was then laid aside.
The Committee then took up tire hi
making an appropriation for the suppo'
of the ocean mail service.
The bills above named were reporte
o to the House for definite action.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02


TEE SOUTHERN CoNvENTIeN.-T The
Charleston Mercury, in commenting on
the late Southern Convention, infers that
its deliberatious have demonstrated two
important facts: lst. The fact that nothing
san be done Gin the present Union to alter
the course of commerce, or to establish O
direct Southern and European trade I'd.
That the South is powerless in the Union
to reopen the African slave trade. The
,MsrcSry adds:
AIfthe late compromise with respect to
Kansas had not taken place, the Mont.
gomery Convention would have left its
mark in history. AS it is, this Comuen-
ron wiU Be- considered at the North, al
ksst, as sonsef tie bubbles of Southeras ius.
5sadsy and helplessnsss, only illustrating
and proving their o,on settled mastery ana
predosainag,ce in the Union.
The Mercury is gloomy over the fac'
that the ENGLISH bill has removed the lat
est pretext for disunion enterprise at tht
South. Statesman