davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
RAILROAD TO CoLuME-s.-

yoyablc. Passing MP the vale" Of
Mil Run about two miles. the
.l,'.oo,;a,, H. ..,.,,h
ro"tc >''i.S> ~ ''1'l','' '',io ,'o'' =
OF Springfield. on q ridge between
Beaver Creek : a!lGy and the va
So of tho / ;t,lo Miami IN.
80 ,..a,al ~, -. ;,
sinr!c sight variation on the Der
by Plains very little north OF Lon
don. The route will be surveyed
wirhou. delay, and an estimate
made OF the cost q coli>irac,ioi
l>P|'"zi'''d H'PH'''f-
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-;,r,l<ino t+.,i,Irncn .f Inc yn.u. of \ n,ari-
r,n t;coias ~ rao Invention Of [,qa.r->,s-
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Ont. 1 no more '."E are 'fi9d' lac moro
" 10 bos, Understand tho business
There are t"" ";iIer Yards ut work ~
me s1''H " NV, ~ u "a Il 7''''','F ~ no
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were most aggravated ana which OUGHT -
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ton Directly, otherwise il vi. nj alnoun,
to "H:h. hey also must be prepared 10
say 10 ~ Ii' ppm. l'2.'' Voc as We
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Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
MILL GEiRING, or tn KINDS,

made OH the shortest notice. lie feels confident
in saving that he has the largest and best selected
lot Of patterns in the Western country for crist
and Saw Mills. lie has, III short, the latest
improvements in the Mlil-Gcaring line.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

JEBlank Dark Checks md Noses Tor sale 3.
tn Book Store Cf D. L. HaFroV ~.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
National Esc.v.. Rcn2,o>r. IA.

FEvII.t su's-.r.,cr wishes l. call the attention
& 81 tile travelling puh'i@ to the fact that he
has returned to has old stand,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

He who goes to BED III ange. has the devil Tor 4
bed fellow
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

Sized OF THE ELECRArU.-'Thc clCc-
trio current according 10 4 calculation
mace By Professor Whca:stonc, two or
thrcc years ago. travc IS near can BE-
estimated. ut tho ratio Of 2S~ 900 miles per
second. or. If VIC multiply tin. largo mum
Der By 60. i, will mako 1920 900 miles
per minute. This will gIvo the reader
some idea of the tune required n connas-
nicatc news from Boston II 81. Louis.
whom the Telegraph shall have been COM
plotcd between those points.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

s'HY>ICINt. THE NJ: 5ssI>s,l!'9I -
\ medical gentleman 1T the Chi
caoo convention remarked that.
according to the most approved
formula ioT the preservation Of
bodily health, the Ggcat Father of
Rivers kept his head cool in the
lrieid regions o: the north and his
feet warm III the sunny air Of the
tropics. 1t was ROW ONLY ncccs-
sary to remove the Instructions
from lis bowels. to make it the
most hoalthilli alimentary canal III
the known world.
\ we'll dressed Young gentle
man at ball. in whisl1in- about
the room ran hi; head against q
young lady. He began TO apollo
oiso Not :; word, sir" said she
1t is NOT hard enough II hurt any
body"
Two hundred and twenty year.
ago. the civ Of New York. was
sold for twenty -Four ID oIiars'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
NEW SERIES---VOL. 2. NO. 10.
Communication.
For HE Lancaster Gazette
The Greenfield Academy,

In the papers of the present week will
be found tho. announcement of another
term which will probably be the last. l
Jowe it, perhaps. TO my friends and to my
self to STATE my reasons for abandoning
the enterprise in which l have been en-
gagged.
Experience has shown that at the rates
established by custom in the western
states the receipts from students for board
and tuition will barely pay the teachers
and defray the incidental expenses of a
school. Thereisnot, to my knowledge, in
all the west, a male seminary where it is
expected that the revenues of the school
shall refund the first dollar of the cost of
buildings, apparatus &c. Now there are
but few teachers that eau afford to donate
six or eight thousand dollars to the public
in the shape ofschool- buildings and Loard'
ing houses. | use the word donatcj FOX
within the last six years | have made a
present of about twenty-five hundred
dollars to the public, and am nov obliged
to discontinue my operations for the reas.
on that | do not happen to have some
three or four thousand dollars more to be.
stow in the same way.
/ can say, from my experience.
that a teacher would not be justified ii
attempting to establish an academy BY
his own private means, unless he coulc
be sustainedin charging both for tuition
and board, twice the rates ordinarily de
handed at our western colleges. In the
east aud south boarding schools are es
tablished and carried on by individual ell
terprise. But then the charges are from
two to three times as high as the custom
of the west permits.
If schools of the grade of academies
are to have an existence among us, there
is only one practicable way of establish
ing them; and that is by the united efforts
and at the expense of the citizens of thu
different districts of the country wher
such schools are wanted.
| would embrace the present occasion
to return my thanks to my friends, both Q
Fairfield and ofthe neighboring counties
for the very liberal patronage with whicI
they have honored me; and | would say
in particular, to the many able and won
thy young men who have frequented tn
Greenfield Academy, that the happ
hours which | have spent in their societ
while endeavoring to communicate tn
elements of knowledge, will cverbe che.
ished among the most pleasing recolle'
tions of my life; and that they, whereve
our respective lots may be cast, will
accompanied by my warmest wishe
for their welfare.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Greenfield, Sept 18th, 1S47.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
TIIE DAILY NATIONAL WING,

rs published in the City Of Washington, every
day, at3 o'clock, P. M.-Sunday excepted
and served to subscribers in the City, al the Navy
Yard, in Georgetown, in Alexandria, aud in Baiti.
more, the same evening al CT cents a week, paya-
BILE to the Sole Agent Tor the Whig,G. IL. GIllchr9si,
ESQ.,, or his order. 1t is also mailed 10 any part oil
the United States for 81 per anuun, OF 81 for SIX
months, payable in advance.
Advertisements OF ten lines or less inserted one
time for 50 cents, two times for IS cents, three times
for 81, one week for 81 IS, two weeks for IS,
one month 81, two months 81, three r'onihs $40,
six months SIG, one year $3O-payable always in
advance.
The NATIONAL. WmG is what its name indicates
it speaks the sentiments of the Wing party OF LINT
Union on every question of public policy. II ao'
vocaies the election TO the Presidency OF Zachary
Tavlor, subject to the decision Of a Wing Nationa
Convention. 1t makes war TO the knIte upon al
the measures aed acts Of the Administration deem
ed to be ayerse to the interests Of the country, anC
exposes without fear OF favor The ronupuons OF The
party in power. Its columns ale open TO every ma,
IN the country, for the discussion OF political or any
other questions.
IN addition TO politics a large spare imthe Ma
,ioual Wing will be devoted to the publications up
on Agriculture, Mechanics, and other useful arts
SCIENCE in general, Law, Medicine, Statistics, NC
A weekly list Of the Patents issued by the Paten
Office will likewise be published the whole Tor
ming a complete family newspaper.
The weekly National Wing.
One Of the largest newspapers in the United States
is made M from The columns of the DAILY Nation
al Wing, and is published every Saturday for iii
low price of So per aunum. payable in advance
Adouble sheet Of eight pages will be given whcneN
er ,be nress nj matter shall iuslify IL,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
WHAT lie PoOnIe mean.

The Memphis Eagle, speaking of the
large Wing majority in that city, holds
the following language:
THE vote of our city is a proud and
glorious achievement. Not as mere par
Iisan triumph do we proudly recur to it,
but as a stern rebuke of an honest, dis
satisfied, chagrined and indignant peo'
pie, who have frowned OF al Admins.
%tration and its rulers whom they helped
to elevate, tor their wickcdly mvOl0inS
tie nation IN u prolonged; IVe-and-treas-
IRE wasting War, 'Oholy nncailed for
and disastrous to tic best interests Of III
nation, in erery view that a be taken @
ii, as well as for their insolent, despotic
and infamous course in denouncing al
as traitors who dared to doubt the wis
dom and justice of the war. We do re
%ioice that Memphis has so nobly rebukeC
the President-a son though he be OF he
own State soil"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
The LasSO.

In a night skirmish the lasso is a dan
gerous article. A Californian will lasso
a man and drag him to the ground in one
minute-and without getting offhis horse
he will take his lasso off the neck of his
vanquished foe, and in two minutes will
be prepared for another. have seen a
man do this when fighting the wild lndt-
ans-and a man pursued by two others
with a brace of pistols each would stand
a better chance of saving his life, than a
man pursued by n Californian within
lassoing distance-because the party pur-
sued by those with the pistols might pos
sibly dodge and d~estroythe aim ofhispur-
suers, but he who should be pursued by
tie Californian with his lasso, would
have no means of escape, because the
lasso, when thrown at anything that IS
running, is as ttue in the hands of Cali
~sornian as a rifle ball from a good marks
mans steady aim.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

annexation-the policy Of the measure
tho causes which produced it--those
who brought it about-and those who ef.
Iecied the great result-that ! shall in.
dulge IN but M reflection, as | hope it
may not be necessary for me ever TO say
more on the subject.
Taking into view the genius Of the
Texans and the people Of The United
States-their identity of character, aud
the proximity of the two nations-it was
most natural that they should become uni
ted. For years, neither political party
OF the United States was willing to rely
upon the measure for political capital
Texas had been urgent in herimportuni.
ties for annexation, but they were disre-
garded. Gen. Jackson's letter brought
1t before the American people. They
took it up as a peoples measure, not pre-
scented to them by politicians, for it was
of too great magnitude to be welded by
anything less than the masses of the two
nations. In their action, the people gave
a happy illustration of the genius Of our
institutions, and of the omnipotencc OF
the voice in important matters touching
the public veal. Gen. Jackson's infu.
ence, arising from his wisdom and feryid
patriotism, led The way, and gave more
direction to the measure and 10 American
feeling than all other men. Others fol,
lowed where he led. The subject was OIL
such grand import 10 the United States
that, like Aaron's rod, it swallowed the
rods of all political ~sorccrcrs; and, while
it advanced the prospects of many able
men on one hand, who supported it; OF
the other, like a destroying angel, it car
ried destruction on its wings. 1t un
made and made the great Menof Amer
ica-it fxed the great seal to Jackson
achievements.
| am truly your fellow citizen and friend
SAMUEL HOUSTON.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
1Doltital.
Gen. HOustOM's Letter.
HUNTSVILLE, Texas, July 10, 1874

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, July Is, l8H.
To Col. +. L.. Hatch, Editor Of tie Texas Ban
ner,
NV Dear Sir: Within a few days |
have seen a letter. in the weekly Union"
of the 18th ult., we the signature of ex-
President Tyler. If it were not for some
facts stated in the letter demanding, as |
conceive, some notice from me, | would
not trouble you with this communication.
Or if the facts stated were not material
to the truth of history, and the character
of those who, at the time, were the chief
functionaries of the Texan Government,
| should feel it incumbent ON myself TO
solicit some explanation of the facts al
legged. The statements emanating from
so high and respectable a source are well
calculated to enforce them upon the
minds of readers as authentic, and not as
matters arising from the misrepresentation
of truth. Mr., Tyler says
"Nor was It until | received authentic
information that other nations were eX-
erting all their efforts to induce a course
of action on the part of Texas, as firm
ly believe, with the permanent interests
of the United States, that | gave direc-
tons to my lamented friend, Abel P. Up.
shur, then Secretary of State, TO break
up and scatter to the winds the web OF
their intrigues, by a direct proposition
for annexation"
1t seems from this position assumed by
Mr.. Tyler, that he either imagined the
authorities of Texas were favorable to
those intrigues, and were willing to com.
promit her rights aud interests as q
nation, or that they could not perceive
the force and effect of the wcb Which Wa'
veaoing around her destiny. Now
either Inference would do injustice to hel
character.
I The authorities of Texas had reliet
for years upon a plain and frank propo
sition for annexation, and had hoped tC
$ be met by a cordial and manly accept
ance. They we're disappointed. Tex
as was treated with GOODNESS, reserve o
palpable encouragement.
In this condition of affairs, common
= sense, without common sagacity, sugges
ted the only feasible plan to attain the de
sired object, an that was, to excite leaI
ousy and alarm on the part of tn
politicians and the people of the U
nited States, in relation to the future con
mercial and political connexions of Te>
as and European nations. This was ea'
lily accomplished, by treating with s
lence all tho charges which were mad
: by editors of various newspapers in III
United States.
The chief magistrate Of Texas VIZ
charged with treason, selling Texas
- England = substituting her to France
and in a short time astounding discloi
v. ures" of all these transactions would tax
u place! All these charges remained u
X r. contradicted by the journals of Texa
is and the effect was all that could be d
tie sired. Jealousy toward England al
Franco was awakened. This begat e
pn element, which originated ia ntasies al
conjured up notions OF, intrigues, viii
he had existed in imagination,
The facts, as well as the diplomat
correspondence Of Texas, in all the
matters, will vindicate those engaged
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
HERALD OFFICE,
OTTIObT
NORFOLK. Sept. 4, 2 7. NJ. {

NAVAL.-Commodore Storeryester-
day hoisted his broad pendant on board
the U. S. frigate Brandywine, bound for
the Brazil station, on which occasion the
usual salutes were fired. She will put
to sea with all possible despatch in ODE
dience to orders tothat effect from Wash
ington. We hope that she bears to tho
Government of Brazil such a balm FORTS
offended dignity as it may honorably re-
ceive, and ours honorably offer; and which
may cffectually nip in the bud the embryo
quarrel between two nations whose com
mercial intercourse should unite them III
the bonds of peace and friendship.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
The l.Catholic spicsr ngnin.

Very unexpectedly, (says the ST. Louis
Republican of the 26lh, ult,) we have
found in the 'St. Louis News Letter." Il
Catholic paper published in this city, the
editorial matter of which, it may safely
be presumed, undergoes the supervision
Of members of the church, deputed fol
the purpose, a pretty free commentary
upon the charge made by Mr.. McCalla,
and the denial which was made on behalf
of the President, In this article it is
said:
I've find it impossible to decide be
tmeen them, becausethe denialofthe Pres.
sident through his organ is explicit; no,
get miH acc gire judgement against Mr.
Nc Cala, since the Courier des Eta;
Unis," speaks of him as a gentleman
whose veracity is above suspicion; aat
mAen, m0reOrer, we know that just qfe
tie departure Of tie bfaUe and gahan
Kcarncy, tie r'umOr here cas- current, thu
tie Catholic Maplaias wAO were TO accOm
pany his expedition DID NOT DO SO, be
cause they asccrtrined tie President ap.
pointed them TO be mt only chaplains ba
lNTRIGUERS. Heace tier rsf"Sal."
Our readers will recollect the question
Of veracity pending between the Presi
dent and Mr.. McCalla. The latter as
serted that the President told him "ho ap
pointed the two Catholic ciergymen no
as chapldiaS but as spies" The Union
ON the Presidents authority, denied tn
allegation. Mr.. McCalla reaffirmed i
So it stood till now, when the foregoln
statement, from such a source, c%ertainl
favors Mr.. McCalla's side Of the que.
ton.
Our opinion of the matter has alread
} been given. 1t is all a piece of dem'
goguery. We suppose the Presidel
pretended to the Catholic, that he al
! pointed them out of respect to their IT
ligion, while the real object was to carr
favor with our Catholic voters; and in Il
: same spirit, when approached for the a
> by a Protestant clergyman, he slande
S the priests to carry favor with the Pro
~estants. Such an operation is just wo
thy the author of a KANE letter.-Ct
At1oS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

RUMoRED ABDICATION OF THE EMPE-
RoR OF RUssIA.-We translate the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Havre Jour
nal of August 2l:
"FRoNTIERs OF PoLAND.--The APP
preaching abdication Of a certain illus
trious parsonage is regarded as certain.
People connect with this rumOr the f.
neutrality-suspicious. which have produced
so profound a sensation.
1t is asserted that this august person
age will end his days in Italy. 1t is not
believed that this event involves any
change in the laws of succession to the
throne. 1t is certain that this august
parsonage is in a condition Of much suf-
feling.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
G AR ID.

~og
The subscriber having returned from the Eastern
Cities, whittier she had gone to receive the Spring
fashions and purchase her Stock, can now
be found at her new establishment over the Store
Room formerly occupied by Ainsworth & Wilcox
aud Just one door east Of Reber g. Kulz.
She has on hand a beautiful assortment OF Grape
Pearl Braid aud Palmetto Bonnets, Ribbons,
French flowers. all kinds of Bonnets and dress
Trimmings --latest styles) together with a great
varity of Fancy articles for Ladies'. She is pre-
pared to make Dresses, Bonnets and trim Tue
same combining taste, beauty and fashion equal to
any eastern establishment.
Work promptly finished and furnished at The
time promised.
ELIZABETH MURPHY.
Lancaster, April IA, 1917. ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
dissolution Notice.

YHNHE firm of j. C. Maccracken having dissoly-
ed. J.. C.. Maccracken associuting himself
with Work Galbraith and John Maccracken tax.
inc charge of the accounts and books OF ]. &Jl
c. Maccracken and ]. C. Maccracken, notice is
hereby given to all those Indebted that immediate
payment must be nude.
All accounts unsettled and all notes unpaid or
,he 18th day of June next will be left in the
hands of proper officers for. collection.
John Moccracken will always be found at thu
counting room of Maccracken s. Galbraitl,
&c, MACCRACKEN,
j. MACCRACKEN,
Lancaster May 10th laN'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

EATING SPIDERS The Albany Knic-
kerbocker says:-A good joke is told a
bout "a verdant daughter of the sod a SER
want up town. The first day she made
her appearance in the kitchen, the lady
of the house was present TO initiate the
unsophisticated daughter of Erin in the
science of cooking. In preparing for
dinner, she desired the girl TO bring her
the spider" "The what, mam?' in
quired Biddy, with great establishment
the SPIDER replied the mistress
of the house. The spidher, is it-och.
holy Moses. and do ye ate spiders, III this
country-och, what barbarians."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
w. 8. beatty,
ROOkScIIcr and SlatiOner,

One doOr oest Of The Hooking Valley Bank.
MAIN STREET LANCASTER OHIO,
TEEPS constantlyon hand, a large assortment
N of Medical Miscellaneous and School Books
Also Blauk-books, Stationary &c. &c. of every
description. All of (which will be sold at prices
as moderate as those of any establishment in
Central Ohio
Lnncaster June % 1917. lY7.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
.IGWGlrX.

GOME of the finest specimens of Jewelry ever
- brought to Lancaster, among which may, be
found Cameo Pins, single stone do, Bracelets,
Chains, Pencil cases, Finger rings, Ear rings, MIN
iature Cases, Hair Ornaments, Guard aud Fob
KEYS, Gold aud Silver Thimbles, &c. Cheap for
cash ut GATES COSlEho'
Lancaster June Is, 1914. D
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

ADJOINING LANCASTER.
I WILL sell at private sale 60 4G.lOO Acres OF
Land lying in rear oIStanbery's Garden, North
east of Lancaster, being Lots Nos. 40 IN the
Partition of the Baldwin Estate. These two Lois
lie together, and for situation, fertility and almost
every other advantage, they form one oil tile most
valuable tracts of land in the County.
Terms moderate Apply soon.
Nj. A. DAUGIlERTI,
Lancaster. July %, 1917. II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

TY@In those days long since gone ny
when Wisconsin was the far West; three
wagons containg the 'penates;' family and
trape ola hardy emigrant TO that far off
land halted in Cleveland. Among the
family was an old man, who twenty years
before had passed the three score years
aud ten to which man is entitled and IN
spite of old father Time, had taken a
new lease Of life. A citizen after q va
riety ofother questions, asked the mover
of what earthly use the old man could be
lin Wisconsin 'Wa-a-l,' was the sober
reply, l calc'late | am gong to lay out =
bran new settlement and thought as l
couldn't spare any Of the younger chops,
I'd bring along the old man to start a
gyare-yard with.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
Consistent.

Among the resolutions adopted by the
locofoco convention on Saturday, was
one which condemns the Banking Sys-
TEN and declares that tho democracy,
then, and there assembled, ciew with aP-
prehensioM and alarm TnE INCREASE OF
BANKS in this and other States OF the
Union.
Thos. Us. Smith Esq, the author of
that resolution, and chairman ofthe Com
mittoe who reported it and the others a
dopted by the Convention, assisted in or
ganizing the branch of the State Bank
ofOhio which has just gone into opera
ton at Troy, and is the owner ofstock III
that c to the amount OF ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS !--DaytOf
Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
Lacking Glass Plates.

GATES CoSPER, lin the Tallmadge House,
W are prepared to furnish Looking Glass fiales
OF all sizes, from 8 by 10 inches to 10 by 20 lnches'
al very loW prices.
Lancaster, June 25 l347.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

SINGULAR DIscovERIEs.-We have
heard that, after some of the voters at
the late borough election had taken their
coffee, before proceeding TO the poll
booth, "a remarkable sediment was found
at the bottom of their cups; it was no 9th,
or than a golden sovereign, which had
probably been considered as an excellent
Substitute for sugar by those who provid'
ed the coffee.-Licscester Eng Cr0n.