davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
%GROCERIES or aM MINES,

Cedar Churns aud Tubs, Wooden Buckets,
Salt. sc. &c. &c.
~ Come every body and lok through our
MAMMOTH PILES Of Goods, We are always
on hand aud rendy to prove To you, what is an nm
dcniublc fact, that w0 have more Goods, better
nssortmcnts and sell ut lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. OF these facts you
can convince yourselves by calling at our OLD
IAND aud examining our stock.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23

tYA great deal of fan has been per-
petrated ON Hogg's Tales the last that
we have seem is the following Are you
fond of Hogs Tales said a rather yer,
dant miss, to shepherd. 'Yos, | likes
EN- roasted, wi salt on en- was the re-
Spouse. 'No--but | mean-have you
read Hogs Talesl' 'Noa,' said the
bumkin, our hogs are all white or black
II doan't think thore is red one among
EN-,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
D.lirtp.

HAPPINEss.-The Boston Post gives
the following new definition Of the word
happiness:
"a soft couch by the fire, a new novel
a pretty wife, a dozen cigars. a bottle o.
port, a loose gown, easy slippers, a good
conscience, and a squalIing baby"
"All but the port."-St. LINUS Post.
"And the baby osfonian.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
$500 pieces Of CALECOES,

Cheaper than eDcr known bcfore.
80 do Cnshmercs, Monsline de l.ninesnnd othc
fancy Goods for LADIES' Dresses mud Cloaks
so do Ginglmms, acw style. 0nd verg desirable
A large nnd beautiful variety of S u NJ NJ l. |
SliAWLS, ofnll sizes mud at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen aud Cotton Ia
bio Cloths, Cotton aud Silk Hnndkerchieis
Dress Silks; Black, colorcd aud lig'd Hosiery
Gloves aud Nuts Of all kinds
CambriclIs, Jacconets mud every thing in the
Dry Goods line to make our assortment fall aud
complete, among which will he found II fine vnri
ETY. OF ROUGH and READY Goods
We have also constantly on hand, Il large stock
Of BOOTS and SHOES
Fur, silk, Lcghoru, Palm Lcnf and Straw Hat,
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain aud Coyerlid Warp
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23

tV7'Jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted
u7 his voice and wept.'- Scriptures.
If Rachel was a pretty girl, and kept
her face clean, we cant see that Jacob
had much to cry about.--N. Y. G4obe.
How do you know but she slapped his
face for him.--N O. Delta.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23

Observation-Disclosures volumnious au.
thor, writes thus: The best way to get
along with women is, to keep them weiI
foUed all the time. Woman can never be
satisfied unless she is loved 10 death,
Keep her mouth stopped with kisses, and
she cannot scoId.'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23

t0''This here %fcllor.' said a witness in
court the other day, broke our winder
with Il later, and hit Isabeller on the oil,
Der as she was playing on the p%ianer.'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
COpartncrship Notice.

VNHE undersigned has this day associated with
n him in tho Dry Goods business, Mr.. VIII.
LIAM w. COX, The business willin future be
conducted under the firm OF Kramer & Cox.
July 10, 1916 p. Ii. KRAMER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
N HARNESS.

Of every description, such as
Heavy Wagon Harness; Stage and Buggy do.
Cart and Dray Harness; Collars
Travelling Trunks; Hand Trunks; Saddlebags
Riding Brides and Martingales;
Wagon Whips; Drover's and Buggy Whips.
All of which will be sold on the most reasona.
BILE terms. To correspond with the times. He feels
satisfied that his work will compare with the work
of any other establishment in this section of the
country, and also unsurpassed as to clleapness,-
Please call and examine for yourselves, as he will
always be found ready TO wait on those who may
favor him with a call.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
work. Repairing done in the shortest notice.
N. B. All those who snow themselves indebted
TO the subscriber by note or book account, will
please call and settle Immediately, as he is in great
need Of money.
WILLIAM STALLSMITH.
Lancaster. March 2G. 1847. 4m4G
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
KRAMER & COX.

A RE daily expecting nm arrival of large and
"A well Selected STOCK OF GOODS.
The old customers OF the concern, and all others
Tor whom good bargains and cheap goods are any
with n call.
Lancaster, September "a 1916. 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
RER e r & K UTZ

A RE- just receiving the LARGEST aad HAND.
IN SpMEST STOCK of STRING and SUM.
MER GOODS, slmt have evtr been brought Ia
lancaster or that over viii be by any other firm
than theirs, land which will be sold at the lowest
rates, so low that no person can look at them
without buying.
We are connected with no manulactory, no
eastern establishment, mud thus confined to max
ing our purchases at one house; but have the adj
vintage of selecting our Goods from the stocks OF
all eastern Merchants and Manufacturers
We hope all, who wish to purchase cheap and
beautiful Goods, will first read the big advertise
ments, aud after laughing at them, 60 and exam
inc the Hhie stock Of Goods, that they call big:
then call mud see what we huve aud what we can
do for them.
onr assortment consists in part of the following
articles;
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
WE WISH To TURCIIANE
30 900 bushels Of WHEAT

Any amount Of CORN, RYE. OATS, Flux.seed,
Feathers, and every thing else that the Farmers
have for sale that is worth having. We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for the
above articles, aud give MORE GOODS for the
same amount of trade, than any other house. Call
and give us u trial
LuDeaster. June 4, l8i7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23
HEBREW PLASTER.

HNHlSis becoming one Of the most popular me.
Il defines now before the public For removing
all seated pains such as Rheumatism, pain in the
back, SIDE, or breast, il has no equal in the world,
1t is also c(icacious in removing wrns, tumors, cOrns,
Ne. We do not design TO puff this medicine with
old or fictitious certificates, but will simply mention
a FEW RECENT CASES, where it has effected cures.
Mr., SLOAN, Of GAINESVILLE, after having suffer
cd with rheumatism for nine years, were cured by
using the Hebrew Plaster,
ML ANDERSON, of Putnam, was troubled for
n long time with a lame back, ocCasioned by over,
lifting, aud was cured by using this plaster.
The following certificate from Mr.WORSTELL
cditor oflhe Massillon Gazette, was furnished us a
few days since
Messrs. CoMsTocK & Co-During last winter and
spring, | was so troubled with a pain in my breast
as 10 render me unfit for the duties Of the office and
hearing yourJew David's or Hebrew Plaster, high
ly recommended, for similar cases, | was Induced
10 give il trial. | had worn n plaster on my
breast but a short time, when Oll pain left mn, and
! was enabled again to engage in the duties Of the
office. J. 7. W0RSTELb.
Sold by GEORGE KAUFMAN, Druggist,
Lancaster, Ohio.
DAVIS& WILMER, Columbus, Ohio, General
Agents, TO whom all orders should be addressed.
January 8, lSd7 IS
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23

In ScroEnia, Erysipclas, SAL Rheum, Lire
Complaint, Sore Eyes, Quincy, Sore ThrOat
Bronchitis, Broken or Sore Breast, Piles, Al
Chest Diseases suck as asthma, Oppression
Pains also, Sore Lips, .Chappcd Hands, Inmors
CutaneonS Eruptioas, NcrUouS Diseases and o.
The Spine there is probably no medicine now
known 50 good-and us for Burns it has not it
equal III the world!
Pimples on Tie Face, Masculine SKIN, Gyoa!
SNrface.-Its first action is TO expel all humor.-
II will not cease drawing till the face is free from
any matter that may be lodged under the skin, ana
frequently breaking out to tho surface. 1t ther
heals. When there is nothing but grossncss, OF
dull r~epusive surface, it begins to soften and soft
en- until the skin becomes as smooth and delicate
as n child's.
Worms,-If parents knew how fatal most med
icinos were to children taken inwardly, they
would be slow to resort to them, Especially
'mercurial lozengcs, called 'modicated lozeinges,
"vermiIugcs, = pills, sc. The truth is, no one eau
tell, invariably, when worms arc present. Now
let me say to parents, that this Salve will always
tell liza child has worms. 1t will dyiUe every YES.
tigc of them away.
There is probably no medicine on the face oil
the earth at once so sure and so safe in the expul.
sion OF worms,
ToileL.-AlAAough have said little about it as
hair restorative, yet l will stake it against the
world! They may bring their Oils far and near,
and mine will restore the hair two cases TO their
one.
Old Sores That some Sores are an ontlet
to the impurities of the system, is, because they
cannot pass off through the natural channels OF the
Insensible Precipitation. If such sores are healed
up, the impurities must have some other outlet, or
it twill endanger life. This Salve will always pro
vide for such emergencies.
Rkcamatism.-It removes almost, Immediately
the inflammation and swelling, when the pain Of
course ceases.
FererS.-In all cases of fever, the difficulty lies
III the pores being locked up, so thai, the heat and
perspiration cannot pass of. II the least moisture
could be started, the crisis has pissed and the dan
ner over. The All-Healing Ointment will in all
cases OF fevers almost instantly unlock the skin
and bring forth the perspiration.
Scdld Hcad-We have cured cases that actual
ly deGed every thing known, as well as the abili-
ty of fifteen or twenty doctors. One man told us
ho had spent $500 on his children without any
benefit, when a few boxes of the Ointment cured
them.
Corns.-Occasional use of the Ointment win
always keep corns from growing. People need
never be troubled with them If they will use il.
As a Family Medicine, No man can measure its
value. So long as the stars roll along over the
Heayens-so long as man treads the earth, subioc
40 NIL inf,rniiine If tho Aocb-uo Iooc 30 IT,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-23

LnncasLer. March 9G. l847
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14
The American Art-Union.


We have taken occasion, heretofore, TO speak
in terms OF warm approval of this most crcdita-
bic and well-managed Association for the en-
enlargement of native artistic talent and the
cultivation of a taste for works Of art among
us, and to commend it to public patronage
The field OF its usefulness, we are glad TO say,
is annually extending. The number of its mem
bcrs in 1916 very considerably exceeded that Of
any previous year, and there is every indication
that cheering progress" will mark the transact
tons for lS47. This is as it should be. We
believe the association is conducted in the most
judIcous and impartial manner. and with tie
view. simply and solely, to promote the cause Of
Art in orr Country, and TO win favor and aid
and comfort for its ncritorious disciples. The
character Of the gentlemen who are charged
with the active management IT the business al
fairs of the Union is Il sufficient guaranty for
the honorable and faithful performance Of its
"trusts," snd we cannot too highly commend the
objects and ends at which they, in behalf of the
Union, aim.
The Committee Of Management for The year
1917 have already purchased more than eighty
works OF AIT. in pursuance of the Plan indica-
ted in the advertisement which will be found in
our advertising columns, for distribution among
those who may become members prior TO the
drawing in December next. Among them arc
a marble bas-relicf representing Christ giving
sight TO the blind" by the eminent scul ptor
BRowN, and pictures by CEoPsEY, RAHNEY, DIT.
/ RAND, Cole, HUNTINGTON, GlGYUUX, BoUTELLE
BINGHAM, (wliose picture Of 1.-The Jolly Fiat
boatmcn' Mr.. DoSEY is engraving Cor the mem
bers for the present year. INYLs, Birch, WEIR
WornEEsrooY, ODDlE, Glass, SnLGOGuE, TAI
BOT, GRUNEwALD. and other artists whose work,
have been found worthy Of encouragement anc
patronage.
We most cordially recommend the Arts Tn
ion and It's purposes, to the favor of our readers
and assure them that the engrayngs that ar
annually distributed to al the Subscribers ar
richly worth the price of subscription.
Col. J. II. PEuK az will be seen. is the Hon
orary Secretary for Burlington, with whom tn
names Of such as may be disposed 10 aid in sus
tanning this truly national institution may b
left
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

| From the Cork Constitution Of April IS.

The conjecture in the Memorandum" at foot of
orr Cove note on Tuesday was correct The large
American ship tras theirigatc" the irieac freight
ed with food for oar people, aud blessings be had on
the heads and hearts u those who sent and those who
brough, it, 1t is the noblcst Offering that Nation ever
made to Nation. Ii is the spontaneous outpourug Of
generous charity, and the maaacr is gratifying as
the muniiiccncc OF the gift.
There is some talk ui complimentary ac,uowl-
edgncnt to Mr. Forbes and his officers lsncc this
in type an advertisement has been sent to our Office,
converting meeting for TO- morrow). All we can shy
is, that compliment can be too inh Tor thcnI--no
demonstration 1t public gratitude cXcead the
OF the public ohgationnot Tor the cii that is good
aud for it are thankful but for thr tcpiing, the
kiadiiacSs in which it orgjnated-a feeling and n
kndlncss which pcNadcd the whole populations aud
which was responded to with such liberal alacrty by
the Executive. Individually and nationally they are
entitled TO the most sensible expression of admiration
and esteem What will be thought OF this magn,il-
cent offering when state that the very taborerS who
loaded the vessel aborcd without pay!
The following is memorandum with which we
have been favored from the vessel -
"Thc jamestown, United States ship OF war, sailed
f ON the Navy Yard, Boston on Sunday morning the
2Sih March, nj O'Clock, md anchored Mt the outer
Iaibor Of Colk, on Monday, the 18th April at - p;
after somewhat bolsterous passage OF 10 days and
.! hours, allowing for the difference in the longitude
Crossing the Banks she several times in the Vi
cinity OF ice, during dense fog, rs indicated by the
thermometer but saw nothing. The ship, though Ia
den q feet deeper than in man of war, performed
admirably and is easy can be- and steers Ike Il
pilot boat all well on board the ship will 90 along
side Of her Haesys dock-yaId' to GseHFGt hef cur
60 The jamestown IS hanrd aver ti ., MI 'o"i'
where colony was painted h9j' tle o9 W9'W;
GENTLEMEN NoLUNrEEGs Of BOARD-K. H. Forbes,
Commander; Capt. + ". Maeondny, Chief Mate
Captain j. H. faT"eIl, second hG'e. ..,.i.
I9iortn4aiey n' lfeyser any me Ayfi'3'ri "'I''
had peeh desp'iched WIN provisions Nu'H !l'e
miral impatleny expected in order TO tow her H. dlI
not return, and sl.r had to wait until tie Samma vas
on per way 10 bllSHi on Hesduy' 'lH"'ii ~ IT,
WIN ~" ohlllluoe "l'igh mas "l"uy, m sr
tHt' uoe oAu eA'Piet oiiic,T NJ soo,, US " ,,
put y 10 the passengers %letHer ly "ouI H't, ,,o
cecoIIig' OF consent 20 tle uG'f tl'' 49, ~
socu oy tuihil@ uach anu u.H.A Wv, . ,fd ,y
Io'f, VIM unanimous r,,i.,u'',.' L j., tt, nm
rc Iurr anu Nopu, "i me- ,,ij tbn cheers Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14
For the Free Press.

ME CLARKE
Believing your readers are becoming tired OF the
discussion on the conditions annexed to premiums oil
tered by the Agricultural Society, we shall say little
III reply TO our friend j." published last week One
OBJECT ct the Socicty-that of promoting lidustry-ls
IN illr way OF being Accomplished he is certainly
entitled TO some commentator for this, If he has not
found mares nest hc has discovered an old mare
winch Inns grown up like mushroom. without either
dam or sire, or raised CULVER says, in his INTEREST
inc history OF his travels in the moon children are i'll
that country. But, as we said enough OF horses III
our reply to our Westord friend, for one number OF
your paper. We will jus! drop the Subject at present.
As TO what we have before said OF being fully per-
suaded the rule could in every case have been COM
Piled with and that it only be settled by its prac-
teal operation J. has drawn fine line oil distinction,
while it will puzzle Scotch metaphyscian to discover
the difference.
Every Yankee fully believes UNcLE SAM to be the
greatest man in the world for any thing. and more
particularly i'll Turning. Vernoutcrs are disposed to
think they stand as merchants say, a. l. in his nu-
merous family; but that single county in our own
State should have grown SO fast to become large
enough to offer premiums for the whole world is much
as we say fboys rather growing out OF our trous-
Society has adopted Even the State Society of New
York shy, III their list of premiums for the show
Also for the best and most numerous collection Of
| agricultural Implements manufactured in The State
ot -Nec York., also for competitions from lersoHs
| not residents Of the State Premiums OF plate, med
ais and diplomas will be awarded on, tths is confined
to thirteen kinds Of farm stock)
As the Managers of the Society have adopted rules
similar to all other County Of which we have
any knowledge, and some of them more than thirty
| years DID, we are inclined to think them udicous il
adopting those tested by long experience of others
We are willing to extend patronage to agricu
tura papers and agricultural implements, without re
gard to place OF manufacture, and glad to then
brought among us--ther makers and vendors hav,
our best wishes for their success But they must b,
content with selling, without n contribution to pay
them premiums in addition.
May 3, lSi1. CniTrrXDrS CuuArY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14
WAR AND PEACE.
Ccrro s.ordo and The Jamestown.

Since the dl.c of our last number two voices
have erected the ears of the American People.
each as different and distinct from tlie other,
both in character and tone, as are the dismal
howlings Of the angry tempest and tie gentle
melody II the Eolian harp SO far as they are
capable of being expressed by Wor'S, both these
voices arc uttered in our columns to-day. 10th
come from beyond oar national borlcra,--lfom
Il foreign country. Onc tells lis CT the exciting
and bloody triumphs of WAR, and the other OF
the nexprcssib!y more glorious and sublime tri-
umphs Of Peace. One grecis lis from the SAN
culinary battlefield Of CERro GoRpo, where the
yaior and conduct Of ~ Army pursuing tie
mad schemes of ambition and conquest. and
carrying forward the odiors partisan plan Of
strengthening the grasp and enlareing the
bounds OF human oppression. have achieved Il
treat victcry," whose records shall be read,
for long years. in the gloomy Indictments Of the
wid1w and the orphan; Sd the other is waited
TO Us from across the Atlantic. from suffering
but warm hearted and grateful IRELAND, rich in
toe blessings Of those Who were ready TO perish,
and whose wants and necessities have found a
generous and ready sympathy ard relief in the
offerings Of Charity from our shores !
We do not asl, Wlicil Of these voices Ought
mos. to excite onr ra.onal pride, and TO afford
us the highest qualification or which will be
recorded Oh tie page Of future history as the
most crcd.iable to orr national character ant
! national -rnown We can trust iiat Cucstio,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

Since the questions, VIII moassos cx-
plode p as putty Liable to spontaneous com
buation ?" " Did Polk grant Pass to Santa
Anna p and who is Col. Brick 2" have
been satisfactorily disposed Of, we .hnli it
wholly unjus;ifabc in the Beilows Fails Ga-
.',te to start now & perplexing topic Of debate.
The following unqualified statement is made
in the last number Of that paper -
Tie Connecticut Rircr was very high at SPRING
field, last week. 1t got high on cold water.
The question consequent y arises, and it
must be settled: is water an :. intcxicatino
drink p The qGrmatifc determination of til,
question, it will at once be seen, will send peo
pie back to first principles milk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14
The Lake.

The woterin TIE Lake is rery high, overflow
ing all the wharves, and is still rising.
Our beautiful and wcl-nanaged boats are all
on their regular trips, and nowhere can the tra-
Weller be so comfortably and pleasantly accommo-
dated us upon them. The BURLINGTON, WHITE
HALL and SAKAHAc, as We have before appriacd
our readers, are in perfect order - every thing
about them beirr clean, neat and ship-shape.--
We do not think tire more delightful ana com
modious passenger vessels are afioat. And
Captains LATHRor, DAVIS and ANDERSON, with
their gcntlemanly and attentive under-o!licers,
Mcssrs. BRaiXEEp, BANTER, J. O'GRADY, WAR
NrR, p. OGRAyY and Lyon. unite the cordial
disposition with the highest qualifications, to
make passage with them matter 10 be re-
mcmtered with pleasure and satisfaction.
The little WINocsKI, neat as pin from stem 10
excellent, though rather slim and slender, Capt,
CHArnAy, is rerflrming her trips with daily
regularity - leaving the wharf for Pittsburgh
and st Adams at halt past :, A. VI. Chap
man i gem Of skipper.
CT the s3ALrus we know little but by report,
excepting tia, Mr.. GEEE, late Of the Burlington,
is her Steward. Capt. TlsDALr is warmly spo-
ken Ct by those who know him, as courteous
and efficient oiicer-Ar. GErn we tror to be So
The sSarauac onA Saltus form the Day line
and tie Burlington and Whitehall tic Night
line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

The last weeks" Family Ga-c''," paper
established for the tur;heranco of literature and
the polite ar,s generally, contains an clcgy On
the death Of the gallant Colonel YELL, from
which we cannot refrain from quoting the fol-
lowing st:nZa:
THAT hero so bold in the van Of the yht
Was soon struck by lancer, nnl t,H!
AnI PROSTATE there lay, all -uo:l o. hi- might
stitesman and warrior, ARCHIBALD YELL"
lis Obvious that the evil, that are to result
from this MeXican War are but just beginning
to deyclopc themselves
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

l1TThe Washington Union has at length
succeeded in proving, by numerous and we'll
chosen extracts from ancient newspapers. that
the Wings are all Hartford Convention Federal
lists, The respectable old chap that blows the
bellows OF the government organ is said to be in
high nlee on the occasion. lie might have
saved himself world of invest, CATION and ronb-
lie by quoting the famous saying Of jefferson
the truth OF which we VI nigs admit: wv
ARE ALL FlDIRALlsrs--rre are eli Rcpuih.
cans"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

We have had great pleasure in crrsory OK.
animation Of Mr.. Edwards spring purchase Of
BOOKS, with which he has inst enriched and
crowded lis shelves. lie has made Lis assert
ment unusually extensive and complete in the
various departments Of Literature, Science, and
Art, and in the humber bat by no means less
important department of Elementary Works for
Children and Youth. Ii i, rare to see 50 fine a
collection of standard works, and of the cur
rent literature the day out ofour larger cities
and rarer still 10 find So many excellent and
rs1ia5'e editions Gth3n. Tle raJs to chen Jea
books has l,d to the publishing ofan inintude o.
coarsc-papcred and slnall-;yped editions of the
most desirable books for the ii.es lie aud the Ii
briry, tie reading Of which is as trying to tn,
eyes as it is to the patience. Mr.. Edwards ha'
placed upon his shelves books tina, ere books
in every coed sense Of tho wod, both in matte
and manner, in shape and substance, 1t afford
is much satisfaction to conmenl his establish
/ ment TO a continuance Of the favor it has wol
Hnder the intelligent AID gcntlcmanly manage
ment Of Mr. SMIrn.