davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

WCol. Thomas Throop, Locofoco
candidate for Congress, in the 10th, Dis
trict, Ky, died very suddenly of congss-
tive fever. The disease, it is thought,
was brought on by the arduous duties Of
an electioneering v
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

EYThe Stockholders of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad company have paid in nine
hundred and ninty-nine thousand dollars
The whole amount, one million, will be
paid in according to the requisition ofthe
charter. Part of the road is already un.
der contract.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

EYA large number of failures have
taken place in Paris and Lyons, owing
chiefly to large ~speculations in corn
Some of them very heavy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

1'The Tariff of '46 is still permitting
prices to go down. What is the matter?
lSit because Sir Robert Walker is sick
and has not time to manage his darling
petl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

EYTThe GAINESVILLE Courier now brings
us e WIS As hours earlier than any other
paper. The Daily will De commenced
in a day or two.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

Enough has been said about the con-
duct ofa portion of the Ohio Volunteers
and it is time that it should be stopped.
The few who diSgraced themselves by
burning Tom Corwin, in efigy, have been
lauded to the skies for their spirited con-
duct and have been bedaubed with praise
by Locofoco Editors, until one would
suppose, they were of some account. 1t
is but justice to the remainder, that those,
who disgraced themselves, should be
singled out and the Editor ofthe Canton
Repository has done it. Hear what he
says about the leader Of the gang. 9th
ers who desire to be placed on the list
with him and boast of their participation
of the act, are welcome to the reputation
they will gain by the association.
We'll, this is indeed a severe rebuke
upon Mr.. Corwin. to be burnt in efigy
by individuals wh0 make no professions
to common dccency, and whose only aim
at all times is to get themselves into no
tice by attempting to %injure the reputa.
ton of those whose fearless and upright
conduct has endeared them to all whose
esteem is worth NATURALIZATION paper.
Make no professions to common decen-
cy.'-Pretty language that to be used by
a Wing editor towards the very first
young men in the State-young men who
periled their lives for their country, but
Tom Corwin advised the Mexicans to
welcome with bloody hands to hospita-
bic groUes,' and of course his Mexican
hearted followers can say nothing re-
spectful of the brave men, Wayne co.
Democrat.
Yes, WE say, make no professions to
common deccncy.' Not one of the per.
sons engaged in that affair,-so far as We
have learned from the returned volun.
teers-make anysuch %pretenSions. Thi,
matter has been carried far enough by
loco editors, and having the facts, truth
requires that we should publish them
They are these: the whole affair was got.
ten up and carried into effect, by a young
man bearing the name of THEODORE
GIBBONS, as arrant a knave as eve exis.
ted. He belonged to the Stark Rangers,
under Capt. Allen and was twice dismiss,
ed from that company for stealing. All
Of the members of that company return
cd home, speak of him in the most un
qualified terms, as a mean, bad man; a
thief; a vagabond and a scoundrel. He
it was who forwarded to this place in a
letter some ofthe ashes ofthe efigy.-He
was in prison for stealing before he left
Canton for Mexico. We say again, he
makes n professions TO common decency,
and if Loco editors can make a very
first young man ofthe state out ofhim, lei
them do it. Our regret is that such a man
ever belonged to SO respectable a compa-
ny.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

V'HAGERrY, the murderer, was exc.
uted at Lancaster, Pa, on the 22d inst.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

PLURALirY Law IN MAINE.-The Sen
ate of Maine rejected the resolves con.
temploting al amendment of the Con-
stitution, Providingthat aplurality of votes
cast al any election should secure a
choice. The vote stood fourteen in favor
OF the proposition to receive against
eleven, but two-thiFds were necessary to
It's passage.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

H'Colonel May has declined the
putlic dinner proiferod to him, by the
citizens of Washington city. In his lot.
ter he says;
Itwould afford me pleasure to meet my
fellow-citizens OF such an occasion, did
l feel that | occupied any public position
which entitled me to such an honor; but,
feeling that do not, aud having express.
ed a desire on other occasions TO nv
friends to avoid any public demonstra-
ton towards me, for merely having en-.
deayored to do my duty as a soldier, |
am obliged, o respectfully, to decline
the high compliment which you have so
kindly aud c%ourteously rendered me -
Baltimore Patriot.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
Tic Lnsl Congress.

The Pittsburgh Gazette is doing SER
vice by its elaborate review of the pro.
ceediugs of the Goth, and now happily
defunct, Congress. The editor we pre-.
sumo. from personal knowledge, makes
the following important statement;
1--WE cannot forbear to remark that the
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, though reporting all the heavy
appropriation bills, never explained one
of them to the House. The custom was
to report a bill, and, after it was called
up, to follow almost Immediately with a
resolut on already printed in blank form.
aud always upon the Clerks table, for the
termination of a debate, we have seen
many aud many ofthese resolutions adop.
ted where the time for closing the debate
was just five minutes. We have known
resolutions adopted where one minute
was proposed. Thirty minutes has often
been the time for disposing of important
public bills. The moment n discussion
commenced upon any point affecting the
character Or practice Of tho Admins.
@tratIon, 1t was the signal for the gag
and 1t came at the earliest moment"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30
@The Southern. T~elegraphic line is
operation as far as Richmond, Va.
or. TayIor,s Bnlsam of Llverwort.

DIR. TayIor's Balsam Of LiverwOrt.
One ofthe Doctors in the New York Hospital
has discovered that it is a perfect cure for Dys-
pepsia.
Extract from DIR. Goulding's letter.
New YORK, Feb. IA, 1846.
DEAR DooToR; l have been suffering upward
ola year with dyspepsia; l had a distressing pain
and feeling in my stomach about half an hour aE-
ter breakfast, dinner and tea. l have used a great
many medicines for it, but without relief. You
were kind enough to recommend me the GENUINE
BALsAM OF LIvERwoRT, prepared at 375 Bow
ery.-I had no faith in any specific remedy, but
| must confess that it relieved me-indeed the
very first dose did. l take two teaspoonfuls in a
glass of sugar and water, and ii is as pleasant as if
it was Madeira wine; by adding a little lemon
Juice it keeps the bowels gently open. Thus, sir,
| have discovered a radical cure for the worst of
all feelings those produced by dyspepsia. | Or
dered six bnttles two weeks since. i wanted
three for a friend similarly affected, and equally
benefited. You may send six more next week
as | shall continue to recommend it, and never be
without it. l find there are a great many thus
affected, but no one before knew that a radical
cure for dyspepsia was to be found in DR.. TAY-
LoR's BALsAN OF LIvEBwoRT. l have found it to
cure me, and shall always feel grateful to you for
recommending this valuable medicide to me.
Yours, very truly.
WIN. R. GoULDING. M. D.
For sale by Bury e. Beck Lancaster; o. H.
MGller, Somerset; c. G. Wilson, East Rushville;
s. Clayton West Rushville; D. Holderman, Aman
da; {. N. L. Odds, Circleville; s. Buchwalter,
Huntsville. Ross county, r. g. NJ, A. Patterson,
Adelphi Ross CO., Friend g. Armstrong, South
Perry; Douglass & Lansing, Chillicothe; F. F.
Rempel, Logan.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-07-30

DNASahA " AiNorNOrts
One ofthe Doctors in the New York Hospital
has discovered that it is a perfect cure for Dys-
pepsia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

Whix. fhnf nre Whig..'

We met Wing friend yesterday whom bust
ness calls 10 the South, where he Is to spend the
Winter. He has finished up all he had to DO here
and is ready to depart ezcept that he has not yet
entered bis effectual protest against Aggressive
War and the Extension of Slaveholding' and Tor
that sole object be remains over on expense unu
after the Election next Tuesday. 1t is shame
that we should have to mention this as remarka-
bIe-it ought to be the natural usual course out II
m.piie.tly is not Thousands who loathe the gull
ty career on which our Government has entered
will neglect to vote on Tuesday, in order to save
dollar or dinner and then rail at the folles ana
crimes perpetrated in the abusednames OF pemoc'a-
CIV and the People. Many will be away who ought
70 be here and vote others will remain mere W
trade Who ought to be at home to vote. Reader
do YOU know one such ? II you do, try to make
him ashamed of such unfaithtuIness before you
sleep one Vote lost may make the difference De
tween a Wing and Loco Foco triumph hesolVe
at least that it shall not be yours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

Are your Districts well canvsssedl Have your
voters all been personally exhorted to be early at
the Polls Are your Inspectors fearless energetic
faithful menl Have you Challengers and vote
Distributors provided for every Poll in your Ward
whom YOU knoc will discharge their whole duty
Do you know how immense is the stake oil the
Federal Office Holders, Contractors and Warjob'
beers in this contest Do you know that they are
pouring out money like water to carry the tiec'
ton. and will poll an enormous Illegal Vote if not
thoroughly watched and challenged
Do YOU know how a majority OF nearly StT
Thousand was once rolled up in this City Tor ho'
bert n. Morris against better and more popular
man who poled the fair Wing vote J Do you know
that the means and the ioW to poll another such
vote are now AS good as ever and can only be BAT
fled by Organization, Energy and anxious atten
ton al the Polls
We kno1c that heavy fraudulent vote will be
polled against the Wings il they do not guard wei
| ererv poll. But we know, too. thst they can stoE
this if they will and we strongly believe that THY
! Will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
&ew.Jersfy.

We have said little about New Jersey she gen
sraIv suesks for herself That Ihe u All rght Oh
the issues box presented. il would be insulting 70
doubt. and set there is danger Of al adverse OF
s,nivocsl result We hear ~ith pain that some
Wbig. are secretly bat diligently opposing IL
LAM WRiGHr. the Wing candidate Tor 1ose'Io''
an scc.,,n. # some old feuts Of which the People
a tho Uoion can understand nothing Let ny
xU,.s, ne defeated and the result will be claimed
,h,o.sboot the Union as decided triumph Tor
Aggressive War snd Slavery Extensions VIC
tory over the Protective Policy, and declaration "
favor OF borrowing Twenty Millions after twenty
Million. to be expended in digging premature
grave. for our oountrymen in Mexico Lei names
be chosen. and the New-Jersey Delegation III No''
s,rs.s will be l9u,ed By The Union as dlsofedi'eu
and dissvoged BY their constituents and the moral
e,,.s a ,bei, opuosi.ion TO Folks schemes Of car
n.ea and conquest viii be fatally impaired niss
Of New Jersey, how can you be mislef or iuiieu
into inactivity Your principles and nights are d
stske, uncounted millions of Deb; AID Taxation
,,,ill be .sddled upon your children If you latter
noxi Do not let private Pique or personal dislike
swerve you from the plain path Of paphc d1'y :
Won cannot strike down William Wright without
striking down the Wing standard committed 70 bis
hands Forget. then, your personal difference
forget everything but your Country's peril and hef
blood ou.gushing prodigsly from Thousand
wounds. and resolve that next Tuesday sun shaii
act On clear siority Of One 70 Two Thousand tor
the Wing ticket throughout You have Just to re-
solve and IL is done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

DouBtE MURDER AT GRfFFISTOwS.-On Satur.
day about l2 O'Clock ~ nght murder OF iesriul ns
rlre occurred At GnintowD, near The premises ~ MI
Gsult The victims were two lrishmen' named fst'
McShsne and Luther RObers both butchers aud eatte
jobbers and 40 far be- At present ctrtsined men
against whom no one had sny quarrel They were re-
turnin. quietly 20 their homes aud were ps'ssg near
ST AIMS Church. when they were encounterel oJ
man armed with soldiers musket win nxed osy onet
Who took deliberate aim 81 Roberts and immedlseiy
fired The wounded msn turned round 70 1ccnsnr'
who WAS In the sc Of assisting him when the murder
er repeated bic crime by shooting him win pistol
Help wa. Immediately procured snd the poor ielO"s
obtained the surgical assistance OF Drs nelson OrA"
ford ard Fraser but the dreadful deed vss too surely
completed Roberts died In sbOni two hours alter
the occurrence. and McShsne On Sunday evening
Neither Of the could tell the name OF tner ssgrrs
cor or Assg IN any probable reason Tor the set lneTe
had been irhlng quarrel about pounding some cows
between Roberts and smother man Al 40 earlier hoor OF
the evening which McShsae hsd set % rights and
there see s no believe that this hAd sny thin
10 DO with their death AL they could ell was that the
party Vas a stout man, In hsht dress Roberts ws'
about % years VI sg-. and hcSnsne soSut - ootn
were married men, with families .
The police have received some information which o.
rected their suspicious toward man named Carroll
Immediately set about hs apprehension and sergeant
Mccormack with degree Of zeal which does him SreA
credit and also shows the highly efficient state OF tn
force succeeded In arrestng him on Monday mornin.
NJ ocock-ony lev hours alter The crime na1 o~el
eonmitt-d Ii will - b. the evidence On ne 10
quest n he has made contrssion Of bis guilt tnoa1
se DO not know whether 10 will BE- held suhcentto -
cure his conviction In point Of law Il may be Interest
ns 10 mention that Carroll 10 the same man who wss ~
Gently convicted Of al entirely unprOvokrd hiisck upot
msD named Docelly, whom he stabbed DO less VA
eighteen times with knife 10 the shoulders and osci
psrt Of the neck Al that time. In cons1ersrou OF
ioas imprisonment previous 10 his trial be sa .AoveS
~ escspe with a very Light punishment Indeed
4 Noatreal Herald 2oth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
,,orga,I Nott-I.etter frou n. Il. Blunt.

HORACE GRKELEY. Esq.-My Dear SU 10 your
paper OF this morning notice an article IN reerehe. "
The indictment against Morgan l. Mott which requires
brief expsn alton and which am sure you VIII en1ei
fully make IL is true that Indictment was iOuno
against Mr. Mott but II 10 not true that the delay IN 'ue
matter is attributable to Mr. Mott. Mr. Mou thousnt
proper 10 retain his counsel alter the indle
was found and although he himseit was anxious 10 pro
coed At trial upon the merits YET believing s
stl believe. that the indictment "" utterly ceeeu'e,
and IN legal point Of view, not worth the paper on
which 10 wss written, chose. upon my own resPonsr
blty his counsel 10 move, as did move last
10 ouasb IL and whatever delay has occurred 10 atriou
table 10 other persons thsn either MIR. Mou or mysei
make this statement in justice to my ehent ss ms JUG
Very truly yours, &c. -, ,,,,r
Oct 70 ls47. N, BOWDlTCh BLUM
~ VIII the reader just oblige us by reading
the above letter once more and very carefully 10
US il seems that what it says and what 1t omts 70
say are alike significant, That MIR. Mott should be
willing to go to trial when his counsel-not apt L
be mistaken in such matters-assures HIM thar th'
indictment sgains, him is utterly defective ane
in legal point Of view not worth the paper Oh
which il is written" should believe on evidence
far less conclusive than the word Of Mr.. Blunt
But the matter is very plain. And no" VIII 'n'
District Attorney tell US rAy Morgan L. Not IA
.of been brought 10 trail Does anybody swea
that il this matter 10 to be prosecuted It shall reae
wider and higher than those now under Indictment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
DIED.


On Thursday evening, 18th Instant Miss hAChhL
cARsFs ared 81 yesrs aud months.
The friend. OF the family and OF her brother Mr. jas
C. Carnes are invited 10 attend IN. funeral from inc
residence Of her mother No. l52 Frankn't THIS morn
Ing Al 10 o'clock ,ou,, mn
on Friday Oct % after short Illness, JUN hill
MAN Ia the -iIh year Of bis age.
His friends and those of his George and Jonn
Httpan are respectfully Invited 10 attend the funeral
y, sunday Al 2 o'clock P NJ from his isie residence
No b. Es.exst The remains will be taken TO Green
wood Cemetery. 80.
suddenly Yesterday morning. EMMA. infant daughter
Of John II and Keggrsh Ann Chambers, aged years
months AL 10 days.
The friends snd relatives ara invited 10 attend ner
funeral a. No 10. Walker st. this (-s,1rdsy) morning
October % II o'clock " without isrtner inStsiion
on the 2qih Inst CATHARlNE MURRAY, vile OIL
Wu Murray. isto from Lycoming Co "a AGED - years
The friends Of the family and those Of Jsmes hAin
law her husband, are earnestly requested
10 s.nd her faners on sunday the 3lst instant a,
O'Clock frOu ihs resiteuce Of her motrer IN IA" nos
T-n.h avenue. corner Of seventeenth o.
- Lycoming Gazette. Muncy Luminsry and NIL
toflsp - Will please copy the above.
on Friday evening the .llh inst. MARY wife OF Der
nArd Byrne. sged 81 years
The friends Of The family and those OF nis brother
John Byrne of Newark respectfully Invited 10 al
tend the funeral. sunday q, o'clock, NJ from No
- Chspelst Brooklyn -
Al the residence Of her sonin.lsw 10 Peekskih, on
Friday the I'D inst % yrotrscted iness, hrs ELIZA
BFTH STANLEY. Ia The 7lst year Of her sse widow
of toe late sslhiel stanley NJ d.
Atse lne voysge from the Br.zos 10 Se~ Orleans
Al The "a ilsL WA. B. COZZEN>, Jr. s1n Of Wa B
cozEens OF til. City. in the 2sth year Of bis age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-We see It stated IN tne
Western papers that Capt John j. Reilly under whose
superntepdence the Telegraph Line between Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati was completed. is now near chicago
experimenting the line thence Eastward hes'r' uno
sou Davis Reilly add sbsffner engaged 10 ouilohe
the Mississippi Valley and Mexican Gulf Line between
Louisville Nashville and New Orleans The route nom
Chicago to Milwaukee and Detroit forms ps'' oil 'ne
great OReily Contract, made with the A''snee' Vi
Prof Morse and s these lines, when In full opsrsuon
will serve TO unite and connect stl more closely our
vas, and widely extended constellation Of free ana pros
porous Republics The Lake Erie Line IRON Pi''soorsn
TO Cleveland and from Buffalo TO Detroit. Mr. ho1S
and his associates are Mr. B. Ely Of CleVesnd IN
forms No. pushing energeticslly forward Inc se'Hol
from Cleveland 10 Pittsburgh completed and the seA
line from Cincinnati 81, Louis, Mo In state oil eres
| forwardness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
Do MT Forget
Finn SENATE District .

sAxusL FRosr. the Wing candidate for Senator
in the Fifth District 10 not him Of Frost h Wal
lace. Merchant Tsilors, 81 Msiden-lsne, lss we
.upposedl bat OF Frost h Jseobus dry goods mer-
chants. 60 Cedar, residence IS hammonds'l He
ID the very kind Of man described by = Wing in
yesterdays Tribune. and d. e Sickies +" his op-
ponent; and If MIR. Frost is not elected II WIZ be
wrong to ask sood man to run again In the u"
sr,ct Ba, he ,r,R be overwhelmingly elected y
the Wings do their duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
Bnsiness Notices.

TT - rnE GL1RY 90 NfusS k>D rHr CEowNf~s Ors.
NfSl cf Mas -Certslnly ire good hesf ~ hsf +. =.
the above states All can have b, surely ths as -,
shown BY he ih1usands ~ rel-ols D. have usei 49,
shilling bottle of J0sGss Coral hsr Restorative -.
have .faiei-huncfecs Of ihem-that M noi DOLLY ~
the hair grow, stops 10 frgm ial ~. ciea1. ~ -, y
makes ,ofi, silly, dark, t1c, ard beautiful Rsas..
IL one trial anl you w.. tnt % AZ and even ore &c.,
..'e. 10 s1d in NeN-fofk oliy a. g. 81 silaa,1 '
80 Fultons,. Brooklyn.
~ Two twin SISTERS were cousqicucus. one ~.
a. VA. corysese aud sacD The others face sns -.
- white snowy lfr-lkc yet bsautilei - a. srs.r
~. 6rs ady had used common prepared chsk al -
i,st.r f,av used JoNss's spanish LILY wh.e So -
ii New-York a. - Chatham -
~ Ring Worm. salt Rheum, scarvy. Erspsl.,. g..
-. lt-h sre often cured BY Jo>kss Italian Chsrl..i
Sosp. when evor kind o. remedy has isi.ed TIA ii
--. ,I,,pie. freckics. srd clears the skia al sos.
so n a. sn Of the American fe.e, q Chsih.l.,
Nins r~,a.r that seldom or never ists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

SOUTH BosrOS LANps.-We pabish below 10
tee tor farther proposals for these lands The solicitor
OF The Treasury seveFtsed - lots IN Bos'on AID hss
received numerous bids for separate lois, AM arg
number for The whole II sross. These oids were nos
y transmitted IRON Boston and otner pieces AID re-
eiysd before the 25tn met =; ~ o'clock 81 noon J1s
before that time the solicitor received uoue- mai tn-
President on representation made - him on hat dsy
tia, they necessary for public purposes had a
c,.d thai certain OF said lots should be exempted
from sale and be sPpr0prisie5 FOR public use The
hsd-r, present ~ once nforrnrd Of THIS rcser
x.,,on and several Of them ssid D. Esse an ended
,hr bid, IN consequence Of Il The sosent bidders asd
- ,o.r,urity Of doing Those who bid only Tor tn
,.ty ots have had opportunity soee The reserva-
a., ~ I'D f,r others n they wished 10 % 80 J1cer
,hese ercumssncss he soheiior upoa aa'i'ensn, a.'
sors5ss ~ ,x.-nd the time u receiving bids Tor the
s~n,h Ro.,on lands unll Iae llth SoEem-cr-pror 70
~hIcs torrncr bad. Tor iais prop-riy va ne - mAde
puslic THIS viii al 5rd opportunity Tor ne o,as or
p-S..' =. 'a,.s iluion-