davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
I,lle Wnnsier RnmIs.


Joseph S. Lake, the principal mana
ger of this exploded concern. is Lo-
cofoGo. o. Klemm hs second fiddle in
Cleveland, is a Locofoco. John Harris,
member of the Legislature frnm Stark,
when the Bank was rechartered. was
and is Locofoco, and director of the
Bank to this day. The whole concern
was Locofoco from A to izzard-even TO
the individual liability" clause in the
charter.
And yet some of the most reckless and
stultiied and stupid of the Locofoco pa
pers have the mpudence to deny all the
above facts-and that upon authority it
would puzzle the ingenious reader to
guess, to a0it: the silly assertion that "the
Wooster Bank has done more. since its
recharter, to defeat the Locofoco party
than any other ten banks in the State!"
Whew-ie- w!-Ha! ha! ha!-ho! no!
ho!-he! he! he IF that isn't one of the
last reasons we would expect to hear
Locofoco urge! Because the people are
disguised with the hypocracy of the Lo-
cofocos, in chartering a rotten bank and
tackng the "liability clause" on unprin-
cipled "individuals," therefore, it is the
Bank that defeats the Locos! My dear,
old, confused, Locofoco apologist, "pick
the flint, and try againl'-Scioto GaS.
IRoN.-The Philadelphia Bulletin es-
Inmates the consumption of iron in the
United States, in nearly crude state, to
exceed forty millions of dollars per
annum.
The question between the Wings and
Locos is--shal that forty millions be ex-
pended at home or abroadl If at home,
this year, it will mostly be paid in pro
duce; if abroad, from present appearan-
ces, it must be paid in cash.-O. >. Jour.
A WrNpFALL.-Under the head of
"Brooklyn Affairs" we find the follow
ing item in the New York Tribune:
According TO information received from
England by the last steamer, it is aniici-
pated that the daughter of J ustice Pierce
Of this city, will shortly become in pos
session of about $3.50. 900, as legatee of
Sir Joseph Banks. who died about 80
years ago, and who left the principal por-
ton of his wealth to persons in this conn-
try, but owing to some fraud practiced by
the brother of the tesiator, the claims Of
the heirs of Sir Joseph have been witt.
held until recently, when the brother. 81
his death-bed acknowledged the wron
he had done and took measures to I'''
! restitution.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

ISNThe Michigan Locoioco Convention has
declared for CaSs as their first choice for the Pres,
idency. Per contra A resolution of the Con-
ventOn in Baltimore City, recommending him,
was voted down.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

EFNTheodore Hook was n true philosopher
When asked by friend what he intended to do
TO man. who had grossly vililied him. he replied
-"Intend to do to him' Why mean to let him
alone ,nost sepersiv
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

E1'The Supreme Court, in Philadelphia, are
about adopting a rule, limiting the speeches OF
Lawyers to one hour, it's little mixed, wheth.
er Philadelphia lawyer can get through his
usual amount of gas and law in that time
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Drugs Medicines, Groceries sc.

The reader is referred to the advertisements OF
Messrs. Bury g. Beck, in today's paper. They
have just added to their stock large assortment
of Groceries, which, we have no doubt, they will
sell at fair prices. Give them call.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

V'MAY has come, the month of flowers. 1t
was ushered in by copious supply of rain, an
article much needed.
APRIL has gone, the month of showers. Yet
scarcely sprinkle fell in this latitude
Notwithstanding this, the wheat crop appears
to be doing fine, and from present prospects, we
will have an abundant supply of most kinds ol
fruit
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

EVrThat was cute boy, who said to his Nam.
ma, who was uactng upon him personal chas.
tisement,- ,-"Give me two or three lcks more,
mamma, II don't think can behave well yet"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

FIRE AT AUGusTA,--The Maysville
Eagle brings an account of the burning
of the old Courthouse, of Bracken coun-
ty, Ky, on Tuesday week. including the
Hall of the Sons of Temperance, Ma
sonic Lodge, regalia, &C., &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

CB'A fire occurred in Newark, few days since,
by which two old frame buildings were destroy
ed. The buildings were situated in the rear of
the ''Palisade Row" Loss about $500.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
TO Town SubScriberS.

A few weeks since we requested our town sub
scribers to give us call and promised, if they
did not, to pay them the compliment Since that
time one out of $50 indebted has called upon us.
Under these circumstances, we will ian have to
take the alternative and make them pressing call.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

EBrThe PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
will hold its annual session, in the city of Bati.
timore. on the 18th inst, The Rev. Dir. james
II, Thornwell is to deliver the introductory ser.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

V-The Illinois Locofoco State Convention
passed resolution, recommending Lewis Cuss
as their first and Levi Woodbury. as their second
choice for the Presidency.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

VThe Editor ofthe Pekin Visitor must be an
extremely nimble man, besides not in any way
10th to tell his readers oft. Hear hm-"Coming
home few mornings since, we met a man at
tempting to walk on both sides of the street. BY
a skillul manguvre we passed between him."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

VThe Catholic Church, at Richmond, Va.
was considerable damaged by fire. After SER
vice one the lads in attendance, in extinguishng
the candles in the sacrisy set fire to the tapestry,
which was consumed together with several small
paintings. The Rev. Timothy O'Brien, in his eE-
forts to extinguish the fire and save the most valua-
BILE articles, was severely burnt.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

The Wings of the City of Baltimore have in
structed their delegate to the National Conven-
ton TO go COR Henry Clay
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

EV Information has been received in
Philadelphia stating, that the robbers of
the Chester county Bank have been ar.
rested. They were arrested at Matamo.
ras Mexico. An agreeable portion of
the intelligence is that forty thousand
dollars Of the stolen property nave been
recovered.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

EB'The Wings of Wisconsin have nominated
their present worthy Congressional Delegate as
the Candidate for Governor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Tic NnIiOnnI Ern.

The editor of this paper, in reference
to the riotons assaults upon his establish
ment, holds the following bold and manly
languages:
I'VE understand this outrage. 1t is
aimed at the Freedom of the Press
We own and edit paper which is as
free as the winds of heaven, 1t bows
neither to slavery nor the mob. We
stand upon our rights as man and an
AmoriclR citizen, and will use these
rights speaking and writing freely upon
any subject we please, despite all threats
or violence. 1t is damning disgrace,
that at the very moment we are rejoicing
with the people of France, at their tr,
umph over despotNwho undertook to
easlarc tie press, an attempt should be
made to strike down the freedom of the
press in the Capital City Of this Repub.
lie, in sight of the National Legislature.
We yield to no violence. We appeal
to the good sense of this community, aye
and the sober second thought of the in.
iatuated persons who, in the paroxysm of
blind excitement, assOilod our press 1t
cannot be that in the nineteenth century
in the face of world struggling for free
thought, free speech, free action, and
looking up TO this Republic for example
and encouragement, free Press should
DO put down by violence in the Capital
City of this Republic"
DANIEL WEBsTER's OPINION OF GEN.
ScorT.--Mr. Webster in his last great
Senatorial spe ech, thus spoke of Gen.
Scott:
"Gen. Scott: A man that has perform.
ed the most brilliant campaign in militia.
ry annals, A man that has warred against
the warred against the climate
--warred against q thousand unpropi-
tiouS circumstances, and carried the flag
of his country to the capital of the enc
my--honorably, proudly. humanely, to
his Permanet honor, and the great credit
Of his countryl"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Scott nud Cri1teudcn.

A writer over the signature OF "Aristides," in
the Baltimore Patriot, suggests the names Of
Gen Scott and John ], Crittenden for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency. full team.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

Tclegraphic reports state that the official re-
turns elect Harlan, Whig, Superintendent of Com
mon Schools in Iowa, over Benton by rs major.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

0~rTwo fires have occurred lately in Albany
N. Y, The loss from both will reach 500, 1000.
About half covered by insurance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Mo! From the South.

The following telegraphic report, we
receive by way of Chllicothe, in the Ga.
DeJJe
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
BlI,TIMO

DhhllhoNEi hpIl SOli' 1890
SIR.-"Smce the commencement OF the present
revolution in France, the foreign accounts for To.
bacco have been gloomy in the extreme, and ifa
general war should result from the popular move.
ments that have been made throughout most the
countries OF Europe, we fear that total cession
OF the trade will follow. aud continue during the
existence of hostilites.
The exhausted resources. consequent on a state
olwar, OF all Europe, must have the effect great
y to diminish the consumption OF the ar'icle and
the large stock now Oh hand there. estimated as
sufficient to supply the wants of consumers for
eighteen months or two years to come, will have
great additional wei gllt in preventing orders from
the other side, and in limiting the inducements to
speculative action among our own people.
| The alarming extent of the commercial embar.
rassmens throughout all Europe and the doubts
which seem TO hang over any thing like stability
in either old or new forms of government, have
already had the effect to cause our buyers to with
draw almost entirely from the market. All or
ders from those countries where ii has been du
table article, except for few hogsheads of the
cOloury descriptions. have been countermanded
and no safety would be felt in shipping it to any
OF the ports OF the other European governments
where the trade in it has been heretofore an ex
elusive monopoly of the crown, whatever libera
til the most unlimited confidence existed in the
new order of things.
We therefore advise our friends not to send for
ward any Tobacco for the present. as we will bt
constrained to decline coming under acceptance,
or making cash advances on it,even when on hand
The lreights, Of themselves, will be an item re-
quiring very heavy cash outlay, which, in the
event Of sales not being made. would be subiec
to charge fer interest that might be saved b,
keeping the Tobacco at home. aud the marke
would be prejudced and the period for avora
BILE reaction greatly retarded by the very gues
tonable policy otincreasing stocks in the absenc,
of all demand.
We have heard with some regret that prepa
ratiOns have been made in Ohio and Maryland 10
planting large crop of Tobacco this year; but I'm
der existing circumstances we trust that very litt
will be grown. II Europe continues agimted a
at present prices are likely to rule quite low thi
year and next, however limited the production G
the article may be-but ruinOasly low if thes
suggestions be disregarded,
1t is also worthy ofremark that, in those State
of Europe where the trade in Tobacco has bee
monopolized by government. and the right to Gu
tivate it prohibited, the people will demand
withdrawal all restrictions on its growth. whic
will, we think, be conceded; and, in that view q
the case, the importance OF planting small cro
seems the more manifest.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
WASHINGTON, May /
Important 10 Tobacco Growers

Important 10 Tobacco Growers
q A Tobacco dealer, in this place, has
handed us the following communication
from Messrs JOHN SULLIVAN & Sons, of
Baltimore, Md. If the suggestions be
good ones, it is important to our tobacco
growers that they heed them. These gen
tlemen deal extensively in the article and
it is to be presumed that they would not
throw out any false statements or cause
unnecessary alarm
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
PIrrsRnRa. MAY LIST. ,As.

PITTsBURe, May lst, '4s.
Late dates from the capital of Mexico
have been received Pena y Pena asks
4 months to secure the ratification of the
Treaty of Peace.
Mr.. Clifford, the American Commits
sioner, had reached Mexico, accompa.
MED by his Secretary, Mr.. Walsh.
The general impression seemed to be
that the Treaty will be ratified.
One thousand Americans. sick, had left
the city of Mexico for Jalappa.
Lieuts. Dutton and Madison, of the
Second Pennsylvania Regiment ofVol.
unteers have been arraigned for the mur.
der of Manuel Torrelo and for the at.
tempted murder of the head ofthe house
of which Torrelo was clerk. Seven 9TH
ers have been implicated.
WASHINGTON, May /.
Accounts have reached this city, of a
battle at Chihuahua on the 10Th of March
The slaughter was very great, but cur
troops are victorious. The Governor,
Angel Trias, was taken prisoner.
Both Houses of Congress adjourned on
Saturday. on account of the lamented
death of Mr.. ASHLEY. who died in the
evening. To-day, Monday, the usual
resolutions were adopted; and the finer-
al will take place tomorrow.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

BILE house entertain any doubts as to the
justice of our demands; your petition
ers humbly entreat 10 be heard ut the bar
Of your honorable house by counsel or
agents in support of those claims. And
your petitioners &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-16
JAMES CUMMINGS.
COULD NOT WALK ~
TO THE LADIES.
lNR - AI' E-EfA A l. AZ ElNICINrI,


DR. IowSsEND's SARSAPARILLA is n sovereign and
SPECIFY cure Tor incipient consumption and for the
general prostratiou OF the systeln-no matter wbetbe
the result OF inherent cause or causes produced bv If
regularity, illness or accident. :
Nothing can be more surprising than its nyioora
ting effects on the human frame. Persons ali weak
ness and lasstude, from taking once become ro
bust and full OF energy under its influence. 1t imme.
diatey counteracts the nervelessness of the femn.
frame, which is the great cause OF barrenness
Ii will not be expected ofus in of SO delicate
nature exhibit certificates OF cures performed but
we can assure the afflicted that huDdreds of case
have been reported tous.
DIR. TOWNSEND: My wife being greatly distressed
by weakness and general debility and suffering con-
tinually by pain and with other difficulties and hav.
ing known cases where your medicine has effected
great cures; and also hearing recommended for such
cases have described I obtained bottle of your
Extract OF Sarsaparil la and followed the directions
you gave me. Ina short period it removed her com
paints and restored her health Being grateful for
the benefits she received, take pleasure thus nc
knowIedgIng II, and recommending il to The public
NJ. ID. MOORE, cor. of Grand and Lydius SIS.
A lbany, Aug IL, Sl44
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-16
fi1- IS CENTS. alasA ~
DIR. Champions Vegetable ACue
1-'as Medicine!
! SAFE and warranted Cure tor Fever. Of eve.

4 SAfE and warranted Cure tor Fevers Of eye,y
~ description. N''
Also, Dr Chanipion's Veg. table Anti bilious.
Anti-Dyspeptic Purifying and Caiharic Pills posi-.
esSlng our important combined proper ties ioT il cure
ol Diseases calenly and CORRECTLY GO III med ENC az
iice 10 assist the effect OF another tor ,he L,,n, q
the Health OF Mankind.
hese pills contain the four leading prourrtles lar
the cure Ut diseases There chronic affection Ia
winch the Liver, the Stomach, the bowels or .l,o
Oiood Is not concerned. 'iiereiure. il.- T,iis ac
carefully and correctly prepared tn meet ,lose
RAJ Indications. In ell Bilious complaints iEey cue
ny acting upon the liver, and carrying off rho
dan or excessive bile and tie ant TINT exciting
me liver INTO tull action Ia dyspepsia, shry csny
Oh The accumulated mass OF aci,iy and correct Ito
stomach and digestive orguns. d. Il tact well
known and generally acknowledged. that great
part OF chronic diseases depends upon impury Of The
oood These plspossess the power of purifying tbs
blood even IN the most obstinate cases OF scroula or
naccld temperament; and a calhariic they act gen.
ny upon The bowels, removing all unhealthy accumu.
iati1ns: They are mild in their nature and may be
used with perfect safety in all ages from infancy
q Wp seI n wOOlsey& Evan,rilleI.. s.sa D
81 DR.. Tbos Newman, MI. Vernon Ia. la 10
X. Is. Hallock, Princeton la f.l
w. J. Whiting, Cynihinnna Ia
w u Dimck, Boonviile La fnJ i p $40 OF
VI. Joseph Sewer, Vinccrnes Ia. i.r,,..l sil,s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-16
kNNN4lE AN 5NS
LIVER, fl3lSss
From fhe Piftsbnrg Garetfe.

u
THE past summer uS41 has been very remarka-
l. BILE one. Frequent and heavy rain, followed by
intense and long continued heat had the effect In the
first place, To promote rapid growth OF succulntS
vegetation and in the second. 10 produce arapid oe
composition of vegetable matter giving rise to much
mas'ua and spreading sickness. disease and death
in --es which had heretofore been remarkable ior
their sa,ubrity. ..L
We are credibly informed, that whole meadows
on which the grass was unusually heavy, rotted 10
the ground and was not mt To be cut. In Indiana and
Illinois, the sickness general, that there was
not enough we'll persons TO attend upon the SICK
whose sui rings were protracted by want oil prop
er remedies as well as OF good nursing Much oil this
suffering might have been prevented, had every lam
y kept on hand supply Ut medicines suited TO coun
teract the effects OF this nlasma, with when the al!
mosphere ut certain times Is surcharged. In ADJ
ton to Quinine, (which is in such general use as to
need no comment) we would strongly urge every
family to keep on hand one or more boxes oil "DR
M'LANE's LIVER PILLS" 80
These Pills are the prescription OF an eminentPhy-
stefan i'm Monongahaa Co Virginia, and were used
by him in his practice remedy in bilious
complaints, for years before he thought oil offering
them TO the public Such, however, was the success
to the Pills and great the number OF persons beu-
Gifted by them that the making OF the quantity requl-
site TO supply the increasing demand began TO inter.
ere materially with the time required TO attend to
his practice To prevent this he has made arrange
ments with the house OF J. KIDD & Co. No. 90 Wood
Street, Pttsburg, Pa. TO prepare and vend them;
where the genuine may be procured at all times ana
in any reasonable quantity. . t--,
These Pills are not recommended as panacea Tor
al the ills that flesh is heir in all affections
of the Liver and in all bilious complaints, they stand
without rival. All who have ever used them, give
them the preference all other Pills and cannot be
persuaded to exchange those which they find expert
cnce to be mild safe and eectnai, for any other, even
though they may be sugar coated or so drastic as to
90 Through by day light"
Prepared for the proprietor by }. KIDD * Co whelo
sale Druggist, No 90 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Re.
whom all orders from distance must be directed. 10
Sold also by Agents and the principal Druggists
throughout the United States aud Canada. ~.
RT ~ B.-Purchasers will please be particular an,
inoIre for Dr. li,Lane,s Lircr Pills. there
other Pills purportng to be "Lver Pills." now be Il
the public dec 22-wy
Sold Wholesale & Retail by
CRAWFORD BELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-16
LASDAND TOWN LOTS
EOR SALE

WILL sell at private sale tract of Land adoin
acres; also, ten fifteen Lots i'm the upper enlarge
ment OF Evansville, all ofwhch will sell on reason
able terms in quantities to suit purchasers These
wishing opurchase Land Lots, will find il to teir
interest TO apply Immediately.
jy EA CORBET, Agent,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-16
MEALTM: HEALTH: ~

ia Il
THOMSONS COMPOUNDSYRUPo OF TAR AND
WOOD NAPHTHA.
THE ONLY CERTAIN REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
CONSU UPTON,
Ashma Brenchists, Splitting Blood, Pain in the Side
and Breast, Sore Throat. Haorsness, PaIPitation
ofthe heart Whooping Cough, Group, Hives,
Nervous 'Tremours, Liver complaint,
Diseased Kidneys, and Affections
generally OF the Throat,
|.. Breast and Lungs.
OF all the diseases incident to our climate there is
universal, and the same time so insidious
and fatal Consumption. In this country especial.
ly Pulmonary Consumption is emphaticaliy scourge
and in its resstless sweeps over the land
Destroying Angel, laying low, with relentless hand,
the strongest and taircst OF our race. Hitherto all
efforts to arrest this dread disease have proved vain
and all that seemed within our power was al best al
deviation OF suffering, rendering somewhat smoother
the certain progress to the tomb
The proprietor, in offering this preparation 10 the
public would embrace the opportunity to state upon
what grounds puts forth its merits; and the reasons
upon which il POUNDS its superior claims to the aiten
ton ofthe afflicted, that all who require its may
repose full confidence IN its curative powers. Since
its first preparation he has had the pleasure oil wit
Messing its happy results i'm numerous instances; bu
he determined not to offer il to the public unit
he mad become thoroughly convinced OF its efficacy
Having such conviction, he confidently offers
as remedy without a parallel for the cure of Pull
M0NARY CONSUMPTION and its kindred dis
eases.
Let the following speak for itself.
Il nave ustu hOStSON OOhfUbND Oh kCF Of Ar
e. Woop NAPHrHA, for time in my practice, and
have found il the most efficient remedy have eyer
used i'm Consumptive cases, Chronic Cai8rrh, etc
when great irritability, with akness of the pumo
nary organs existed. The rapidty with which il
acts is greatly in its favor where dyspu9a oppres-
SION exists when is mediately relieved by it,"
sin Pulmonary Consumption it can be used with
confidence being applicable to every form of that
disease and consider it medicine well worthy the
attention of Physicians, and exempt from the impu-
ation ofempiracism." NJ. CHANGERS, NJ. ID.
Philadelphia, Oct. 18th, 1916.
p1rThe abovemedicines prepared only by ANGNEy
& Dickson at NE corner OF Fifth and Spruce Streets
Philadelphia: Sold by G. BELL, Evansville,
and respectable druggists generally.
Price 80 cents 81 per bottle beware of interven
nov lSi1