davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

pOPu16c6
guard Some Of the guard and six of the people
killed The garrison had been ordered to keep within
its barracks.
The people Of Vienna are greatly excited BY the
publication Of some intercepted letters from the Ban
of Croatia to the Austrian Secretary 1t War, Count
Latour which the former sck no Wedges the recent
Of certain sums Of money and asks for fresh remit
lancer ITO keep his troops In good temper The let
ters contain some interesting information of the real
the Hungarian army, and wish that the Emperor
might be induced TO issue proolamations the
Hupgsrians, BY which much unnecessary bioodshed
might be prevented. Some deputies are preparing .
motion the subject Of this Intercepted oorrespon
dence Count Bstthyani, the President Of the Hun.
Garian Cabinet, arrived at Veuna ON the 2ssh nit
sgain to resumethe negotiations with the Court Of
Scbonbrunn The budget for 1870 the 10th
submitted to the Diet presents dsncit Of 81 mil
lions Of forms. Tho deficit Of the current year
amounts to 10 millions
'.'' '.A D' ~" Sweden.
The letters from Stockholm Of the 18th ult. give
account Of the reception or welcome given by the
estates Of Sweden to King Oscar L. his return from
Malmo. His Majesty, In reply to the cougratustory
address Of his Parliament, graciousy pleased to
exercised in the adjustment of the contest
(between Denmark and Germany to the slscrity aud
readiness with which he had been supported by the
States Of Sweden and the Storthing of Norway His
Majesty also expressed his confident hope that not
vithsanding the unexpected obstructions to the
cution OF the convention Of Malmo, all difficulties
would De eventually removed
The Daaubian PrincipaIities.
The Eoin1 Zsifung publishes letters from Brody Of
the 24th ult, from which IL appears that the 5000
Turkish troops from Gslacs have crossed the serath
and marched against Walachis for the purpose of re-
storing the old state Of dcspotism IL not to be ex
pected that they viii meet with any resistance, for
Turkrh army Of 20 900 men 10 encampsd At 0iursewo
The Cholera In England.
The Hull Packet records three deaths from Asist,e
cholera on board the bark Psas Capt. Moller Prus.
pears that the faiss arrived At Hull on IN. IL. sp ?,
April, with . cargo from the Baltic and has bssn
lying there since In consequence Of the Danish block
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
For the Gazette.
cIebrsIiiOm at Amanda.

Agreeable to notice, previously given,
large number of the citizens of Amanda,
Madison and Clearcreek townships met
at the Amanda Hotel, for the pupose of
taking into consideration the most appro.
pirate mode by which to celebrate Old
Zack's late victory. The meeting was
organized by calling Mr.. ]. H. SuNDER-
MAN to the Chair and appointing THos.
HUTCHINs; Esq, secretary.
On motion of JOHN BoGLE. ESQ, Re.
sOlped: That a committee of twelve be
appointed, four in each of the above
townships, who shall constitute com.
mitteo of arrangements, and whose duty
it shall be to make suitable arrangements
and preparations for a public dinner ia
be prepared by N. ]. Worrall. in Aman.
da, on Thursday the 3O,h inst. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were then chosen said
committee: Messrs. MARTIN MILLER, Ell.
LIoT GRIFFITH, OREN ABBOT and JOHN
Grouse. of Madison; VIM. HAMILTON
Isaac CoLEN, DAVID ToRRENcE and Con
NELIUs LiEsT, of Clearcreek, VIM. TOR
RENEE. JOHN SPEITLER, josiah SHAWN
and DAVID LIoHLETER, of Amanda
township.
The committee of arrangements ther
had meeting of conference, and passed
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That an invitation be giver
to all the friends of "Old Zack," in these
diggins, to partake of a free dinner, or
the 3Oth inst, at one o'clock, at the Aman
da Hotel, in Amanda Also, that spe
cial invitation be given t" p, Van Trump
VIM. Creed. Charles Borland and Geo
Weaver, Esqs.. of Lancaster,in consider
alton of their distinguished services, rem
dered during the campaign which has s.
gloriousIy terminated.
/ Resolved, That these proceedings b.
signed by the Chairman and Secretar
and published in the Lancaster Ga
zette. J. II. SUNDERMAN, Chm.
THos HuTCHINs, Scty.
Amanda, Nov. 81, 1S4S.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

~ The Evening Post concludes an
article upon the election and the annexa.
ton of Texas in this vein:
"Mr. Polk so dealt with this Texas
and slavery question, from his first touch
ing it, as himself to fire the train and
the fame that has broke out has been in
deed general and overpowering. 1t has
broken up the Democratic party Of the
Union from its very foundations. 1t has
thrown the whole power of the nation in
to the hands of the Wings. though it i.
most manifest that the spirit and princi
Piles of Democracy are far in the ascend
ant; and il has sent Mr.. Polk, his advisers
and supporters into irredeemable obscu
rity, Notwithstanding the brilancy of the
most extraordinary military campaign in
our annals; and he must soon retire from
public life, with the enduring reflection
that, by adopting the wretched policy o
Tyler and Calhoun, he has betrayed anc
destroyed the party which has made hin
all he ever was or ever will be-"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
HORRIBLE MYsTERy.-Accordino

HORRIBLE Misunderstanding to
the Orleanman, barrel was taken lately
from the Mississippi river, supposed to
contain wine or liquor of some descrip'
tion, and on being opened, a frightfuI
sight presented itself to the eyes of the
spectators-,he bodies oftwo white per.
sons, covered with lime, with no traces
of the features remaining. 1t was con.
jectured that they were male and female
or perhaps two females; but the long h all
on the skull ofone ofthe exhumed victims
served as the only remaining clue to th'
discovery Of the sex,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
sneech iroIn ,he vice PresIdent EIec.

We learn from The New York Com
marical. that Hon. Millarl Fillmore was
waited upon at the Irving House. on
Tuesday evening last, in that city. by the
Whig General Committee. aud their
chairman, Hon. Philip Hone, addressed
him in some congratulatory remarks, ex-
pressing the confidence of his fellow cit.
liens that, in the distinguished position
he was called upon to fill. he would seek
only the couutry's welfare;- ;--that he would
protect aud promote the arts of peace,
and consult the good of the people.
Mr.. Fillmore replied very happily,
acknowledging the compliment. and mod
estly attributing the success Of the Wing
nomination to the name Of General Tay.
lor, of whom he said
In that man, and his simplicity, energy
and straight-forwardness, have the high
est confidence. l have never had the
honor of taking him by the hand. or o
meeting him face to face, but hov,
studied well his character, and feel
therefore, that know him well-for it il
a character plain aud open, to be read by
everybody. and not of that complex na
ture that deludes aud puzzles the obscrv'
or. | have no doubt that under his ad
ministration you will realize al! the higl
and patriotic expectations that you enter
tain, and that the country will receive an
impetus and direction, under his honest
hands, that will go far, not only to make
it flourish, but to make its institutions en-
dure. look to him with confidence for
restoration of sound republican principles
and for an administration of honest men
and with him,I am sure, ,weshall have the
government of the popular voice-not tn,
expression ofthe arbitrary will ofone man
What the people demand. the peopl,
will have, and upon them will depcnc
the success oflhe administration Of Zach
airy Taylor. (Chcersl
Gentlemen thank you heartily for the
kindness with which you have welcomed
me, and | wish you all happiness ant
prosperity. prolonged cheering) Mr.
Fillmore the Comme .ical says, is looking
remarkably well.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

Ithas been decided, in the CONNER.
cial Court of Cincinnati, that, where real
estate was s"ld on the 25th day of March,
the taxes, for the year commencing March
lst, must be paid by the seller. The
Court held:
1st. That the lien of the State took ef-
feet on the lst of March.
I'd. That no apportionment can be
made between the vendor and vendee of
the real estate, for the different portions of
the year during which they respectively
held the same.
Sd. That The person owning the land
on the lst of March annually,is alone liza
BILE for the whole years tax, if he sells it
at any time after The lst of March, unless
a different agreement is made between
the parties.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
TERMS.
Teas! TenS!!

We are indebted to Messrs WISE &
HILLARD for most delicious specimen
of their Teas. They are the agents
for the sale of the celebrated packed
Teas of the Pekin Company" These
Teas are of very superior quality, and
we notice that the leading journals of all
places, where these Teas are sold, pay
the importers. Messrs. McCallmont 4
Bond, the highest compliments for impor
ting this beverage, in its most pure and
delicious qualities, and at remarkably
low prices.
Give the agents call and test theil
Teas tor yourselves.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Gbr GanfnSttr Ga3rttr.
TAYLOR JUBILEE.

accordance with the expressed wishes
of many ofthe friends of TAYLOR and
FILLMORE, the Wing gCenlral Commit
tee give notice that
A GRAND CELEBRATION,
will be held. in Lancaster. on Saturday
afternoon and eUeniRg, the 25lh inst
The Cannon will be fired. under the
management of the Rough and Ready
Artillery Company, from 3 to 5 O'Clock,
at intervals of FIVE minutes each.
AT 4o'clock the BANNER will be pre-,
sented by Greenfield Township to the
Township. which has cast the greatest in
crease of Wing VOTES over the vote Of
1874.
The Taverns are requested to have sup
per served at FIVE o'clock.
A PROCESSION,
will be formed at half past o'clock. All
the friends of TAYLOR and FILL.
MORE, in the county, are requested tc
join in The procession. InstantaneouSly
it is requested that there be general
ILL UAIINA TION,
by the citizens of Lancaster. The ring
ing rf the bell will be the signal for the
marching of the procession and the com
mencement of the Illumination. We
hope to have large attendance Of ou
country friends.
Messrs. G. w. Bersiler, John N. Lit
tie, r. II. Cahee, Isaac Conner, Sanue
Stnmbaugh. Henry Orman, H. F. Baire
aud John Sbefer are appointed com
mirtee ofArrangements. BY order oftht
WHIG CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Lancaster, November II, 1s4S,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
The King OF Prussia.

Mr.. Gaillardet. late editor of the New
York Courier des Etats Unis, and now
correspondent ofthat paper in France,re-
lateS the following anecdote of the King
of Prussia, as translated by the New
New York Commercial Advertiser.
"At Berlin the poor King of Prussia
seeks in drunkenness relieffrom the troub-
les of the past, the present and the future.
Recently. at the close of repast at which
the Queen and the Princesses were
present. he drank bowl of punch at one
draoght. and then placing the bowl upon
his head. exclaimed, with the gaiety Of
Sllenus and the philosophy of Diogenes,
This is all the crown that is left me-"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
,nIn zACK HAS COME. 81

We have but few additional returns.
PENNSYLVANIA. The official majority
of this State is set down at 1851 for
Taylor.
VIRGINIA. This State is still in doubt;
but we are inclined TO the opinion that
Cass has it. 1t will require the official vote
to decide.
MISSISSIPPI. Sufficient returns are in to
warrant us in placing this State in "Old
Zach'S" column, making his electoral vote
1863.
Alabama and Illinois have gone for
Cass.
Louisiana, Georgia, Tennessee and
Florida are, as we stated last week, sure
for Taylor by handsome majoritieS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

A STARTLING FACT.-The celebrated
DR.. Mott, in an opening lecture at the
University in New York last Monday
evening, it is stated, asserted distinctly,
that of the thirty thousand deaths which
occurred in our army during the Mexican
war, one third at least was caused by the
want of timely medical and surgical
treatment. Such was the fact, he said
and he hoped it would be a warning Ia
government, never again to enter into a
war without providing that our gallant
soldiers shall be secured from egect.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

RECOVERED LAKR.-A singular ucci.
dent occurred on the Michigan Central
Railway. 1t became necessary To carry
a grading or embankment OF fifteen feeI
high across a low piece of ground, con
tanning 100 acres, nearly dry enough fol
plough.lund. When they had progress
ed with the grading some distance, it be-.
came too heavy for the soil to support
the crust of the earth broke in, and the
embankment sunk nown into SeUcaty min,
feet Of tOdteri II appears that the piece
Of ground had been a lake, but had col
lected soil of roots, peat, muck, &c, OF
its surface, apparently from ten to fifieer
feet thick, which had become hardene,
and dry enough for farm purposes. Mr.
Brooke thought it would have supporte,
an embankment Of Ave feet thickness. an,
that if il had not been necessary Gor,hen
TO have one much heavier, it would hav
supported the road, aud the fact nigh
never have been discovered that it reste
on the bosom Of lake.-N y Star.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
r. H. CAFFEE, Secretary.
Howe's Cough Candy.

Messrs. BEERY & WYGuM are now the
agents for the sale of this Candy in Ian.
caster. They have just received large
lot of it, and it will not be their fault il
people niH have Colds.
The manufacturer, we notice, has beer
compelled, from his increased business
to increase his facilities for manufactur
ing. This speaks well for the merits o
the Candy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
CcIehrntloM nl Enst LnmCnslCr.

The friends of"Old Rough and Ready
aud OF mime host" of the East Lancas.
ter Hotel partook of sumptuous sup.
per prepared for tho occasion, on last
Friday evening. The good things Of
this world were served up in abundance
and in an excellent manner.
The Hotel was beautifully Illuminated
and the celebration passed off we'll
Where crowd is to be served and
pleased, Mr.. BIsu knows how to do il;
and when Whiggery demands an able
supporter he is on hand.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
AurOrn ROrcnlis.

On last Friday night, lasting from six
to after eleven o'clock, the Heavens were
beautifully illuminated by the appearance
ofthe Aurora Boreais, in our Northern
sky. The display was more vivid and
beautiful than we remember to have seen
it before. Those who did not see il
missed the sight Of very rare and extra
ordinary phenomenon. 1t battles all de-
scription.
1t was beautiful addition to the illu
minalion, at East Lancaster, in honor q
our Rough and Ready Triumph"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

@A horrible case of deslitution came
under the cognizance of the New York
Commissioners of Emigration, on We'd
nesday. A poor half naked woman just
arrived from Ireland, wandering through
the streets, bearing in her arms the dead
body of her infant, which had expired
the day before, from exposure and want
of nourishment to sustain nature. She
was taken in charge by the police and
her wants attended to. What must be
The agony and despair of mother in that
condition, imagine those who can.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

In Salem, on Tuesday evening last,
while loading the Cannon, from some
cause, a premature discharge took place,
which mangled the arm of Mr.. o. Weak
ley, one Of the attendants, in such man.
ner that amputation was necessary.
To him it is most melancholy acci.
dent, as he depended upon the labor oI
his hands for his support.
We understand that means will be ta'
ken to alleviate, in some degree, his un,
fortunate and HELPLESS condition.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

6TThe Sandusky Mirrorsays the elec.
tion Of Taylor will prove the utter de.
struction of the entire Wing party. The
Locos would gladly take the risk invov.
ed in the election of Mr.. Cass, we in.
cline to think. When Sam Weller got
into the Fleet prison, he made the ac-
quaintance of a cobbler, who had been ten
years confined. Sam was curious to know
how the cobbler got into difficulty
The fact is," said tho cobbler, IL was
ruined by having money left mel"
"Come, come" said Sam, THAT Won't
do. wish some rich enemy 'ud try to
work my destruction in that ere way
Id let him. Buffalo Erpress.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

CUBA.-"A Spaniard," through tho
medium of the New York Tribune, offers
to stake $500 with the editors of either
ef the New York morning papers. that
The Spanish Government has NOT entered
into any megOtiatiOn scith ang foreign pow
or about selling CUBA. The burden of
proof to rest with the editor who takes
the money, the winner to receive his own
$500, aud the other $500 to go TO the
sick poor in the Hospitals.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Lancaster nnd RerIks.

Says the Lancaster, Pa, Union and
Tribune:
Lancaster has beaten Berks ''twice in
succession" and the last time a great
deal worse than the first. The glory has
departed from Old Berks. Common
schools and Wing newspapers are death
TO locofoco majorities! Well. she has
had her day, and dark one it was"
The majority of Old Zack, in Novem.
Der, was over one thousand moro than the
majority Of johnson in October, in Ian
canter county.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

A BEoUEsT.-Francis McCardle died
in the Charity Hospital at New Orleans,
early in October, and bequeathed to the
Sisters of Charity in that institution, all
his worldly wealth, consisting of $500
in money, deposited in a bank at St.
Louis, Mo.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
The Vote Of Ohio.

We have failed to receive the official
vote of this State, in time for this weeks
paper. Cuss' majority over Taylor will
be large; but he will lack good many
thousands of having majority of all The
votes Of the State. The Abolitionists
have done their best to defeat Taylor, in
the State. and have succeeded.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
Energy.

Ono Of the most remarkable instances
Of the success which attends well applied
energy and perseverance,, is exhibited in
the case of DIR. DAVID JAYNE, Of Phiadel.
phia, with whose advertisements the read
ers Of tho Register arc familiar. The
Doctor, afle spending many years of his
life in practice and a careful investiga.
ton Of the origin and character of dis.
eases, applied himself to the prepa ration
of remedies, and the excellence of his
compounds is attesled by the grateful
thanks Of thousands, who have proved
the benefits of his skll and scientific
knowledge. His are not mere qnack
nostrums, hut preparations resulting from
long and careful study. and as they serve,
in an eminent degree, the good purposes
for which they were intended, success
has followed the proprietor's enterprise
and labors. His establishment is now
one of the largest in the United States,
and besides furnishing every city, town,
and township in the country with his in.
valuable medicines, he ships. annually,
immense quantities to foreign lands.
In the prosecution of his plaus for bring.
ing hiss specifics to the notice of the whole
people, Dr. JAYNE has issued Fam.
lily Almanac, containing certificates and
testimonials of tho highest character.
We see il stated in the Germantown
Telegraph, that last year, one million Of
the Almanacs were published for lS4s
and all distributed. This year, The de.
mand for lSl9 is so great, that two power
presses, driven by steam, are running
day aud night, with double set of hands
and unable to meet the demands of the
public fort the Almanacs. Indeed Messrs.
STAvELY * M'CAILA, who do the press.
work, have found it necessary, to NEE,
the wants Of tho publisher, to obtain q
third pOVer press! TnO miHi0ns and a
hapcopieS will be req Iircd for lS40 con.
Stunning from twelve to fifteen thousand
reams Of paper, and incurring an expense
at the very low rate of two conts each
copy, and we cannot see how that can be
furnished at so low price of ffy than
sand d0iiarI This is wonderful, exhib.
iling, as it does, one of the most remarka
BILE instances of enterprise on record.
But il must be remembered that this
large sum. which is fortune of itself, is
entirely given away-the whole two mil.
lions and half of Almanacs are gratuit.
ouSly given TO merchants, storekeepers
families aud individuals, with view
to their general gratuilous distribution
throughout the United States.
The position of DR.. JAYNE is on envi
able one achieved by his own unaided
energy, industry. and enterprise-drnw
ing largely from an extensive knowledge
of medical jurisprudence--and he now
stands at the head Of discoverors of modi
cines for "the million" which have no,
only been pronounced to he uuequalled
US remedies, for the diseases several,
set apart by the proprietor, &c, but dos
tined to confer upon this human Gaml,
incalculable benefits in the form of re
stored health and prolonged existence. -
NOrristOwn Register.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

DEATH OF THE RIGHTEous.- once met
on the sea-shore, said the eastern poet,
Sadi, pious man, who had been attacked
by Tiger, and was horribly mutilaied.
He was dying and suffering dreadful
agonies. Nevertheless his features were
calm and serene, and his physical pain
seemedto be vanished by the purity ofhis
soul, Great God" said no. "Ithank thee,
that l am only suffering from the fangs Of
the Tiger, and not of remorse"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

WThe Physicians at Constantinople
have recommended the use of figs, with
great success, as preventive of Cholera.
The fruit is said to exercise healing in.
fuence upon the Stomach and bowels,
and is highly useful in diseases which
manifest themselves in arrangement Of
the digestive functions. and commonly
preeede an attack ofthe cholera.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

RThe Van Buren party of this State
have held more meetings, have circulated
more documents. have spent more money
and told more falsehoods. than both the
other parties together. The result COM
ports much more with their deserts than
with their exertions.-Pr0p. Jour.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24
HONEST EpIrApHs.-In country grave.

HONEST EPTAPHs.-In country grave
yard in New Jersey, there is plain stone
erected overthe grave ofa beautiful young
lady, with only this inscription upon it:
Julia Adams, died ofthin shoes, April
1nh, 1889. aged 10 years."
One stone, more conspicuous than the
rest, has this singular inscription on it:
Here lies buried the body of John
Jones, aohO nerer held an office. An hon
est man."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

VSerious riots took place in New
Orleans few days before the election
occasioned by popular political demon
STATIONS. A coffee house was destroyed
by IRE; pistols were displayed and dis
charged, and q general assortment o.
bruises and bloody noses was the result
ofthe efferyescent patriotism Of some o.
the public professors Of politics about the
city. ,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

STILL ANOTHER NEW PATHY.-The
last new medicaltreatment imported from
Europe is called Isopathy. The princi-
pie is to place upon the diseased part the
similar organ taken from a healthy ami.
NAL. If the heart is diseased, the heart
of a sturdy bullock is applied as a cure
but it requires fresh heart daily.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-24

MORE BosToN MUNrFICENcE-Hon
David Sears, of Boston, has made fur
ther donation of property to the value of
$12, 900 to the "Sears Foundation of Lit
erature and Benevolence." His previous
gift for the same object amounted to $1O.,
900, He has also given $4,000 to the
Cambridge Astronomical Observatory.