davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
MnImiIlon COMnly-RcvoIMlIOm.

|
In speaking of the Convention, in
Hamilton County the Eagle says
"The convention paid no attention to
the apportionment bill, but made their
nominations TO suit themselves and the
constitution"
1t didn't hey3 Why do they nominate
fUe Representatives. Under what bill
is Hamilton County entitled to .fec3
They paid just as much attention to it
as you did here-you nominated your
Candidates for Senator aud Represents
tive Gnder the Wing bill of last winter
You virtually admit that the bill is a
law, and acting under it as you do, it
will be hard to convince the people other
wise.
And acting under it up to the first
Monday of next December. you place
yourselves in this diemma-you must
either continue to act under it or else
revoutionize The State.
Your candidates have pledged them,
selves not TO take their seats-thus they
pledge themselves to Revolution-are
tho people of Ohio prepared ril4 Are
they willing that Olds and Medary and
Disney and Whitman shall usurp the law.
making power, ,overurn the Constitution
plunge the State into Civil War and pro.
duce all the horrors attendeut upon such
a contest?
These are questions submitted to the
people ofthis county and district. We
say it boldly that the schemes of the Rev
olutionists can never be carried out peac-
eably-but one resort, in the event of the
election of sufficient number of them,
will be left and that is what Mr.. Vel.
lcrrecommended upon the stump in his
first speeches, resort to the bayonet.
We again ask the people, are they pre-
pared for it? Do they desire it?
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
Gbc Gautasttr Gairttr.
LANCASTER, OHIO;
Fridny Morning, Sept. 9, ls4s.
WING McetIME at RusIlvilIc.

The meeting at RushVille, on last Satur
day, was one ofthe largest township meet,
ings ever held in the County. The mum
Der present ranged from 400 to 500. The
men OF Richland cane up to their meeting
full of enthusiasm, aud certain Of victory
A. STERRITT, ESQ was appointed Pre-
sident; Messrs. WisEMAN, and RAEA, Vice
Presidents and Messrs. McFadden and Wea
ger, Secretaries.
II. II. HUNTER, Esq, delivered one Of his
best speeches, which was listened tolhruugl
out with marked attention. The reckless
course Of the Revolutionary leaders was ex-
posed 10 the gaze Of the honest Democrats
present, and many of them will pause ere
they cast their sufrages for men pledged TO
overturn the Constitution of their State.
The proceedings Of the day were enlve".
ed by the music OF the "Rough and Ready
Glec Club" ... s
Flags, bearing the honored names ofTAv
LoR, FILLMORE, FoRD and EDWARDS, we're
suspended from nearly every house in the
town, and the shouts that rung the air told
how deep hold these had upon the people
assembled. .
Three cheers for little Richland!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

We rather guess Mr.. Hedges, named
below, didn't make much of Gen. Tay.
Ior when he wrote him a letter asking
his opinions of the late presidents. The
following is the reply:
BATON ROUGE, La, July Is, '4S,
SIR: Your polite communication ofthe
10th ult, desiring to know wheiher |
deem the administration of the general
governmentby Messrs. Madison, Monroe,
Jackson, Van Buren. Tyler and Polk, 'to
have been conducted upon the principles
of the Jeffersonian school," has been du.
ly received. In reply, have to inform
you that | hardly deem it proper for me-
in my present position before the Ameri.
can people, thus 10 comment upon the
public career Of our former Presidents
aud that, touching this subject, my opin'
ions, as far as deem it proper or ne
cessary to express them at present, are
embraced in the accompanying letter to
my friend Capt. Allison.
With my best wishes for your health
and happiness. ! remain, sir, very res
pectfully, your obedient servant,
2. TAYLOR.
Mr.. JoHN CHuRcHLL HEDGES,
Beddington, Berkeley county, Va
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
WHOLE NO. l19S
AmoIIer Lcllcr Pron a:em. nn.lnr.

Another Letter From Gen. VnyIOr.
The following letter of an old date. is
just published We fud it in The New
York (Pa.) ddvOcdte Of Tuesday last.
Baron RouCE, La, March z, 1913.
Sir: | have the honor To acknowledge
the receipt Of your friendly communica-
non of The 25th ult, and In inform you
IN reply that the letter therein referred
to was, as It pnrpors to be, written by
me to the Hon. Joseph R. lngersoll.
deem ii proper TO say that the state
ments made in that letter are such as [
have frequently made to other persons,
and that have no desire 10 conceal any
OF The views therein expressed.
For many years past. have SINGER.
ely deprecaied as believe, has every
true patriot in The Republic, the excess
IN the administration of our national af.
fairs, INTO which party strife has thrown
our People and when therefore, | was
solicited by gentlemen from various quar-
ters of the Union to consent TO the use Of
NY HdHIC Iu CDHHCCtIOU WIN tue ITeSl-
dency, | consented withthe EXPRESS con.
ditiou that should not be tied down
10 the political teuels of any one parry.
To this position believe have cousis-
lently adhered, and for no consideration
can | be induced To abandon il.
! beg leave Ia say in conclusion, that
while il affords me sincere qualification
To learn that many of my fellow.citizens
approve of the course which ! have a.
dopled in relatinn 10 this subject, yet
hope that some Of Them. in So doing, will
be induced by their friendly feelings To-
wards me not tn violate in The slightest
degree their due sense Of their political
fnbligations.
an, sir, very respectfully, your ob't
servant. u. TAYLOR.
Mr.. SAMUEL G. BoxHAM, York, Pa.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
a Political Renlini.cence.

The Albany Argus, once the uncom-
promising euIogisr of Van Buren. now
contains the following severe cut at him.
"What would have become of Mr.. Van
Buren's letter 10 the Utica convention,
had the law passed for which he gave
the casting vnle in the United States Sen
ate, authorizing the postmastersto to search
the mails and throw out pestilent and in
cendiary matter! His letter could NOT
have crossed Mason aud Dixon's line.
1t would have been taken out of the mails
and destroyed with other inceudiary pro-
ductions! Wha, an illustration of his in
consistency and Ireachery to past profess
ions does this remniscencc furnish! As
has been we Il remarked if Mr.. Van Bu-
ren is sincere now, he has been playing
part through his whole life, and the latter
has been from the beginning an unmitiga-
ted lie.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
LaulentablC.

II is curious circumstance that the
late letter of General Taylor, like his for
mer ones. do not please our neighbors of
the Eagle and Locofocos generally,
How cruel it is in the old Hero of Bue'
ma Vista, not to be any more obliging to
Polk's editors than he was to Folks par
ticular friend. Santa Anna!
He absolutely refused to Surrender
his gallant army to Santa Anna, and he
absolutely refuses to surrender" his
opinions of right and wrong to locofoco
editors! Is it not too bad2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

CLARION CouNTY.-We have been
shown an extract from letter, written by
a Democratic of Clarion, to friend in
this city, We copy the following:
Ivan Buren, will run large vote in
this county. We are all divided off
for Taylor and Van Buren,. Cass won't
do up here"
Clarion has always been regarded as
strong hold of the "Demucracy;" but
things look bad fir them in that quarter
journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
Stopping.

More Woolen mills are stopping at the
east--among them the Ftchburg compa-
ny, so years in constant operation. The
prospect for wool looks bad. Merino
may be quoled at SOC; mixed Ohio, % a
24c.; buyers are only taking small lois.
A lot of wool boughtin Michigan at Csc;
could not be sold at 22c. here.--N Y.
COryes. Pits. Gaz.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

- When Martin Van Buren was
President he gave orders through his
Postmaster Genera! that his pos,masters
in the Southern States should examine the
newspapers arriving at their several otfi-
ces aud suppress all that they might chose
to consider of an inceudiary character in
respect to slavery. His supporters are
now rasing the battle cry of free soil"
Some one suggests that they had better
run up the motto of free soil aud. treemail-
bars. > Lou,soHie J0aynal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

We learn from undoubted authority
that Colonel VIM. Polk, of Walnut Bend
Arkansas the greatest grower of corn in
America, and Of course the greatest in
the world, voted the entire Wing ticket
at the recent local elections in this State
Col. VIM, Polk in an uncle Of President
Polk, and is consistent Democrat. but
not a progressive I4ocofoco, and being
true to old fashioned Democracy. he
avows his determination to vote for Gen
Zachary Taylor for tho Presidency.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

The Harrisburg Intelligencer says:-
"The Wilmot men, alias Barnburners, OF
Bedford county, have called meeting,
signed by over 600 persons, to make ar
for barnburner State Con-
vention. This looks blue for Cass in
Pennsylvania. y.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

New CASTLE GAzETTE.-This paper
has hoisted the names of TAYLOR and
FILLMORE, and set forth It's reasons for
doing so, in an able and satisfactory man
ner, Every Wing paper in the State is
now supporting the nominees ofthe Phil.
adelphia Convcntion--lhe New Castle
Guzette being the only one that held out,
Phlla. NeUS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
HThe Locofncos are engaged in ril.

70 The Locofocos are engaged in rid
iculing and abusing Mr.. Folks Mexican
commissioner, Mr.. N. P. Trist. They
deny that he has either sense or intelli-
gence- What do they think of Mr..
Polk's sagacty in appointing such fool
as they say Trist is, to the very response
bile Office of commissioner 10 negotiate
treaty with the Mexicans!-- -LouiSoilie
Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

making power OF the State; al d il cannot
uhd"f the present Constitution, be revived.
bc GOvefDment will then be di orpanlzed
IN its mo'i vital part. The Government
must be reconstructed. Tie law. .m1kiu0
Pn" er, thus overthrow, must be re-estab
lished. Thus can only Le done by means Of
new COBsiitulInn. " hst course then. nn.
der the necessiIlPs of tie case, is 1 @
wisest to be adoptcdl Evidently that
wbich events now seem 10 show viii be
adopted. Tie great mass Of our political
lOppOne nts will neither defend nor Justly the
" lalnOus fraud Ui last winler.- and eu.
leItain no doubt that a sufficient number u
The patriotic members Of tie opposition
~iro s!a!l be elected Tnder lhis scheme, u
the Lfglslsture. will cooperate with the
democrats, TO remedy The difficulty as far as
pos lbIe, by continuing the Gnyernnent in
existence, and by prosidlng for ConveB-
ION to form a bew Constitution Those
elected may meet and swear 10 support the
COnslIiuton, but they cannot loTrn corstt-
tuIlonal Legislature, Tor that very oath
wonld iOfbld them So to Consider thiIn,lvrs
They ran bnl be provisional body. The
WI eN' 'H'I'l'lFs SlIil phIsUc- u tlCClCG
viii be this; shall make every honorable
fort ~ nv power, To unite the individuals
pf all par; Ie- y ho NAY be sent to Columbus
~ similar capacity with my eli, in a spir
II OF concession, Of amily & u, patriotism. tu
remedy he evils cous' by the sppor.ion
neni iraDd Of last winter. will mite with
hrm ~ sdOp'iag The forms OF legislation
"il'c denying the coBsIi.nllonaily nf out
oody as legislature, for the fYl owing par
poses oihy:
To make all Necessary provisions for thu
continuance Ofthe Guvernnlent of Ire Stale,
abtil new constitution eau be formed aud
ifOpIed, which shall he immediately provl-
Ied Tor by the calling Of Constitutional
-onveDtIon On basis If Justice 10 the Peo
pie.
Lastly, in Tie event which Go ooi deem
probable. inat propositions il tbcusglve,
50 just, 50 conciliatOry, aud 50 lmperali,ely y
demanded by the exigencirs Of the case.
should not lie accedeJ tu, then, as The only
drermauve consistent wrh NY sense Of duty.
! shall decline taking INV seat, and hereby
iNoId giving my sanction TO vo!atiOn OF
the Constitution, and an ia uf rabie out
rage on the rights Of the people of OHIO.
II. G. WHITMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

G5-The worthycity functionary of Liv-
erpool, set his heart at ease on the score
of the appreheuded insurrection in that
place, which he declared was impossible
because the insurgents could not erect
barricades. without giving fory-eigbt
hours previous notice Of their intention.
as required by the provisions of the Bal
ding Act!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

W A Wing Convention which met at
Lancaster, Pa, on the 23d inst, nomina-
ted Thaddeus Stevens for Congress in
that district. Mr. Stevens is one of tho
most talented Whigs in Pennsylvania.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
The Peculiar Friends Of the Peculiar Inst
tution.-- Fhe DOughfaces branded by their
Owners


tution.-- rhe Doug ghfaces branded by their
Owners
In the Washington Union of the 2lih
uItimo, is published card from H. 5.
Foole, Locoioco U. S. Senator from
Mississippi, from which we make The ex-
tract appended below, itaIicising few Of
the phrases. The Senator is speaking
of the struggle in the Senate on the Ore
gon bill, which the House had amended
by the insertion of The Wilmot Proyiso.
He says:
I'VE had struggled for committee of
conference during tie whole of Saturday
night. Sunday had arrived, when took
occasion, in the course of speech run.
ming through some 10 or 20 minutes. to
warn certain Senators againstthe possible
consequences oftheir vigorously cuercive
course. | urged upon them that their con
duct was likely 10 be regarded as evin-
cling "A settled hostility and contempt for
the South aud Southern men. | went 50
far even to express fear that their indis-
creiion and seeming illiberality m,ght
haze the effect Of 'Ocakening our Presiden-
tiat ticket IN some quarters n the South,
or night at least impose upon its South
ern advocates heavy aud oppressive
burden Of explanation. | besought them
earnestly yet to allow committee of con.
ference, and MUs place our ticket beyond
tie reach of miSrepSeatattoR and iRjury;
acOving all tie achike tAat | kAew Gncrai
Cass TO be MorOnghly SOund on tie MI
mot PrOriso question, and that should
be the last mau in the Union to forsake
him, When Sunday had passed away,
and monday morning was in progress,
the Senate was again in session
Southern men bad reflected well upon
all that had occurred. Southern Demo.
Gratis had conferred together. They bore
in mind tAat Northern Dem0crats, in
botA Houses IF [ ongreSs, had been suStai-
ming the constitutional rights ofMe Souh
and bccn iaboriag To secure our safety,
when Northern Wings, to man, had
proved hostile, even few Southern men
had shown themselves unmindiul or re-
gardess of Southern interests. They rec
objected that erplicut assurance had been
given US by tie Senator tfOm WiaOiS( Mr.
DUGLAss) with his own characteristic
frankncss, that he and has friends moald
again mite aoiM Southern men aert 'cia-
ter, as they had done already in the ses-
sion of Congress now closed, to bring
up such compromise as to tie Te1ritO-
rjes Of Ne0 Mcr'co and California as that
,11or ,ohich ace lad been cOateadIag. We
knew that Dickinson, anil Douglass, and
Hapncgan, g. Bright, and Sturgeon, and
Cameron, and other good and true Dem
ocrats tiOm tie flee States IF the North,
in Joth Houses Of Congress, wOuld still be
wlh as. We resolved to trust to the as
surance ofour brethren whO hare already
in so many fierce encounters, prOued them.
selres 'oOrthy ofcOefdence, &C., &C., Sr,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

newing their advertisements at pleasure.
EFrBusiness Cards, not exceeding six lines,
win be inserted, for subscribers, at $500 per
year;-non.subscribers win be charged $500.
RrAnnouncing candidates Qorofices OF every
descripton) is charged at the rate of 81 tor each
name-to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy Tor a
specified number of insertions, will he continued
until order out and charged for accordingly.
Advertisers are expected to occupy all tie space
for which they contracted aud excesses VIII be
charged for The privileges ofyearly advertisers
extend only to their own immediate business
JOB WORKING are prepared to execute job
Work upon reasonable notice, with neatness and
nj fair nriceR
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
Arcmts fnr lhe Lnncnster GaEette.

yMiLiersport: E. Vance Greenfield Il; Na!ieT Mcr ar'
Ntho Salem: DR.. D. Brock land Thomas Ll'lleheld
PrkrriuuIoa: A. Ehrirht Jr Pleasant r. T.P. hshmOok
jefferson: David Jrnning East RushoIHe; DaVu baNe'
LILoDoiis: Lewis Huber " RushriHs; N. B. Coulson
TaDai Wig.hss,sr. Dr Potter Bremen Reery Ashnngh
Iosksiile. Vim p. Tennent Auburn T; ]. Hail. D. Black
auouda: Nathan l. WorraI Bern 7: James Il. Pearce
PovnLton. /. Elements Jr Perry T0loR: Levi Friend
smonJa IN VIM. Ashl,rook Madison T: I. E Koonlz
Carroll; William F. f,reck Cisdrereek; ColW nnml'.u'
Basil Henry Leonard 'ranoHe: r. nageIn"h
Baltimore; II. l. Nicely Somerset; Dav'n hewht w.,
VB PALMER, ESQ.,, General Agent for the EASTERN C"'e
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
JOHN II. WRIG HIT.
0SrIoE--TaImadge Buhdings--Thrd Floor
opposteJ ]. C. Maccrackeu's Store.

Terms OF Subscription.
Forone year. cash in advaace, .-......$9 00y.
Within the year, .----.2 oU
After the expiration OF the year.. -.-- 3 90
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one.fnurth columns ,0O..-. 8,00-----. 1900
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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29
SUCCESSION GALE

In the Succession In the Sixth Dis.
of triet Court, WeEt
Erasmus p. Woods. Baton Rouge.
BY order Of the Hon. Sixth District Court
Of the Parish Of West Baton Rouge there
will be exposed for sale at public auction
on "Wednesday The oh day Of Febtu4ry
lsds, by v. blanchard sheriff of Parish
at the residence Of the lite Erasmus r.
Woods deceased situated in West Baton
Rouge oil the property belonging TO his
succession, to wit
The plantation fronting five and one
ha~lfarpents on the River Mississippi run.
ming buck between parallel lines to the
depth Of one hundred and twenty arpents,
to which depth 1t was acquired fom widow
j. d. Hebert. On The front concession The
plantation Ii bounded above by V. Kirkland
and below by Ttevillp Babin. The pur.
chaser will aeqoaint himself with tbs na.
ture and extent Of the safvitudes alleged to
exist ON The land, and will be- ~snbrogated TO
all the rights of warranty stipulated by
widow ]. B. IIeberi and no other-Togetil.
er with the plantation will be sold the fol.
Iowtuu nafuhd Elnvaa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29
Novel Exnerimenf.

4 recent work Of science gives the fol-
lowing novel experiment which settles
questions Or some Importance 10 pbiioso.
ply:
Two hundred pounds weight Of earth
were dried il an oven. and afterwards put
Into m earthen vessel. The earth was
then moistened with rain water, and a
willow tree weighing five pounds was
placed therein. During the five years The
earth was carefully watered with rain wa.
ter, or pure water; the willow grew and
aourished; and, TO prevent the earth being
mixed with fresh earth, or dust blown ON
it by the winds, ii was covered with n metal
plate perforated with a great number Of
small holes, suitable fur The free admission
Of air only. After growing In for five years
the willow tree was removed, and found
TO weigh one hundred and sixty-nipc pounds
and about three ounces. The leaves which
Tell from the tree every autann we're not
included in this weiAht.-The earth was
then removed foa the vessel, again dried
IN the oven, and afterwards w ighed; ii
was discovered ID have lost only about two
ounces ofits weight; thus one hundred and
sixty pounds Of woody fl re-, bark or roots,
were certainly produced; but from what
source
The air has been discovered to be the
source Of the solid clement at least. This
statement may al first appear to be incle-
dibIe, but upon the slightest reflection It's
truth IL proved, because tbs atmosphere
contains carbonic acid, aud Ii a compound
of7i4 parts, by weight, of oxygen, and
1856 parts, fy weight, Of carbon.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

Importance Of this fhet will be- perceived,
since only ii healthy plant can bear tho
slimulent soil Hesdlhl to q perfeetand attn.
dant bloom.
All plants mist have u season Of rect.
This, In d state Of nature, they receive
through the Influence of cold weather, Or a
dry season. We must initiate this process,
If wa wish to have strong plants, by with.
holding supplies Of water and heat when
We shall find the plant, pfter sufficient resi-,
pushing strong buds again. This Is tho
signal for renewed cultivation. At this
time cut out most Of the old wood, give the
plant u gentle watering, and bring II into
the warm room 1t will not ~disappOint you
Of q tree bloom. II you DO NOT approve
this course, or II Is not convenient, tako
cuttings ffomahe old plant, when tho bloom
Is over, and throw The plant away. Thu
plants from cuttings may be kept IL d stat
Of constant growth til they have bloomed,
when you proceed as before. This is,
however, incompatible with h desire for
large plants.-Farmsr md Gardener
The Commercial Value Of
Ensectss-Ihe good man who rose qui.
city from his seat TO put 4 bazzing fly out
0fLhs window, with the retnarE that tbs
world was big enough for him aud IL, Civ.
on as q reason why he did moi kill the in.
sect, no doubt understood economy and
philanthropy far better than many amongst
Us nj the present day, who mako a cloud
talk" about schemes ofnnivetsal bgnevo.
%lence. Laying aside, however, the pur.
poses which the tiny insects that 50 often
seem to annoy tls are designed To perform
In the schemes Of nature, they are gc0n0n
ically not the insignificant and unimpor.
tant creatures which they arc loo apt to BIO
6 @ lsidered. A late writer remarks with
great justice that ''the Importance Of in.
sects 10 u Is scarcely ever treated
Of: Great Britain does not pay less than d
million Of dollars annually for the dried
carrasses Of u tiny inseet-the Cochincat.
Gum Shellac, another insect product
from India, II Of scarcely loss pecuniaty
value. A million and il half ofhuman be-
ings derive their sole support from the cui-
tuFe and manufacture Of silk, and the silk
worm alone creates an annual circulating
medium Of between One hundred aud fifty
and two hundred millions Of dollars. Half
q million Of dollars ID annually spent III
England alone for foreign honey; 10000
hundred weight Of wax Is imported into
that country each year. Then there are
the gall nuts Of commerce, used fur dying.
and in the manufacture Of Ink, 4ce; whilst
the Cantbafides, OF Spanish ny, il nm i'm.
pottant insect TO the medical practitioner.
In this way, we sec importance of Ger.
tain classes Of the insect race, whilst in
another view, the rest clear the Dir OF
n%oxious vapors, and are segeraIig designed
BY ratare for useful purposes, though
wc in our blindness, may not understand
fhem.-Boaton IrnuscriDt,