davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
EIax-Seed.

TWNHE HIGHEST PRICE in CASH will be
Il given for FLAX-SEED by
GEORGE KAUFMAN.
Lancaster, August 90, l847. is
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
Western RulIeIin, No. 4.

Western Bulletin, No. a.
@FRC CM VNHE GRAEF EN-
ZSono- &,M BE q COMPA
NJ. w. AXA NYhereby announce lha
/T7 ASSA$T6M Va they aIe now incOfpora
Lo7 SA &&Nta ~ \ ed by The Legislature o.
SSE ytsssSs w the State Of New Yok
WkH|fl1A Esf4k@ Capital 900 Dollars
AZ WpFYkg#l q IAgreeably to the follow.
Y "TS4S1S ing CERTIFICATE from the
" wvVSN Iii Secretary OF State.
\Ns--IH2| State of New York;
&ME - Secretay's Ofhce.{
| certify that Certificate Of the Incorporation
ofsrhe Graefrnberg Company bearing iare the
oath day OF February, lS48, was this day filed in
this Office. ARCH'D. CAMPBELL,
Albany, Feb.26, ls4s. Deputy Sec'y of State.
This step perfects the organization OF The Com.
pany, placing il among the Institutions of the day
Among the objects o Incorporation were the follow
ing:
LIST. That we might the more certainly protect
,he public against spurious ARTICLES which The cupdi
ty Of mprincipIed men may attempt 10 introduce un
der the name OF the Graefenberg Medicines.
3D. That the vast amount Of business done by
the Company might lie placed under The sanction o.
legislative enactment, and be thereby stamped with
lis appIobation, securing ID the public reliable mt
dicnes.
The time is now near al hand when the disease:
OF the spring and summer will make their appear
anCe. lfnOw The GraeleGberg Medicines will be
introduced aud thousands Of lives will be saved. -
Medical men who have become acquainted with the
merits OF these celebrated remedies, are laying in a
supply 10 use in their private practice. In
BILIOUS REGIONS,
| especially, they are of nexpressibIe value. Used
according 10 directions, a person cannot become
bilious! no mater how sickly the country or grea
the exposure. Let the West freely use them, and
bilious disorders will disappear from those fan re
gions.
America Grafenberg theory does not presume tha
one medicine can cure all diseases. 1t is idle and
impudent TO haunt such doctrine in the face Of an
intelligent community 1t is the language Of quack.
and pretenders. But in the series o medicine OF.
fered by the Graelenberg Company.
EVERY DIS EASE
will find its anidote. The Pills are sovereign IN
all bilious, stomach, liver, and chronic complaints
AS CaIharlir, they are perfectly mild, thorough
and strengthening. The Fever and Ague Pills I'm
errng'y cure Fever aud Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague
Cake, and the like The Health Bitlers restore the
tone of The system, clear the complexion, cause the
monthly secre,ions OF females, &c. The Sarsapar
la is the best in the world and is so powerfully con
centaed that it is ten times cheaper than any Other
| The ChiItren's Panacea is a most extraordinary
nursery medicine and vermifuge. The Eye-Lotior
has no equals for all forms Of Inflammation and weak
ness Of the eyes. The Green Mountain Ointment
is the principal Ointment now used The Dysen
Gary Syrup is warranted 10 cure the worst cases o
Bloody Flux, Dysenrary, DiarrhOa, Cholera Nor
bus. Cholera Iufantum, &c. The consumptves
| balm is The nnlv nnfailtnO remedv known.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
PENNSYLVANIA CLOTHING STORE.
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.


TNNHE subscribers begs leave to announce TO the
Il citizens OF Lancaster and Of fairfield county
in general, that they are now opening iu the much
noted old stand, better known by the name of the
"CHECKERED STORE,u
one of the most choice and best selected stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
that has ever been offered iu this market by any
concern before. As Tor style, good workmanship
aud the fastest fashions we are not over delicate
in saying, that better Goods las not been offered
in the State of Ohio. As for prices you may look
nut to be surprised at the low price You can
get suit Of clothes for-think of it-that You can
get COAT, PANTS and VEST from S. to So, aud
GOOD CHIP HAT in the bargain.
TWEED COATS from So to s., all WOOL
CLOTH COATS in proportion.
PANTALOONS and VESTS of all kinds and
prices.
SHIRTS Of the latest style. HOSIERY and
SUSPENDERS and other articles that is generally
kept in furnishing Store. Come on at once be-
fore the best bargains are all gone.
COULHAN s. co.
Lancaster, April 81, 18i9 3w5O
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
Wrapping Paper

\ N any quantity. for sale at "Apohecarics Hail."
Il No. &C. Main Street, Lancaster, by
June 90, 1913. NJ. z KREIDER.
lB@ B@Remember! "Apothecaries Hail." with the
Big Sign and the Big S'res on the pillars!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
Emanuel RulIncr,S Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ has been qualified as Executor of the last
Will and Testament of EMANUEL RUFFNER late
el Fairfield county, Ohio, deceased.
THOMAS McNAUGHTON, Ere'tor.
June 90, I848. 4w7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07
A Valuable Farm and Water
privilege for Sale.

SITUATED on the Wheeling Road, three miles
~ East from Lancaster, on Pleasant Run, con-
tanning los Acres. with good timber. water, soil
and other superior advantages good mill site,
is feet fall, on never failing stream. and in a
good neighberhood, and will be sold on good
terms. will sell the undivided half of said farm,
clear of incumbrance, it being my interest in the
same; or the whole can be had if wanted by the
purchaser. Apply to me on the premises.
ANN BEALL.
July 7, I848, 6w9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-07-07

Fools Cap and Letter Paper
OF various qualities by the Ream. for sale at
O"Apothecaries Hail. No. &c, Main Street,
Lancaster, by NJ. z. KREIDER.
June %, 1913.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

0rWe insert all that is general interest
in the proceedings Of the Democratic Slate
Convention of the 10Th inst. The action
of that body is temperate, and its recommen-
dations do NOT propose TO supplant or in
fringe the full discussion Of the other great
issues Of the State and Presidential contests,
but whilst leaving the violent, unparliament-
ary and unconstitutional conduct of the
whig legislative majority to receive its con-
demnation from tie people, secures at the
ballot box the strength of every issue =
Should the Democracy carry the State in the
fall contests, as It's probable they will do,
and thus demonstrate that they possess The
majority, the ulterior measures proposed
will have force difficult 10 resist.
The propriety of these ulterior measures
is wisely left for discussion until after the
fall contests. aa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

.
The DEMocRAcx CT THE WOOSTER BANK.
The first Democratic meeting we attend
ed in the northwest was in Napoleon, Henry
County. At this meeting, JAMES G. HALY,
Esq, presented resolution, which was a.
dopted and published, censurihg certain dis
honest democratic Senators: Johnson, Mill
er, Armstrong and Lahm, for aiding the
Wings 10 pass the bill to re-charter the Woos-
ter Bank. Similar resolutions were also
passed elsewhere over the Stale, and the
Democratic press very generally held up the
four Senators to deserved reprobation. -
That the mover Of The Allen County resolu.
tions does NOT recollect these facts, may be
owing to the circumstance that about. this
time he was oscilating between Democracy
and federalism, and cannot be expected to
have very clear recollections Of what meas
ures then pertained to either.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

The CHARTTsTs.- number Of presses
censure the English Chartists for not COM
mencing areyolution in England. Such does
not appear TO have been their design. Fer
gus O'Connor their great leader declared ex-
pressly before the House Of Commons, pre-
vious TO the meeting, that they had no such
design, and like o'Connell is opposed to
physical force as an agent of liberty. Be-
side This, the Chartists have not vet been de-
MED ths prayer Of their petition, and will
rally more force for ille conflict, if notwith-
standing the progress elsewhere, England
alone should refuse TO move. This, howcy-
or is not probable. The policy Of Peel and
English statesmen has been 10 yield to the
peoples demands just al the moment when
TO refuse would produce revolution.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

GrThe Allen Copny Wings have chosen
II. Dawson, Esq. as their Delegate to the
Philadelphia Convention, g. G. W. Newman,
his alternate. Their resolutions express a
willingness TO vote for Clay it nominated,
and as we judge a preference for Corwin
and Scott il the order named. We under
stand that the wings Of this district do not
propose running Congressional Candidate
this fall. We think the idea too sensible a
one to be followed. There will be some
black sheep offered for sacrifice beyond a
question.
The Henry county wings have gone the
entire figure for Scott. What pity they
had not read his Marcy correspondence be-
fore taking such has;y step
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
or Itis reported, no doubt correctly, tha
The Bank OF NOrwalk, and

or His reported, no doubt correctly, that
The Bank Of Norwalk, and
The Samduslky Bank
HAVE STOPPED PAYMENT. The O.
Statesman presents strong showing, from
the statement Of resources OF the
Bank Of CircIevilIe
that il must soon follow in the footsteps of
the Wooster fraud. The intelligence is be-
yond question that the
Erie Bank. Pennsylvania.
has gone by the board. Of course we do
not claim any of these banks from the Wings
as Democratic Banks If they are not utterly
broken; we know that none except broken
banks are democratic! q el58
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

Hon. WILLtAM ALLEN, in late speech
in the United States Senate, on the exciting
intelligence from Europe, made use Of the
following truthful language:
"One great truth has been established
within the last forty days; and ] pronounce
il one Of the most important truths which has
been politically established since the founda-
ton Of society, and it is ,bis that armed
men no longer afford guarantee 10 desPot-
ism. Standing armies can no longer be re-
lied on to sustain thrones, but on the con-
trary, mix and minglc with the oppressed
multitude, and are the first 10 reduce those
those thrones to ashes. That is The great
truth of the age. 1t has just been establish
ed in established in the presence OF
hundred thousand bayone,s in the pay Of
the crown. There are but two powers Of
government now in operation--force and
public opinion. Force has failed in the
heart OF Europe, and the Governments
there must forever rest upon opinion, and
that opinion founded upon she enlightened
reasen of the people," Aiaoa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
Virginia Election.

last year, ihe Wings in the lower branch
ofthe Virginia Legislature had maj. of ten.
Al herecent election the wings gained five
members and lost fifteen. The tables are
turned and the democrats now have a ma
jority often in the lower house. The Sen
ate last year stood II wings and 81 demo-
caats. This year it stands 10 wings and %
democrats.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
fEGRAND BYINGTON, OF Pike county;
SAMUEL sTARKWEATHER, OF Cuyahoga
DISTRICT ELrcroRs.
tst. Dist. Jonn SNYDER, Hamilton;
a. do CKonoR KEsLire, WarrenS
3d. do FRAncIs A. CUNNINGHAM, Preblei
al. do G.. VoLNEy DoRsEy, Miami;
sth. de- CHARLES M. GopFREv, Putnam;
eth. do SAMUEL MyERs, Crawford;
9Th. do JoHN w. BRLtc Highland;
9th. do DANIEL CccKERiLL, Adams,
9Th. do SAMuEL DEPENDENCIES, Pickaway
: lOth. DO CHARLES CARPENTER, Delaware;
I'm. 90 DANIEL J. SwINNRy, Richland;
Iqth. do LEWIS ANDERSON, Lawrence; se
l3,h. do JcHK LrpEy, Perry;
1Atb. do WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Guernsey;
18th. do WILLIAM c. WALTcN, Monroe;
18th. DO JOSEPH Burns. Coshocton;
l7th. DO WILLIAM MCDONALD, Jefie iscns
18th. DO DAVID A. SrARKwEATHER, Stark;
18th. do JoRL B. BurrLss, Trumball,
1Oth. do HENRY B, PAYNE, Cuyahcgas
9is. do ABuAH IyEs, Huron.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

MAINE FOR TAYLoR.--In the Wing caucus
election at Bangor, Me-, last week, for dele
gates, TO the State and district conv enions,
tho raylor list was successful by large ma
joriiy over those Of Clay.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

s.s The Illinois Democracy, in State Con-
ventIon, have expressed their preference
for Gen. Cass, for the Presidential nomina-
ton by the Baltimore Convention, and for
Levi Woodbury. as their second choice.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

Thompson's New York Bank Note Repor-
te, quotes the noies Of the Clinton Bank OF
Columbus at ten per cent. discount!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
From the Ohio Sta,es- an.

WASHINGTON CRY, Thursday. May 5.
In the SENATE, Mr.. Hannegan from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, reported
a bill to enable the President to take militia
ry possession of the Province of Yucatan.--
After some considerable discussion the bill
was made The order of the day for tomorrow.
In The HousE, the Ten Regiment bill
was taken up, discussed, and finally referred
10 the committee on Military Affairs.
The amendment Of the Senate 10 the bill
repeating the law for the reduction Of the
Generals in the army to one Major General
and two Brigaders, as soon as peace is made,
was agreed to--yeas 81, nays 68.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

This year the national expenses Of Great
Britain are estimated al $272 100000.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN b. WELLER,
$40 fF pr1Tr nm r,oyrNry e8 y
OF BUTLER COUNTY.

Democratic County Nominations,
For Auditor,
WILLIAM M. BELL.
For Treasurer,
OHIO w. CRAWFIS.
For Commissioner,
JOSEPH BELFORD.
For Coroner o
JOHN MONROE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JAMES MACKENZIE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

ExciTEMENT IN CANADA.A-The French
Revolution, as might be expected, has excit-
ed profound sensation throughout this
Province, and especially among that portion
Of the inhabitants of French descent. A
party has been organized to agitate the divi-
sion of the Province, into East and West
Canada, TO secure the French Canadians
from political subserviency. Canada will
continue TO vent her ill-humor with foreign
monarchical control in all manner of minor
agitations, but whenever independence be-
comes practicable, these will be forgotten.
The Canadians desire independence, as is
shown by the result Of their recent elections,
and by the language of their liberal Press,
but they are loo weak 10 achieve their Free
dom unaided, and past experience has dear
ly taught them that on this continent, at least,
they have no aid TO expect in such slrug-
gle. They therefore agtate and bide their
time.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

ZEN. TAYLOR has recently written TWO
letters 10 better his Presidential prospects,
In one Of them, TO the Editors of the Rich
mond Va. Republican, he denies having ex-
pressed approval Of the war, the Independent
Treasury, or the Tariff Of ls46, and also de-
nies having ever said that he would withdraw
from the canvass in favor Of Henry Clay;
and announces that he will still be cand.
date whether nominated or not. In another
letter TO relative in Louisiana, Capt. Ali
son, he affirms himself Wing, but not an
ultra Wing, proposes to nullify the veto in
practice, and proposes if elected President to
lei Congress decide pretty much as if there
was no such officer as President. He
says further "ihat upon the subject of The
tariff, the currency, the Improvements Of ouI
great high ways, rivers, lakes, and harhors, the
will Of the people, as expressed through their
representatives in Congress, ought to be res
pccted and carried out by the Executive"
On the war subject he states that war is " a
national calamity" and "rejeices at the pros
pect Of peace" qAllis oracular and indefn-
ite, he has not ye, found time to decide for
himself the great measures Of policy which
have agitated the Republic from its birth
he has perfected himself for tho duties Of the
camp, but those of the statesman are novel
10 him. This fact will weigh with his party
now that Virginia has given such poor as
surance Of the strength Of his name. The
Wing choice will be directed TO Clay, Scott,
or some avowed or manageable partisan. AS
Taylor already refuses obedience to their
Convention, if elected, he would probably re-
fuse to obey their party creed and he will be
set aside. These letters have done him no
good with his party, and have placed him be-
fore the people as an over-anxious aspirant.
CAssIUs M. CLAY.-This cast of tool Of
Clay's gels it right and left from his former
co-adjutors. When they are denouncing
him, however, they should remember that
in 1914 lie was employed by the "great en-
bodiment'' of Whigery, Henry Clay, to de-
ceive the abolitionists Of the North, and the
Ohio Western Reserve in particular, as to
the embodiment's opinions on slavery; and
that now he has become too honest to be
employed in this work Of deception again, or
has chosen another master--those who had
profted by the deception, commenced il,
and praised the deceiver, should bear in min
that the public will be right in believing thsfr
denunciations now to be as worthless as iljey
themselves admit their praises to have been
in 1914.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16


THE M. f. CHuRcrr, NoRTif The Gen
eral Conference Of this Church assembled
al Pttsburgh on the lst inst. in the Liberty
street Chapel The Convention was called
to order by Bishop Hedding, who read the
Isl chapter OF Timothy, and was followedin
prayer by Bishops Waugh and Morris.
The NJ Y. IribAnc states that on motion
Of fBishop Hedding,ih Conference then pro-
ceeded to organize, the certificates Of the
members being examined BY JIM. Trimble.
Of Ohio, and s.A. Rossell Of Baltimore. lS2
delegates were found TO be present, which
being quorum, the Conference proceeded
to the election Of a Secretary. The election
resulted in the choice, after two ballots, Of
J. M. Trimble, Of Ohio, with Jesse B. Peck
and John Frasee as Assistants. Bishop He'd
ding has made declaration that no reasons
exis, why the Conference should be formally
addressed by the superintendanis; they will
however in the course Of few days, present
some changes in The discipline Of the church,
upon which warm deba,e IS anticipated.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

- The select committee Of Congress
70 which was referred Whitney's project OF
railroad to Oregon, have reported favorable
to its construction. If practicable, such an
opening 10 commerce, would be the most
beneficial TO mankind ever constructed, but
we think the land scheme connected with il
would prove as great curse as the road
would prove benefit. 94s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
TnE RuMonrD AnR1vAL OF I, urs PMrL

THE RuMoRED ARRIVAL OF Ii us PMri-
tlPPE.-The N. Y. Herald gives the follow
ing account Of the origin Of the reported ar
rival Of Louis Philippe in that ci,y, by the
Steamer America Oh Saturday. ]. says:
"The fact is, the report was joke, and a
capital one, too. 1t appears from what we
can learn, that one Of the passengers in the
America, somewhat resembled in personal
appearance, Louis Philippe and by way of a
joke, his fellow royagears called him Louis
Phillippei and when the fIewsmen boarded
The steamer, some wag told them that the
great dethroned was on board. They made
their way 10 the city and communicated the
news 10 The public, who were induced to
swallow it, because It was so general, and
verify believed that his ex-kingship was in
New York; e eN}4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

When the late New York city election took
place The Wings had possession Of the
city government, and the friends Of Hen.
ry Clay placed the election on his populari-
~, and the result was that the Democrats O.
lected their candidate for Mayor! In Vir-
uinia, the only State in which Gen. Taylor
received the nomination Of State Conven-
tion, his whig friends placed the late cleo
ton on his availability, and the Wing ma
iority on joint ballot in the Virginia Legisla-
ture has dwindled into minority, and the
Democrats claim majority Of twenty on
joint ballot! In both cases the wings have
suffered defeat. Henry Clay's popularity is
no better than il used to be--and Taylor's
availability proves only available when un'
tried. Some such fate will attend him up
on whose popularity and availability the
| whig cause goes to the people, il will then
be discovered that what the people want Il
not merely acceptable men but acceptable
principles.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

The GREAT 81 AM."-Who can doubt
that Mr.. Clay considers himselfths great 81
Am ofthe Wing party-'he " first person y
on The list of Wing candidates ofihe Presi-
dency? 81" "me," and "my," is the tune
sung more than Seventy times in his remark
able letter s'to the public" Take as a
specimen the following paragraph: eyq
n! "Since MY return home havo anx;ously
deliberated upon MY duty 10 MYSELF, TO MY
principles, TO MY friends. and above all, 10 MY
country. The conflict between MY unaf.
fected desire to continue in private life, as
most congenial TO MY feelings and condition,
and MY wish faithfully 10 perform all MY pub
lie duties has been painful and embarrassing.
If I refuse the use of sry name, and those
injurious consequences should ensuc which
have been SO confidently predicted by MY
friends, 1 should justly incur their reproaclI-
es, aud the reproaches Of MY own heart: and
ii, on the contrary, 1 should assent to the
use Of MY name, whatever the result may
be, / shall escape both. l have therefore
finally decided 10 leave 10 the National Con
vention, which is TO assemble next June,
the consideration ofMY name." &C.. sfsi
~ am" now the candidatc--I have spoken
it; and when l ope MY mouth, let no dog
bark Richmond Eng.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-06-22
June M IsFs.
Commissioners Sale of Land

~ pursuance Of Decree Of the Srnerio:r
y Court OF Jefferson County, pronounced al III
May Term, 1873, in causetlsrein ,,sri;, T.;
tween James Granlham, Guardian co., zs.;,t
tif, rs. Isaac Hardesiy and others, Deiendanta
the undersigned, as Commissioners appointed
for the purpose will offer for sale on SATURDAY,
The 29ih day Of July, 1913 on the premises,a
TRACT OF ABOUT $50 ACRES OF LAND
Situated in Jefferson county, belonging to The
heirs Of Richard Hardesty by his first wife, stu
ate.2 or miles North West of Thomsons De-
pot, and about miles Of Smithfeld joining thu
lands Of James Griggs, David Fry, LeDharF
Williamson and others. So desirable Farm i
not often found in market The soils limestone
and susceptible Of the highest degree ofmproyc-
ment
The improvements consist in part Of . com
Portable YELLING HOUSE, part ofstone
several good out-buildings, and well OF excel
lent water al a convenient distance from the
dwelling About $50 Fruit Trees in full bear
ing The attention of purchasers DESTROYS dl
owning productive little farm, in healthy re-
gion and having every facility TO market, is par
tieularly invited.
A plat Of the Land will be exhibited on the
day of sale
Trims Of Salc-One-third ia hand, the residue
in equal annual payments of one and two years,
with interest from day Of sale, secured by deed
of trust upon the premises
Immediate possession will be given, but the
deed will not be made until the sale is ratified BY
the Court N. S. WHITE, Coaar.
June - 1873