davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

DpThe Esquimaux Report of Sir
john Franklin's Expedition aud his
whereabouts has been examined by the
English press and doubts are thrown ovel
the truth of the story.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

HARDWARE, &c.--P. B. Embich, &
Co, advertise, in this weeks paper,
their fall and winter supply of Hardware,
Cutlery. Iron Nails, &c. The public
will find we'll assorted and general as,
sortment, at reasonable prices. Call and
see.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

CosT OF THE Pacific RAnRoAD.-At
the St. Louis Convention an estimate was
submitted by Col. Curtis, skllful engi-
neer, of the cost of the road to the Pacific,
and the cost of a survey. The road can
be made he thinks, for eighty, eight mill
iOas 0fdolIars; aud one thousand men, an
engineer, with party being assigned to
each one hundred miles. can complete
the survey in one year.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

GY'On Thursday las, ,CnAUNcEY OLDs,
Esq Of Circleville, and w. SLADE, Jr. of
this place, addressed the S. of T. in Co.
lumbus, The G. d. had a large and
profitable session, Hereafter there will
90 semi annual, instead ofquarierly meet.
ings.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

>. IHt uIHerence belween the price on papers de-
llvered in the city, and those sent by mail, is oc-
casioned by the expense of carrying. Letters
renting money, must be post paid.
We call the special attention the Ohio Wings
to the above rates We are determined to do our
duty by milking the Journal acceptable, and by
putting it down SO low, that it can come within
the means oferery citizen. We ask our friends
in every township and county of the State to act
as agents, and to send us as many subscribers as
possible Our subscription must be largely in
creased to pay costs at the above rates.
Wings of Ohio We call upon you to sustain MS
in this great enterprise. The journal will be- the
cheapest paper in the United States. Let clubs
be formed i'll every neghborhood. We hope the
activity of our friends will enable us to make this
enterprise an era in the newspaper history Of
Ohio. SCOTT g. BASCOM,
Nov. ], l849 Publishers
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09
Wholesale and Retail
BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISH MENT.


Of their own manufacture, they have received their
FALL SUPPLIES from Cincinnati and the East
ern Cities, and during the winter will continue to
receive monthly additional supplies. Their
Stock consists of
Ladies' Black. Bronze High and Low Buskns
Fine Kid Slippers And Ties
Misses Bpk Bronze & cold Buskins & Slippers
Children's Black. Bronze & cold Shoes& Caters
Mems Buckskin Caters
Also-Are prepared to manufacture superior
article of Mems Gaiters, having both the Buckskin
aud Patent Leather
They have also, on hand, first rate article of
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER,
And Morocco, Binding, Lining Pegs aud LASTS
KlT-All kindsuf findings and Boot and Bro
gan Laces.
They have taken especial pains in relitting their
Shop, especially for the accommodation OF the
Ladies. aud are now prepared to give as general
satisfaction as any house in this section Of the
country.
The public will always find good articles, the
best of work and as cheap us can be had at any
other plOce.
We solicit continuation of the very liberal
patronage we have heretofore received, and re-
quest the Ladies' in particular to call and examine
our Stock. WORK, SON & WORK
Lancaster, November 9, l849 27tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

FIRE AND RIoT.-Our neighbors, in
Columbus, having several advantages and
numbering good many thousand souls,
are becoming envious of city populari,
ty. The other day false alarm of fire
having brought out the fire companies,
they determined to have some fun and
commenced playing upon darkee's shan.
tee. The old chap came to the door, ex.
claiming "What you playing here for
dar is no fire." when a stream of water
sent him back faster than he came, The
house was afterwards pulled down by
the crowd 1t was considered house OF
bad repute.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09
Lead Pine.

i ARGE and small cnlbre, for sale cheap at
IINo. 66, by NJ. 2. KREIDER.
lancaster August II, l849 Is
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

ened Polk; but Zachary Taylor is made
of sterner stuff
We might proceed further and com.
pare the late and present Administration,
with results highly favorable to the latter
we might speculate as to the probable
course of General Cass, had "circumstan
ces" permitted him to be President; but
we des:st for The present After the Op,
position has done all in their power to de-
feat the measures of the Administration
aud find themselves unsuccessful, they
may discover, when too late that their pre.
dictions were false and their labors vain.
1t is not best to attempt an opposition,
while you are ignorant Of what is going on
or not capable of cyphering results.
Consul WALsH.-It will be remem-
bered by our readers that our Consul at
Paris has been severely reprimanded by a
large portion OF the press IF this country
because he did not sympathize with the
Republicans Of The Old World, in their
late struggle for Liberty and Independ.
eoce; and that the present Adminisrra.
tion on this account did not deem him a
lit person to represent Republican Gov.
ernmentiu Europe. Among those, loud
est in their denunciations and the very
first TO demand his removal. were the en-.
tire L0c0foco press of the Union.
The late Locof0co Minister Mr.. Rush,
who has also been recalled, bears testi
mony to the worth Of Mr. Walsh aud com
mends his course. We imagine III at
these Locoinco papers will either have
to "back water" or else refrain from their
praises of Mr.. Rush. Neither, it would
seem from this. were fit Representatives
Of our Government, especially in times
like the present. 1t may be, however,
that they were liberal enough TO satisfy
the late Administrator.
DsAPPPoINTED Upon the receipt Of
the intelligence that the French Govern
ment were of the opinion that NJ. Pous.
sin was deservedIy dismissed, the Wash.
ington Union said:
Louis Napoleon should at least pre-
tented TO be o9cndcd at the dismissal of NJ.
! POussin."
The UajOn has right 10 complain Of
the second Napoleon. 1t is certainly out
rageous that the President of France
should thus scurviIy treat his Editor here
after the latter had done all be could tc
make The people believe that our Govern.
ment WINS in the wrong, and M. PousSiu
was in the right, and in addition had sue.
ceeded in having his opinions adopted by
a large portion Of the Locofoco press.
Napoleon might have "pretended' to
be offended at any rate and not have made
Father Richie and his satellites the laugh,
ing stock of the whole American peo.
Pile.
The Union certainly has light to ap.
per "c6endcd" without any dissimula
lion.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

GV' The individual. who was lodged in
Jail, in South Carolina, on charge of dis.
'ribu'ing inceudiary (Abolition) docu.
ments, has been tried and acquitted. The
papers of that State make it matter of
boas, that he afterwards walked through
the streets without being mobbed!
Inc WEArnER,-The weather, for the
last few days, has determined to allow us
a "iong, last, lingering look" at Sum.
mer' Seldom have we enjoyed so fine a
soason-the memory of the "oldosl inhab.
ltant" is at fault Perhaps it hasn't
rained since we wrote the above.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09
To the Creditors of the Estate of
Frederick Slough decea sed.

ZR He subscribers have been appointed by the
~ Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield county,
Commissioners on the Estate of FREDERIcK
SLOUGH, deceased. represented insolvent. The
period of six months from the date of this notice,
is allowed Creditors to bring in and prove their
claims against said Estate. The subscribers will
attend to the duties of their said appointment at
the Office Of DR.. j. B. Potter in Canal Winches-
ter j. b. POTTER,
JACOB SLOUGH.
Octobes 26, 1849 4w25
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

DLANK DEEDS neatly printed on the
Dbest Of paper, for sale at this Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09
EsIaIe OF JaIMes WiIsOn.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ has been appointed and qualified as Ad
muistrutor on the Estate Of JAMES WILSON, de-
ceased late of Fairfield county Ohio.
JOHN D. MARTIN, Admtor
November 0, l849 4w27
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09
Prospectus Of the Ohio State JOur-
nal.

WILLIAM I. BAsooM has purchased one.balf of
the Printing and Binding Establishment connec-
ted with the Ohio State Journal and the Print.
ing ana fubllshing busines will be carried on un-
der the firm aud name ofSCOTT & BASCOM.
Mr. BAscoM will have the entire control of the
State Journal newspaper, and il will continue 10
be published Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly
As soon as arrangements can DO completed
winch are now in progress the Daily journal will
be enlarged and put IN new dress No pains
or expenses VIII be spared to make the journal
one 0l the best papers m the country.
After mature deliberption it has been deter.
mined to put the subscription on the cash foot
ing exclusively The losses aud Inconvenience
attending the publication newspapers on credit
are so great, that the plan is already Abandoned to
ii very considerable extent. aud ought to be COM
pletely by the newspaper press 1t is little
hiatler Tor each subscriber To pay in advance for
his newspaper But publisher who trusts in
small sums all over the State, must make those
who are good pay ronndly to make up the losses
ana expenses of collection, or he will soon find
ls capital scattered to the winds. Besides. it is
more pleasant to read "A paper already paid lor,
aud much more pleasant ~ publish it,
Accordingly, no man will be considered SUBJ
scriDer to The State Journal after his present sub.
Scrlptlon expires, who has not paid the snbscrip-
ton in advance. No paper 10 whom the paperi is
sent without Its being ordered need put himself
% Tie trouble requesting it to be discontinued,
because II lie has not paid for it he may know that
IL is intended to be graiutous. All subscriber
who are already indebted. will be discontinued
alter the first of December il the same is not re.
newed on the terms below Whenever a sub
SCI Plon expires the paper will be stopped, with
out any trouble to the subscriber unless he di-
reefs it to be continued and forwards the money.
These rules will be inaexibly adhered to, with.
out distinction ofpersons. in all cases out of tho
city OF Columbus and in all cases in the city where
special reasons do not exist for their relaxation.
AS part OF the cash pian the Journal is now
offered to all newspaper subscribers, at the fol-
lowing unparalleled low prices. .
The Daily, to persons in Columbus, per
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

CUsToM HOUSE CHARGES. Collector
Rogers, ofthe Buffalo Custom House, ac.
cording to the Republic. lust winter re.
ported the Receipts and Expenditures of
the office as follows:
Receipts, ,.....-..-.......S2 .S24 900
Expenditures, ..... 1900
No explanation has been given, though
called ior So I'VE have the cos, of Sl7,-
600 for collecting $4,000 For what
was this money expended
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

Ono STATE JoURNAL.-Messrs Thrall
& Reed have retired from the Edtoria al
charge of this paper, and w. T. BAscoM,
Esq, of Morgan county, has mounted the
tripod. Tho Morgan Herald says:
I'VE confidently predict that under
his management the Journal will be one
of the best conducted political papers OF
the West"
The prospectus Of the new firm will be
found in our paper. The Journal is an
important paper to the Wing party and
should be well sustained. Its efficiency
depends much upon the support given to
il, without which the most distinguished
ability and varied talents cannot make il
what it ought to be.
The retiring Editors have Our thanks
for many favors, and our warmest wishe,
for their happiness and prosperity.
ZANESvILLE COURIER. We were Ia
ken all aback by the announcement, il
this paper, that our valued brother, d
II. LYMAN, who has for several year.
conducted it with marked ability ind sue
cess, had retired from the Editorial chair
The Courier is now under the charge o.
Messrs. BELL and RICuARDs, who are
highly spoken of. We wish them abund
ance of success.
Under the charge of Mr.. Lyman tn,
Courier was one OF the most efficient ant
best conducted journals in Ohio. In what
ever business he may engage. we heart
lily wish for him the smiles of fortune.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09

The HnsFoRD FAMILY.-This band OF
singers were in town, on Monday last,
aud gave Concert, at the Temperance
Hall. The audience were higly pleas.
ed with the performance and genel a |
satisfaction was given. The baud dis
course sweet music, aud are excelIed by
few.
CANADA Resolutions in favor of the
annexation Of Canada have been intro.
duced in the Vermont Legislature. 1t
is also said that the Vermont papers Of
all parties advocate the measure. The
Yankees, we suppose, are getting tired OF
moving out to the "rar west" Each year
augments the distance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-09
HARDWARE, IRON & NAILS.
HMRTCH & Co.

CEzAPEE TEAM EVER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-04
From the Coos IN. H. Democrat
The TariH OF IsA2.

"The best interest. Of the country demand tariff
much like that OF Isi2"-N H. Staisssan, Sept. II.
This then, is what the wing leaders propose to impose
upon the countya tariff much like that OF l942! We
glad that the leading wing paper in New Hampshire
has made the avowa, for brings this question home TO
every in the Stale Of the issues in controversy
We had fears that opponents would conceal their
real sentiments on the tariff question-tha they would
admit the tariff act Of 1912 TO have been grossly defective
and attempt TO restore the same thing in substance, de-
cepvey asserting il to be a very different affair.
We rejoice them when we see our wing champions
here in New Hampshire taking open ground in favor OF
We will look back little and see what that tariff was
IL imposed as much tax upon cheap a costly article
OF the same character. Thus upon every yard OF white
cotton cloth imported, made the importer pay six cents,
$50 per cent upon the coarsest article, prnci
pay by the poorer classes Of people, and only thirty
per cent upon the fine article, worth twenty cents the
yard, and costly by the time IL arrives here 10 be
used only by the richest portion Of our citizens
The same rule applied 10 silks The duty was imposed
by the pound An article Of dress Of the coarsest kind
would therefore be taxed with the duty artc
OF the weight OF the most costly texture. The
cheapest silk dress, worn by people OF moderate means,
paid as much BY weight as the richest silk lace OF fifty
tunes its expense.
The same discrimination, in favor Of the rich and
against the poor, ran through the whole bill
Upon hannes and broadcloths, the duty was one un-
varying per square yard The on the expensive
raimeni Of Alleyne OTIS the Boston dandy, just sent
abroad in high Office by the present administration.
than upon the simple Sunday suit OF the
zeal young FARMER OF mechanic.
The expensive Wilton carpet paid twenty. eight per
cent, while the cheapest ingram paid ninety. nine
The whole tendency Of the tariff OF ls42 TO levy
the public revenues, regardless Of property equally upon
the rich and the poor IL compelled the poor man. hav.
ing family support 10 contribute 10 the support
Of the government than il required in instances
the hands OF monaires Ii is policy "very much like
this policy partial the rich, and unjust 10 the poor
policy which the people, after full examination, have
once Indignantly repudated which, according 10 the
Statesman, and other high wing authorities, the wings
are DESTROYS again 10 impose the country We have
advered to a single circumstance among many OF its
inquiious operation We shall glance al others here
after
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-04
From the New York Tribune, October I.
stxteen Days Later from California.

The Tribune has adyices from San Francisco 10 Au-
gust 49, being sixteen days later than the news brought
by the steamar Panama This intelligence was received
through Mazatlan, Mexico and Vera Cruz and reached
way of Mobile
The from the mines is OF quite glowing char
acter; the yield of gold steady and though there
as matter OF course, much disappointment among
individuals. the general result was highly satisfactory
II Is estimated that the product OF all the mines
together thus far since the beginning OF the has
been - per month"; and there thought to be
no doubt OF Its continuance al the same rate OF album
dance NO Change quoted in the prices either Of gold
The health Of the population. both at the mines and
elsewhere is generally good and neither cholera nor any
peaTance.
The jealous unfriendly feeling which has so long been
IN existence between the Americans and South Amer.
cans oil spanish origin has al last approached crisis, and
by the next arrival may expect to hear OF grave col
lslon at least the party warned OFT display anything like
manly spntt The Americans have determined tha the
longer ENJOY the privilege OF digging out the riches OF the
earth, and have taken deliberate measures accordingly
All companes OF these nations who have Come organized
to spend the winter and wet al home have been
informed that their presence will no longer be tolerated
soo aps not posye oae eave ne goa re-
part OF the American mining population understood
TO be engaged in this OF naiivism; but
are not informed what number OF persons actually
gagged in this expulsve movement nor how the parties
would be matched in OF attempt forcibly 10
pei the Mexicans and Chans 10 eyacuate: but there
appears to be doubt that the latter would have
source but to submit al last.
The order to allows fixed tme-suficent for
the retiring parties to make all necessary preparations
The Americans seem, from our information, to have pro-
ceeded very calmly about IT. and up the 18th no dis
urbances whatever had taken place They waiting
for the expiration OF the allotted PERIOD after which,
should the rejected adventures refuse to leave they
would set about making them. When that moment ar
ves there 49, IN the nature OF the danger OF fight
ing and bloodshed
Politics to be much quiet through the Ter
ory than at the last dates, when the hustle Of the cleo
tons had yet ended and the excitement OF parties was
still fresh. Now il is comparatively stagnant. Not a
word is mentioned in our adyces about the proposed
State constitution, is the convention much al
luded to. From this, the inference naturally is that the
people too nleny occupied with the great business
OF taking out gold and getting rich to devote any great
amount OF thought in the hot weather OF the days,
10 anything of so little personal interest public affairs
in country where the spos Of the treasury so
rich those OF the placers, easy OF access and
exciting in the acquisition those OF faro bank
roulette table.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-04

Mas FRAScEs. ANNE KENBLE--A numerous and in
elligent audience was assembled last evening at the
SAMSON Street Hail. 10 hear Mrs Kembe read Shak-
speare's "As You Like IT," Many persons well re-
membered her inmitable presentations OF individual
characters of the Bard, and some, perhaps, had at
tended her readings in the eastern cities, and others
were strangers TO her except by report; but ven.
ure to SAT, none disappointed last night She
went from grave to gay, from lively to severe" with
equal facility and success and presented in turn, with
singular force and fidelity the true bumor and peculiar
characteristics OF each personage-wheher il was the
sensible and dgnifed Duke Senior, the melancholy ia
ques, or the Motley Fool" Touchsone. IN each char
acer she seemed perfect and TO least though we
bad often and admrngy read the play, her OF
reading il presented undiscovered beasies. We rejoice
to hear that these entertainments 10 be continued,
and that the play OF King John has been selected for
TO morrow evening. We speak but the common senti-
ment IN saying that Instructive interest
ing entertainment is accessible 10 the intellectual
portion OF community, and anticipate crowded
house on every subsequent occasion.
(Phlodeiphia Bulletin, Ociobsr 2.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-04
THE UNION.


The fourth district comprising the LIST fifteen wards Of
the city OF Baltimore. where the contest is between the
Hon. Robert M. McLane (dem.) and John r. Kenly
twhg0 hasresulted in the triumph Of the former gentle
man by large majority. This district gave Gen. Taylor
a majority Of IT. So We go. Not popular election
has taken place since the advent Of the present admins
raton but the people have placed the seal Of Reproduction
upon the action Of their s'ruier."
In the other FIVE wards. comprising portion of the
third district. Mr.. Hammond. the democratic candidate,
has large gain is eyinced by the figures which will
be found below, comparing them with the votes given al
the last presidential election:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-04

In accordance with the settled system Of the present
cabinet, 10 SANDER down the character of eyery poln.
neni democrat. the Swiss organ has commenced its cal
luminous assaults upon Mr. Clifford our late minister to
Mexico The basis Of its attacks we understand to be
his connection with the Protocol On that subject we do
not hesitate to say that Mr. Clifford and his friends are
ready at any time, to meet Mr. Clayton and the cabinet
before the American people We challenge Mr.. Clayton
TO publish the correspondence between himself and Mr.
Clifford in relation that subject But he dare not do it,
He knows that he would be both discounted and dis.
graced before the American people by his conduct in ref
erence to this question. We say that Mr. Clayton dare
Aot publish the correspondence between himself and Mr.
Clifford for he dare not thus show to the American peo
pie that he has been guilty Of GARBIsG The correspondence
Of foreign minister representing has country at
foreign government, order 10 get decent prefert 10 re-
call him. We ask Mr.. Clayton to make this correspond
ence now public and if he will do it, our opinion is
that he will be required by democratic Senate to pub
sh it,
This Infamous system, lit would seem, devised and in
stgated by the cabnet) OF attempting to SANDER down
every political opponent however respectable and high
may be his standing has gone about far enough and if
the present cabinet desire to retain particle of the respect
of the American people, they had better put end it.
II they want the offices for their friends let them take
Them and add the injustice Of SANDER to the dis
credit and immortality of violating their most solemn
pledges.