davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
PILES,
a complaint OF Il most painful character. is
IMIEnIAHEI.X RELIEVED.

and follows by few days use Of this nrcle; II s
far before any other this disease or for any
other disease originating from impure blood See Pam
phiet.
This disease is purely one OF the blood the action Of
this medicine is speedy that the Piles whether inter
nal or externa will be cured by w use in few weeks
Hundreds, perhaps say thousands have been per-
uue and as this produced from the action OF this
panacea upon the blood 1t il likely TO be permanent
ihnn any cure nrOduced from exteTnal remedies.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
Shakcr rrenarnlinl,a.

} OCTS, Barks, Herbs. Seed, Oils, Egnpcls,
IN Sc Medicinal aud { r,inary put in nea, par
o,.S, aHo ~ warranted To be fresh and gehuiRe-
AInnIr q. illl.l, nr.. liz. [ .ll..,,.inrr.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08

NJ proof Of cures in this dstrsns class Of complaints
See pamphlet Al BROKEN do0, Lttaed constitution.
from the effect of mercury, Ill find the bacing power OF
this article 10 net Immediately and the poisonous mineral
eradcaed from the system.
The ~ distinct properties which compose this article,
manifest themselves particularly in the application of the
compound for the distressing class of complaints which
head this paragraph For centuries there has been used in
In ~ a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08

which In all diseases arrangements Of the female frame,
ObstrHcORs, difficulties Palfa meHsfrHatfOns, &c. has
elIcte, cure This root Is Indigenous to our soil, and
found In large quantities, and medicinal property
stands without equal il forms of the compounds
In hhe preparation which as a whole Is the hest remedy
ever given to debitaed emale II is sure, and the
tenn will be restored TO health by its use.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08

For sale, Wholesale aud Retail by c s Birdsall
Cincinnati; George kaufman, lancaster q. Nc
Fnddcn, RushriHc; u. d. Rindhart Likopols;
s. S Russell Piekeriagtoa; II & j, Leohnard
Basil; o II. Muhler, Somerset; n Beatty & Co
baltimore.
February ., 1919 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM,
CERTAIN REMEDY

weak bnck weakness Of the Kidneys, &c, or nfanma-
ton Of same is Immediately reieed by JeD days use Of
this medicine, and Is always result Of It's use. II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08

nlsn Iamlly nleuicines,
purely vegetable, prepar-
ed by Physicians OF emi'
I \uent skin, aud at prices
Iwilhln the reach Of all.
| Their rapidly increas'
llng sale proves that they
are most happily adapted
TO the diseases for which
they are prescribed.
The COrnpany have nov
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
male frame,
A THOUSAND MA MES

pninf mpnsruntlOns No articIe kas cUfT breR 0eTed
srcept this phch pOud touch this kind Of deraRg aeH
Il may be relied upon and effective remedy and
,lId I'VE fppl npT,nnd n do NJ cOuld rive
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
spEEnV AND EFFECTUAL.

il is the grand healing medicine and is daily curing lie
thousands The secret of its rebuilding the entire con-
sttution is that IL is compounded OF - distinct vegetable
properties, each root remedy distinct by ITSELF
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
MO! FOR CALIFORNIA;

Lancaster April 81, l640. s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
CASH paid for WHEAT.

Taken in exchange for Goods at the lowest
cash price, Feathers, Rags, Beeswax, TaIlow,
Flaxseed Butter, Lard, Bacon and Eggs.
Lancaster, April 90, 10 40 lm50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
LOOK INTO THE
g r EA r w e ST e r n

XNT have received, and will continue week.
w ly to receive a fine assortment OF all
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08

Such as Bareges Ginghams, Gingham Lawns,
Calicoes, Silks, Sntins. Linen Lustres, Alpacas,
Muslin de Lains, &c. sc.
The above assortment consists of almost every
variety, of the latest and most beautiful styles.
and will bc sold pt tho Invest rntes
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

OE5-On Saturday morning last, about o'clock, as
Crane & Co.'S Circus leaving town, one of
the teams attached to a baggage wagon, off,
throwing the driver "a young man by the maine of
David Hays from his sea. and killing him Instantly.
He alone at the time of the accident. The body
had the appearance Of being dragged the ground.
The wagon passed over n steep bank at the railroad
depot, and near that place, the body found.
The horses continued their flight to the public square
where they stopped doing injury to themselves or
the vehicle to which they were attached We in
formed by one of the company. that they hired the
deceased about three weeks ago at Indianapolis. and
that he informed them that his parents dead. He
was about 81 or % years of age.
1t is due to the company to say that every respect
was shown to the deceased which could be under the
circumstances They had the body decently inferred
in our public burying ground Saturday.-Saem
Netps, Oct 3
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
Volume IXas:::%s=:::Number Is.
E0reign.


A letter from Genoa announces the arrival of the
celebrated Garibaldi in that city. He arrived in
fishing boat. accompanied by single volunteer at
Fort Venice, on the instant.,-thence he proceed
ed to Chivan. through Spizza, where he was recog-
nized by The people, and a considerable crowd assem-
hed to greet him. The military inendant requested
him not create any disturbance. but to remain at
Ghiavan until he should demand instructions from his
government. Captain gems de arms was sent from
the capital 10 escort Garihadi TO Genoa. where he is
to remain until he find opportunity of getting
to Italy.
The Moniteur announces that the nuncio OF the
Apostolic See has presented 10 the President of the
Republic the reply of the Pope the letter accredt
ing M. de Corcelles Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipoen.iary temporary mission 10 His
Holiness, during the absence of M. dc Horcourt. Let
tiers from the 9th inst mention that the crisis there
is becoming more menacing. A rupture was imml-
nent. 1t was considered probable that the Pope would
end by placing himself under the Austrian flag. In
the Legations it stated in Gaea that had the
Presidents letter been officially published 10 the corps
diplomatique, they would have thought it their duty
protest against it. 1t rumored at Gaeta that
Russia would take upon itself the Roman loan. Gen.
Regmedell de ST. Jean Augly was preparing to re-
turn to France The health of the French troops at
Rome, was satisfactory. Letters from Naples of the
9Th, the arrival of the Pope at Naples at
O'Clock, P. NJ. the same day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

TPublic attention is requested to the proceedings
Of meeting, in another column, the object of which
is the establishment Of asylum for the benefit of
INDECENT orphans. 1t seems TO that such insti-
tuition is mperatively demanded for various reasons
which viii suggest themselves to rejecting minds.
The only objection which we have heard urged, is,
that there many INDECENT orphans in the Sate
that single institution could not be made compre-
hensive enough to provide for all; that ii would be
To Us, this is the strongest in favor
of such institution; and If be not enough let
others be established, they may be required. Great
good may thus be done. small cost for the nstiiu
tons may soon be made ssg-supporting. Such an
institution, upon judcious and economical basis,
will be invaluable well honorable in the highest
degree TO the State. We hope that the people win
think about the matter. AS we get opportunity we
shall speak more fully upon the subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

OF The Regency Cabinet has contrved to get by
the with all tie governments of the World. the
last pair is England and The Bey of Tunis. The
respondent of the Ledger. thinks that the Cabinet
gets into these for the sake of the eclat to be
derived by getting out of them without fight. He
says
Mir. Clayton. it seems. delights in strong language,
whether of censure of professional friendship and
thus in and the same letter, provided both bane
and antidote He says to Mr. de Tocqueville Send
me anybody but MIR. Poussin, and will make it "my
study TO treat him well; but me, from
this Red Republican,
Perhaps the Administration, placed in position
which prevents It's acquiring reputation for activity
and energy in internal affairs, concentrating It's
power and external relations employing them artif-
ciay 10 order, afterwards to gain credit for dsen-
tangling them, on the principle that Mozart, in
his Don JUAN introduced the most striking artificial
discords, in order subsequently TO dissolve them into
harmony. ID may also be that the new Secretary of
the Treasury, finding that his accession the country
was in foursbing condition, and the national credit
at high premium, wished to check this satisfactory
state of things, in order afterwards by his financial
SKILL to restore the country to it's wonted prosperity
Ii is with a view to such ambitious design. per-
haps. that The government organs act aidSdecamp
to the bears. (that is say 6ug-bears) the stock
Exchange of New York, Philadelphia and Boston, in
order after rds tn show what they do for the
bulls. This kind of see-sawng in politics and finance
may be very Interesting, nay profitable to those
who understand the game. bat doubt mach whether
the country al large is much benefited by 1t.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

INTERESTING News FROM FLoEIDA.-We learn from
the National Inteligencer that the following crafty
ing intelligence has been received at the War De-
partnent from Gen. Twiggs:
An interview had taken place between officer
of sur Government and some of the leading men of
the Florida Seminoes which resulted most satsfacto
rily. 1t has been ascerained that the outrages COM
miiied on Indian river and Peas creek committed
by the young Indians, one ofwhom was refugee who
thought that he might escape from justice by embrong
his people in war with the United States The Semi
noes dsciaimed all connexon with the perpetrators of
the outrages and stated that Immediately after the Of
fence committed on Indian river effort was made
capture the offenders but that they not taken
until fter the second outrage. The offenders now
in custody however, and will in due time be deliver
ed to the proper authorities. meeting between the
head Chief of the Seminoes and Gen. Twiggs. was
appointed to take place at Charlotte Harbor on The
18th inst, and may presume, therefore. that the
interview has already occurred. That the Florida
Indians are peaceably disposed, is now beyond
doubt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
Cuba.
The following is an extract f.om letter to

The following is an extract fom a letter to the n.
o Della: HAVANA, Sept z, 1919.
The appearance of Gen. Taylors proclamation pro-
duced the effect of inspiring with confidence and cour
age the government, which had been before in a STATE
of great alarm; and it diused corresponding feel
ing of pain and depression among the Cubans both
tive and OF Spanish birth, who signing and striving
after their liberty. Happily the tone of the Ameri
can PRESS with which it is evident that this policy of
the administration does not meet with much favor,
has revived hopes and dissipatcd that cloud and
extraordinary excitement has been produced in the
country by the idea that the American people will
rise superior any efforts of the administrations and
far from opposing the of Cuba from her pres
ent odious and intolerable thradom will cheer aud
assist her generous supporters. The government
here, too. first much delighted with the favor
with which it was treated by President Taylor, and
which profuse in compliments and batteries to
him and his administration, has again fallen back
into state of alarm and dreadful uncertainty. The
republicans, on their side regard their cause fur
Their advanced this day than ever, and aboring to
hasten the longed-for moment that shall witness their
liberation from Spain, and their Incorporation into
IJnlon
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
From Santa Fe.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %.
James Brown. Government Agent. arrived from
Santa Fe last night, 20 days out. Two Americans
had been killed at Los Vegos the 9Th September.
The Indians stole 20 horses and 2O0 mules. This
side Of Santa Fe, forty Indians attacked Brown ond
robbed him Of every thing. The next day they gave
him some mules and left him. Col. Alexander was
in command at Santa Fe. Col. Washington has gene
against the Indians. Beal was of Taos. Maj Stern
had skirnish with the Indians and wounded ia
the leg Bents For was lately burned by the Chey-
enne Indians in the absence Of William Bent. Sew
sral men who were in charge are supposed to have
been murdered. Several California trains were met
also, Col. Monroe and 200 Dragons and infantry
bound for Santa Fs, at Walnut Creek. The trains
were all getting along well and grass plenty.
The Indians were hostile every where. Much polt-
ical excitement prevailed at Santa Fe relative the
Convention to form State Constitution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
,rrespondenee of The Journal of Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Sept. u.
NJ Poussin left Washington to-day, with the re-
grets and personal esteem of many of our citizens
who have been long and intimately associated with
him, both recently and in former times.
NJ Poussin entertains the warmest feelings of adj
mration towards the country and its Institutions and
loeks upon the U. s., he says the future home
of his children.
He had no wish and no idea of insulting this gov
eminent, when lie made representations and demands
in conformity with his instructions.
He has not, however, suffered in the estimation of
his own Government and is, kave reason to think,
on better terms with il than heretofore.
He has not been recalled, it now seems, and his
successor has not yet been designated. He will
await in New York the orders of his government.
His government is to act on the case If his dis
missal He did not call upon General Taylor, be-
fore leaving Washington, nor would it have been
proper, under the circumstances; though between
him and the President, there is feeling of unkind-
ness.
BY the why, the President has, in free conversa-
tons, utterly and Indignantly denied the truth of the
stories got up in some newspapers, that Madame
Poussin excluded from the White House aud the
diplomatic dinner, &c.
The lady not in this city, but in New York,
at the time Of the dinner mentioned but Madame
Poussn treated with the greatest cvilIy and at
tention by The President and his family.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

The printing for the State never done half
good previous the election of MIR. Defrees, but
presume this will do good now.-LafayetIe Jour
nal.
This Journal man must think he's mighty smart.
The Cbapmabs' are the best Printers in the West,
and If the State work be done with and
dispatch, they The very 'chaps' that can do it.
"The printing for the State done half so
good previous to the election of Mr. Defrees" Bah.
Rising Sun Wing.
That is wing against whig, and if any body doubts
which nearest the truth, let them compare
work with that done by others We should hardly
claim for ourselves TO be the ''best printers in the
West" but we have done and do work, which we
not afraid to subject the criticism of any print
err. The editor of the Lafayette Journal is probably
not practical printer and his judgment does not
amount to much.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

Our city was all excit ement yesterday, from the
fact that two respectable Ministers of the Gospel
(regarded as such heretofore) were arrested on FRI
day night by Waterman Corbtt. For several days
back, it had been known that thieves were amongst
US, which was evident from the fact that several
houses have been lately entered and robbed in the
night. This of put faithful city watch on
the qui vve. At late hour on Friday night watch
man Corbtt informed that two suspicious look
ing characters, we'll dressed and respectable in ap-
pearance, might be found al the house of low
prostitute on Water strect-known rDutch Line"
Mr.. Corbit Immediately made arrangements to
arrest these two gentlemen, and fully succeeded.
When arrested they refused to tell their until
brought to the Calaboose--where they were recog-
nzed TO be two reverend divines, well known in
city, and who have preached morality successfully,
we hope, to many poor sinner. They were dis
gused. as We have good authority for stating, and
barg aiming for a nights lodging with the debased
prostitutes the house above named when detected.
The names Rev. P. p Nicely and Rev. Mr.. Hol-
land. From enquiries are satisfied that Messrs.
Nicely and Holland two wolves in sleeps cloth
ing.
Mr.. Nicely advertised to preach this morning
at the Methodist Church. We hope many people will
go and hear his teachings of morality.
Up to the time of putting our weekly to press, we
had no information of the result of this trial of
Messrs. Nicely and Holland. before the Methodist
Church. We would be thankful to any person who
would give US synopsis of the proceedings.-Nash-
uile American.
A teegraphc despatch states that the Reverend
gentlemen had been suspended from the ministry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
CANnUDATES.

9rWe requested 10 announce Col EBENEzER DUMoNT
Of Dearborn County, candidate for Agent of State
nFWe are requested 10 announce B. n. EDMoNsroN Of
Dubois county, candidate for Treasurer of State.
or We requested to announce Dr. E. w b. ELLIS
of Elkhart county candidate for Auditor OF State
pWe requested to announce Col. JAMES r.
DRAKE, a candidate for Treasurer of State.
Owe requested TO announce JOHN BISHOP as can
ddaie for the Office of door Keeper TO the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

'The administration, it must be confessed. keeps
up GRAND DISPLAY in it's foreign negotiations.
Scenes events coaps de etat scnlate and sparkle up
The surface of it's action. 1T is SKYROCKET
WORK al The tohile. There is an EXHIBITION
EVERY NIGHT. No sooner are we over the won
ders of the proclamation in behalf Of Cuba, and the
summary and peremptory demand for the abducted
Rey against Cuba, than THE SKY is ALL LIT UP
AGAIN with the Poussn affair. There is danger.
is there not, that political paatcs may become so
highly seasoned. that on the ordinary fare of quiet
and peace We may starve to death pm Y. Express,
(phig)
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

ETMrs. Chapman Coleman of Louisville. received
the premium of silver pitcher, valued at one hun
dred dollars offered by the Bourbon Agricultural So
cety for the best quilt made in Kentucky There
was n very spirited competition among the ladies of
Kentucky for this premium. There was much disap-
pontment among the defeated and opinions were d.
vided between the merits of the successful quilt, and
made by Miss Payne. Both were very beautiful.
The centre piece of Miss P.'s had a months work on
it, says an informant of the Louisville Courier, but
Mrs. Coleman's was the most original in design. We
don't believe that Miss could beat Mrs. in this
line, if the latter half tried Let Miss P. get
ried. and then -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

PLANK RoADs.-They are progressing with the
plank road north and south of Logansport handsome
ly. They expect to finish it morrill, to Rochester. in
year. Five miles south already finished, and u
toll-gate will be Immediately erected
In Posey county, they actively engaged in a
plank road from New Harmony to Vernon, and talk
about other lines.
These are the best and cheapest roads for the West;
and if the people wise, they will 60 into them
strong One great advantage about them is, that all
the profits kept in the pockets Of our own citizens,
and the whole community partakes Of the benefit in
some way OF other.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

GREAT FIRE AT OwEGo, ~ Y.-Owego is in ruins.
Seyeniy-fve buildings have been destroyed by fire,
both sides OF Front street, from below the bridge 10
the upper end Of the street. also both sides of Lake
west nearly to Main street. Only three stores or
shops in the whole village left standing. The FIRE
broke out the store of Greenly and Hubbard, in
room occupied by the Sons Of Temperance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
For the Indiana state Sentinel.
Lines


iggcsed reading Mrs Bottoms collection Of poemsby
B. r. Brown, of Washington City.
Spirit Of poesy and song,
How blessed thy mission here,
To chain the gay and joyous Thong,
The fainting heart to cheer,
AT thy and the of hope
Stands still its beams to shed,
And fragrant, blooming flowers spIingup
Where Fer thy foot shall tread.
The pilgrim worn with ceaseless stIife,
And oiIing on his way,
At thy approach receives life,
His darkness day;
For unto thee by hand divine
The magic power is given, o.
To light w.ih flaming torch of thine
The pathway up 10 Heaven.
The soldier grds his on,
And joins the gliiieTiDg thTOng,
Death hath terror. danger none,
his deeds shall live in song
Thy muse the brightest flowers Of earth,
Shall gather round his urn,
Or pour its sweetest numbers forth
To hail his proud return.
Thy hand shall string the tuneful Tyre,
Which geutie zephyrs a.
To wake the sweet enchanting FIRE
The glowing fame Of love,
Thy pencil dipped in brightest
Shall paint the hOweTy road,
Tint leads through wisdoms pleasant ways,
To virtues blest abode.
Fair freedom has no champion found,
Like that she has in thee,
Thym awakes the cheering sound,
The anthems of the free,
Her magic strains the letters 1Feek
Where bondsmen bend ;fe knee,
And downtfod slumbevi0g millions wake
And strike for liberty.
Blessed spirit! while expressions might
Shall parch the thirsting EARTH
Thy rod the arid rock shall smite,
And gushing streams have birth,
When foes press on from every side,
Thy matches hand shall aid
The of troubles TO divide
A pathway firm is made.
Sphit go forth, on every hand
Joy springs its bliss 10 shed
While cheerily at thy command
Her rainbow peace shall spread,
Glory her banner has unfured
To thee its folds given;
Thy mission is the wide bright world,
Thy heritage is heaven,
INDIANAPOLIS, October 4, ls49.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

0rThey have got up another post Office fuss in
South Carolina. Some good-for-nothing-iok for
warded copies of abolition circular the "com-
mttee of Vigilance" at Pendleton; upon which they
went the post office and took out certain letters by
force. No lives lost; though terrible vengeance is
threatened against all contumacious northernersl
What fol-de-rolI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11
INDIANAPOLIS. OCTOBER IL, Is4s.

CANADA riot recently occurred at Byiown, be-
tween the tories and radicals, in which eight persons
are said to have been killed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-11

(STThe Louisville Journal of Sept. II, makes the
following statement. We hope, for the honor of
Indiana that it is not true, far the killing is
imputed to our people. We have law enough to Sc
cure negroes, without shooting them:
We understand that few days ago eight negroes
escaped from Hawesyille into Indiana, and that
number of the people of Indiana went in search of
them, and, finding them armed shot two of them IN
arresting them. One of them, it is said fell dead,
and the wound of the other thought to be mortal
The other six were taken back to Kentucky.