davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26
the Foreign News.

The foreign news. which will be found
in our paper oflo-day. again begins 10
wear an important aspect. The threat.
ened War between Russia and Turkey,
owing to the refusal Of the Sultan to de-
liver up the Hungarian refugees, Kos.
suth, Bem and others, agitates the other
nations of Europe. and England and
France are waking up to the importance
of the event. 1t is even thought that
Russia has all eye upon the East Indian
possessions of Great Britain aud would
gladly extinguish the Ottoman Empire
tha, the road to Asia might be clear.
Three times during the present centu
nv, Russia aud Turkey have been at war
and each time The latter have been whip,
ped. The last struggle was in 1929
when the Russian army captured Adrla
uople and the Gar dictated terms Of ig
numinious peace at the gates of Constan
tinople.
But it is to be hoped that. this time al
least, should war be waged, England
aud France win not be slow in lending
assistance to the Turks, and thus prove
barrier to the sncroachments of the
Car. In fact it could not be otherwise
as their own interests depend upon sucl
a course. We have lingering desire to
see the Emperor of Russia soundIy drub
bed for his dastardly aid to the Austrian
in the late Hungarian struggle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26
Charles Schneider.

Teacher of Vocal and Instrum entail Muslc,
YNRAS again located himself in Lancaster, for
III the purpose of teaching Music. His terms
will be reasonable and his attendance to pupils
diligent
He will also give instructions in the French
and German Languages.
For further particulars, inquire at his residence
in Henry Arnold's Building, corner of Main and
Columbus Streets.
Lancaster, September 90, 1849 3m21
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26
wHOLEsALH AND RHTAYT.
AUGERs.

0N hand and for sale low
u 1900 Qoarters Slack's celebrated AUGERS
1000 do Cnncave do
1000 do Polished do
JOHN C. WEAVER g. CO
Lancaster, October 26, l849 25
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26

THE CAMELs ARE COMING. G...On next
Wednesday, CRANE 4 Cos great Orien-
tai Circus will be in town and afford the
lovers Of fun and amusement a rare
chance. 1t will be their last perform
ance for the season, as they intend win
tering in this place. 1t is said that they
have the best female rider in the country
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26

~ The MENAeERiE comes into town to-
day. Look out for the Elephant and
Monkeys.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26

TuE PousslN AFFAIR IN EUROPE The
New York Express says: Judging
from the prices of American stocks in
London, as announced by telegraph, the
Poussn affair here made no sensation in
Europe. If war hadbeen apprehend'
ed, American stocks would have declined,
not advanced. Probably not much was
thought Of the matter"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-26

From the details of the late Foreign
news, we CLEAN the following additional
intelligence. Among the passengers of
the Niagara was the bearer of despatch.
es from the French Government to NJ.
Poussin, its late Minister
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.-The following
account is given ofthe recent difficulties
between these two nations, by cores
pondent oftho London Times;
Prince Radzival has not hesitatcd to
say openly that it is the intention Of the
lCzar to have every one Of the Polish and
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
nEMnCRATSl

Read tue following extract from recent editorial
the Concord Patriot, the ladng Democratic paper in
Ne~ Hampshire. lis language is in accordance with
the feeling, openly avowcd with difficulty suppressed,
which is spreading throughout The Democratic masses in
the Free States Will the Democrats of Massachnse is
allow few conservatives full fed and lazy to Keep
them back from prncple wh;ch would breathe vitality
into the dry bones OF their political SYSTEM aud re>an.
mate them for fresh achievements in behalf of human
liberty and human rights The dead Cdss sends 10 you
from the ombs doleul sound, inviting you long
pose with him. The iring, immortal Jefferson, aodres
10 you the encouraging language OF hope and life
While he summonses you grid the of men and
freemen, and finish the work he so nobIy began viii
you allow half score of su'at terms calling themselves
eaders, 10 hold you in the naction Of deathf viii YOU
not rather thrust aside or uample down leaders who
will not move and take your in the fore ra K,
of true Democracy But, TO the Concord Patriot
Having given It's approval Of manyof the Sc tments OF
other subjects avowed in Gen Cass's letter. il discour
SEES thus OF the Nicholson rehash
| But while the other portions OF the letter are
so satisfactory, we are sorry that what he SAYS
| upon the Slavery question is much the contra.
! ry He expressly reIterates the doctrine OF his
famous " Nicholson Letter. ,ohich lost him The
Presidency, that Congress has no Constitutional
power to legislate upon Slavery. The Democ
racy' oil the North never did endorse this doc
trine, and they never will. 1t is true they sup.
ported him, knowing such TO be his views; bu
they did not thereby endorse those views but a.
that was not an issue in the election and as the,
knew him to be sound upon all the questions tina
were in issue and all the great party questions
they supported him in spite of that Objectionable
doctrine, as they would again under like circum
stances. The Democracy of this State are
unanimous in the opinion SO far as we knew, tina
Congress has, and should exercise, the power tc
exclude Slavery from California and New Mex
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

nected With Lebanon by bridge the Connecticut
Eight trains of cars meet here every day. and 10 the look
er-on it is avery busy of coniusion.
The other day passed the Passumpsic railroad TO
Wells River This road is a continuation of the Northern.
Its course extends up the Connecticut .Passumpsc river
ten miles above Wells river thence up the valley of the
Passumpc the State line Derby, hundred and
fourteen miles From Derby the road is to nterscct with
the st Lawrence and Atlantic railroad shobrooke thirty
miles Distant forming direct line of railroad TO Montreal
From the White river Junction, roads now COM
pleed to Boston, viz the Northern via Concord and Low
ell and the Vermont Central via Bellows Falls and Fitch
burgh. The Northern has the advantage of being eleven
miles the shortest.
The ride up the Passumpsic to Wells river the most
delightful Trip made any railroad Tho whole dis,
lance is in the valley of the Connecticut close the banks
Of the river up the evening train, and arrived at
Wells River just dark Soon after started the had
sunk low that shaded by the high bluffs upon
left, and felt cool, nvigoratng breeze from the
water, that repealed both dust and fatigue We passed by
several villages both sides occasionally we had
view of the mountains, dim with smoke, while all around
could the fires in the woods which have been blazing
and smoking for the last two months, during which tme
farmer told there had been sufficient rain oiscn
the potatoes put into the ground last spring
During the night Wells River the fires that
had been raging Moose IIock for fortnight past,
cleaned up with uddy light, that looked like village in
confagaiion In the morning the smoke which bal settled
down upon the mountain gradually collected itself into
hody and up from the summit in huge column pre-
senng of uncqualled masnfcence. 1t seemed like
zeal smoking volcano.
The travel the White Mountains this season. is said
be greater than previous year. The number of visitors
thus far estimated three thousand Last Sunday it
proposed by the company there 10 have sermon Mt
Washington. 1t would have been very comnendabe
of the days for Sunday very seldom the
tains.
The facilities for getting 10 the mountains will be greatly
increased in year From Wells River the White
Mountain railroad charter has been located through
Bath md Litteton the village the mountains
Lancaster forty miles. Ira Goode Esq, Of Bath, is Pres
dent of the road. He of the ndefatgable
entcrpsng in the State The of the Concor
and Montreal road is attributable his untiring efforts ii
overcoming the difficulties that encountered. He say
many people think the White Mountain road wdp
but he considers of the feasible and prospective
" profitable roads in the State. 1t is located through
great mineral and lumber region, and viii command tn
pleasure travel 10 the mountains during the season.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

SAD the weather was little hazy and we should not p'
aoe TO distinguish the sea- but the views would be very
goou probably as good at any Time before there was
ram Thus encouraged, the male part OF our company
Vne ladies were too much atigued to under take The
Journey IN company with three otier gentlemen Were
PROVIDED with ponies and guide, and ats O'Clock
NJ commenced the ascent Of Mount Clinton. AiIer
pursuing winding path, some part OF the way over
bridges made Of the trunks Of small trees, and called by
the mountaneers corduroy road" we merged from a
gro" tn OF spruce and evergreens, which had been d.
furnishing in size for long time, until the summit of he
mounIain (Which we had now gained, after journey Of
two mies,) was entirely naked Of trees and shrubs
There we paused moment 10 allow our horses to TAX,
breath and crafty eyes with first view OF Noun
Washington, which stood before us in all its grandeur
and sub unity al the distance of about FIVE miles in
northery direction.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

Nor GUILTY. A lawyer in neighboring
parish, celebrated for his talent and shire wdness.
was applied to by criminal to defend hin, for the
commission OF fragrant offence, punishable with
imprisonment for life. The lawyer told his client
that he feared his ingenuity could not save him:
that the facts were too plain. "But," said he
"as last resort, get your friends to have horse
ready near the court house door-and if the iury
ind you guilty, you must break for it," The
trial came on, the case was argued and the pris-
oner getting as far from the seat of Justice as he
could, anxiously waited his fate The iury came
In, and the prisoner prepared to hear his doom.
The verdict was 'not guilty." but the foreman OF
the jury pronouncing the word not almost in a
whisper, the word guilty only reached the pris.
oner's ear With one bound he cleared the bar,
rushed out OF the court house, mounted the hors
which he put to the best OF his speed and has ne
er since been heard ot--eaving the LAWYER to
whistle for his fee, and ''doing' his friends out
OF first rate saddle nag. ". o. Picayune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with u. S. Patent OfEiee,
W4SHIN GTON.
II

No. ~ State Street, Boston.
| 4 N 1910 the subscriber was appointed by the
= Commissioner of Patents Agent of the U. S. Patent
Vince, in accordance with the 10th Sec of Act of's7.
Having relinquished the Agency for transmission of
Moees, and adopted more expeditions mode of sending
lhem TO the Patent Office, tUheTeby0 patent av be pros
cured about sir weeks earlier he continues 10 forward
them tree of expense ts prepare Caveats Specifications
Assgnn ents and all the necessary Papers Drawings
tor Patents end render advice on legal and scientific
matters respecting the Patents secured in Europe
and other countries
ny application at this office, inventors saved tn
Inc and cost of journey Washington and delay there
as well as all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
hey also have the advantage of uerbay explaining their
INVENTIONS and of consulting in respect them matters
general, 81 paramount importance in order obtain
correct SPECIFICATIONS and claims The experience sig
een years practice extensive collection rare works.
decisions &C., mechanical subjects the Patent Laws
aho patents OF different countries, collected much ex
pense during the long time this Office has been established
oge.hcr with accounts here kept of inventions patented
al ashngton enable the subscriber afford to
deshous Of procuring Patents assistance and information
which In Other respects might be difficult OF tannent
r. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
WASHINGTON, July Fl, Is49.-Dsring the
time ofelpied the Office OF Commissioner OF PaenIs r.
H. EDDY, ESQ., of Boston, did business the Patent Of
nee as solicitor for procuring Patents There few,
business before the Patent Office; there wei none who
conducted i with more skill, fidelity and success.
gard MIR Eddy Of the best informed and skis
ul Patent Solicitor In the United States and have
hesitation in assuring inventor that they employ
person more competent and trustworthy, and more cap
able OF putting their applications in form
them early and favorable consideration the Patent
Cnice. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, Sept i, 1918. ewly &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

NORFOLK County RAILROAD. The Presi.
dent OF the Norfolk County Railroad has issued
On appeal to the stockholders for loan OF SIOO..
600, without which the road cannot be nut in
working order nor can the property be preserved
from the rains and irosts of winter. Arrange
ments were 10 progress for raising the required
sum on the bonds of the corporation, but several
of the creditors have attached the road and the
iranchIse, and pending the trial the bonds cannot
be negotiated. The President says:
The neglect Il the stockholders to respond TO
this call OF the Directors will be, in effect. TO
abandon the Road aud property OF the Company to
Its creditors The Directors will have no means
or power 10 advance, or even protect the
OF the Company. Their duty, thenceforth, will
be limited to the performance Of such acts as NAV
become necessary and proper. in order to render
Its assets available for the Satisfaction of its debts
~ An eminent and witty prelste was once ask
ca II ne did not think that such one followed
his conscience. Eyes, (said his Grace) think
ne does follow 1t. as man does horse in gig.
he driUes ii frst'
=
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

To THE BENEVOLENT. Gilbert Whitak er, formerly
slave, hut WHO has purchased his freedom is now
IN this City endeavorng 10 procure funds to redeem his
daughter rem slavery. He comes with The best of rec
concentrations, from unqueSonable sources. We there.
tore wish him abundant success and hope our citizens
will contribute freely of their abundance toward the ac
compIslment Of his object
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

u report being current that some person had ma.
ic'ously cut the pipes, last evening" leading to Mr.
Pames light, deem il necessary to state, that the
pipes were severed ~ the unintentiona rolling of box
over them, when temporarily lying on the or und
Saturday, Aug 4. CHAS. IL. PRATT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
Cholera Record.

AT Boston, Friday. Ia deaths Saturday. "a deaths.
The deaths IN Boston for days, ending Saturday,
reached $50, of hch 50 we're of Cholera
AT New York, Friday, 100 new cases and 6s deaths
AT Brooklyn Friday, 80 cases and l6 deaths Sa,ur,
day 80 cases and u deaths
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

u The late Miss Abby Hutchinson, now Mrs Ludlow
Pa'en lies very III at the Home Mansion in Milford,
H., though there are great hopes of her recovery.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

A.
The London Shipping Gazette Of July 20 ex.
poets the potato crop TO turn out better than any
since lS45, and, in view OF the abundant crop Of
wheat promised, thinks the corn market will not
teadlly recover from the reaction OF the week
IN which wheat had receded from l TO @ per
quarter.
Lola MonteZ, countess Of Landsfeldt, was mar.
ried on the 18th to George Taford Head, ESQ
OF the I'd Life Guards The ceremony took
place first at the French Catholic chapel, and
| subsequently at St. Georges church. Hanover
square, London. Mr.. Head is a very Young
man, having not long since attained his majority
dis income is stated TO be about Ella 900 per an.
NUN.
Mr. Green, an @ronaut, who assembled in Car.
| din, Wales, was found dead on the PLAYHOUSE
Sands.
Horace Smith, one of the authors of the Re-
Jected Addresses, died at Tunbridge Wells on
the 18th.
| On Tuesday, July II, great meeting was
held in Bradford TO memoralize the British Gov
eminent to interpose on behalf Of Italian liberty.
There were not less 1000 persons present. On
Monday, 23d July, public meeting was to be
| held in London, TO express the sympathy oil the
people of Eng land with the Hungarians.
| AT the great annual wool fair in Inverness,
| there was rise in prices.
| Two foundations at st. Etienne France, caus-
damage.
| serious collision took place in Corsica be.
tween battalion of the Paris garde mobile and
the inhabitants. Several soldiers and civilians
lost their lives during the conflict The dispute
was occasioned by some insulting epithets APP
piled to the president oil the republic by the garde
mobile
The elections in Cologne and throughout Prus-
sia have terminated in favor Of the conservatives,
many OF the democrats declining to vote
| The Saatszanzeger of the 18th announces
that the Confederation of Prussia, Hanover and
Ssxony, has been joined BY the following Ger.
man States, viz Hesse- Darmstadt, SAKE Wei
mar, Mecklenburg- Schwerin, Mecklenburg-
Strelitz, Oldenburg, Nassau, Electorate OF Hesse,
| Sake Coburg Gotha, SAKE Meiningen, SAKE. AL.
+; tenburg and Anhalt Dessau Kothen.
| Austria and Russia have, by secret conven-
ton, agreed to force Prussia to give up the idea
OF German centralisaton. They think, also,
OF re establishing the Bourbons in France
/ Prince Joinville is still IN Vienna.
| The news from Hungary is truly gratifying
The Russians have certainly been defeated in
Transylvania; and the report in Vienna was that
another great battle had been fought at Acts, in
which the Hum arians had been again victorious
| The Russians have been compelled to evacu.
ate Debrecsin and to fall back, APPALLED, by the
difficulties OF the task thew have undertaken, of
which they had no conception until they were
compelled TO face them. In the meantime the
| Hungarans in the neighborhood of Raab, inspir-
tied by the two victories of Georgey, have resum-
ed the offensive, and forced back the Russo. Aus
TRAN army under Haynau. BEN, at Szegedin,
was Joined by the Magyar troops at Debrecsin,
which enabled him to defeat the Russians in
Pennsylvania.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

Rebuking Hasty Marriage. In the Police
Court, IN Boston on Saturday, Mary Mathews
was held for trial in the Municipal Court for as.
saulting Mary Lahea with fiat iron, because
she was about to get married within four months
of the death Of her late husband, who as the de-
PENDANTS cousin.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

baylor, and left the diggings when they heard Of
the excitement Twenty-three were killed, and
,hree OF them while digging grave near Mr..
Dayor's house.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

20 Napoleon Bonaparte, (son of Jerome, and
cousin to the President,) who is a member OF the
Assembly, abstained from voting on resolution
OF thanks to the French army in Rome; and has
published letter stating that he did SO because
ne considered 1t to be his duty always to protest
against the policy which had transformed the SOL
diers of the Rennhlic into allies of Austria
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06

| AUGysT ELECTIONS. During the present
month elections of local officers and members OF
| Congress take Mace in The fnllnppinr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
To Rem

To Rent,
THE HOUSE recently occup by William Piper, on
a West Street. Inquire OF CHAs. PAINE, or L. C.
CoEs 22o Main st. DIFF Aug g..
Wanted Immediately,
EoUR Journeymen House FANNIE Frs. slt.,.r
E Aug6. ese.. d j. O. TUBBs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-14
on HIS HANDS AND KNEES

Dir. W. 4. SLotN-D~ar Sir: HEREBY celri.
~ nat my soa Albert, eleven years of re, Wa,
''iH'cfed 10 ms feet from In" time he first b, gan
10 wall, me bottoms OF viii IN were covered
wi: "A hard dry skin foil Of cracks. c,us,n, hahn
an1 much affection, many tunes he was obi rrd
to 20 on his hands ana knees, and 1T no time has
he been free from the sore afliicJion until now
Battling The skill oFseyeral phys clans bur to our
surprise his feet are now perfectly smooth and
soft, and free from cks, all from one apnlIca
uon OF your Ointment, | would say the bow but
II on himself as an experiment Of his own, from
hearing Il reco mmended, Nothing more was
c'ot-Gt OF II Tor three weeks, at which tune his
feet were near about in healthy state. and are
now the same as though they Ind never been
otherwise. Yours. &c.
ISAAC PANTN.
Gn.csburg, Knox Co, Ill, Apr,l %, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-14
FAMILY OINTMENT.

CLCAN'S OINTMENT is now universally
- acknowledge to be an infslible remedy in
every case where l: has been faithfully app'ied TO
'Ae human system, tor promoting [nsenslble Per
sPtFa'ion' drawing out the inflammation from
"oIHd' relieving PAIN otevcry kind and in its
meaning qus I'ics The world does rot produce
IFS equal; and the public pronouucesit the Chan
csi aud best family Ointment that has ever been
used Al diseases of the Flesh, Obstipaie u
GERS, Old Sores, ChiIblains, Sore Throa,, Burns
Cuts Cotane US Eruption, Sore Nipple, sore
Breast, i!isea sesof the Eye. A que in The face,
Rheumatic Pains, contracted Cord. raias in the
back, side, and the other parts of the system.
BoiIs. Ulcers. Id Head, Bruises, fresh wounds
ana every KIND ct sore containing the least parti.
Gle of inflammation are perma5en,lv rnred bv
this g eat remedy.
Grand Denot, 40 Lake 81 Ch,nnno III
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-14
DEMONSTRATIONS SALE.

TIE uaa-n !slea attn. a.. raiors OF the estate OF
nos E;caals. lac u Lake county, III. &c: will
sell a., r..bl.c asc,ion u the Ranals Hnu,e 10 ihs
.a,,r of Soarhoort. On pondsy the l+ih day Of
January mex u n oc,cck a. II. TIE following
lsscriJed re-. es,a 10 sit: Five Lots il tie
toxin Of Son. por. On the son;h side Of Tie town
Ire real eac7 d rods front and rear By 90 rods
deep Lot II BOOK y. 10 The rorih ward in TIE
tow n Of Sou. Psfi. ana lois and in block -
and lot z in black 20 ia the town Of Burlinston~-
One II ri the rg.chsFe money will be required to
be pain fown. TIE b-laEce in one and vxo years
VITA approved security on interest
JOHN / NICHOLS, ! Adni,;.,,..o,.
l 3 NICHOLS -Ao'N 'AAsA'aep y