davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

WYE have put up medicines, with directions,
w for curing DarrbGa, which is the pre-
lnonitory stage Of Cholera They are intended
for thuse who are remote from Doctor and for
Travellers. These medicines were put up by
the directions Of an old physician. who used them
successfully in the terrible epidemic of 1882 and
1888. They are intended to be used until you
can get Doctor. Asyou value your lives, don't
1uack. For sale wholesale and retail at
q. G. BECK'S Drpg Store, Main-street.
Lancaster, May l8, lS4s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

6IDEoN g. DENAIs, ESQ.,. Of Portsmouth,
x. J., has made several valuable improve
meDts in the manufacture of iron, one of
which he has disposed OF for S30.0OO.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

The MExicANs attribute the success of
the unitedStates in the late wal, to the edu.
Gated character Of the officers, aud accor.
diugly. the journals of that country are urg-
ing upon the government the establishment
Of schools, similar TO ours at West Point.
The Mexican War Department is severely
censured for Its inefficiency in that contest +,
and the present condition ofthe army is Bit
terly criticized. ''' - ~.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

JAMES b. CLAY, Esq., The con Of the great
statesman. has arrived at the AsIor House,
New York, on his way to his mission in POr-
iugal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

The HUNGARiANs IN New YoRK are still
raising money to support their countrymen
in The struggle against Austria and Russia.
They have faith in the movement. aud that
the Hung arians will yet overv helm their
enemies. -..g.st -taf .> .-.e.a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

Heights Of Localities in the Holy Ldnd.--
The summit Of Horeb, 6,O97 Parisian feel
above the sea; Jericho, TIT below the sea
bathing place ofthe pilgrims in Jordan, l..
29l below the sea; summit of Tabor, l,75s
above the sea- surface of the Lake Of Tibe
rias, 625 below the Sea; the highest point o
Lebanon, 6, 500 feet above the sea the cedari
of Lebanon, above Eden, 5000. gAR9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.--In Carol
ton, Ohio, on the I'd inst, Dennis ] ZONES aged
50, was married 10 Mrs. Williams, in the
5lst year Of her age, and mother of Is chill
dren.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
Venetian Blind Depot.

HVHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
4 public, that he is now prepared TO manulac-
ture tp order all sizes Venetian Blinds which
he will warrant equal to any manufactured else
where, both in neatness aud durability.
His Shop is on Main Street, South side near
the Canal. Z. V. HYDE.
Lancaster, July II, l343 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

TUE MEXICAN PRoTocoL'---This docu-
ment, which has already created some noise
in the public prints, is likely to be subjec.
of much longer discussion 10 the next Con-
gress. A correspondence has sprung up re
Gently between Rosas, the Mexican Minis.
ter of Foreign Affairs, and Mr.. Clayton, in
respect to its force as part Of the late
treaty between the two countries. Mr.,
Clayton, we learn, goes the full length OF
denying any validity to the protocol at all,
it forming no part of the ratified treaty,
never having received the sanction of Con-
gress, and being inconsistent with the con
stitution of the UnitediStatcs in some of its
requirements, particularly that which re-
cognizes the predomnance of particular
religion in the ceded territories, the grant
of land, &c. The subject is likely to be
one of interest in the next session of Con-
gress. Mr.. Clifford, U. S. Minister to Mex
leo, one Of the Commissioners who agreed
to the protocol, is to be recalled, and is like.
ly to be succeeded by Governor Letcher, o.
Kentucky. The Mexican Journals, we see
announce the fact of the succession, but il
has as yet, we understand, not been fully
determined upon Phil. Ledger. ', .
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
ARRIvAL or TmE RALcoN.
InIcresIInE from CMIiGornIn.

awaa .
The steamer Falcon arrived at New Or
leans from Chagres, on the 4th inst. We
do not, however, in the telegraphic re-
ports, find any later intelligence. We Sc
lect the following particulars: i.tIt.a.t
The falcon brings $4,000 10 gold dust.
The rainy season had set in at Chagres
and much sickness prevailed.
The former bad accounts as to the state of
affairs at the gold diggings which came
through Mexican sources prove TO have been
fabricated. The accounts from the mining
regions brought by this arrival, are on the
contrary very favorable. '..-. 30. a.
General Riley, as Governor of California
had summoned a convention Of the people,
TO meet at Monterey on the lst of Seplem-
Der next in order to adopt plan, Of govern
ment for the Territory.
The health Of San Francisco is good, and
the residents Of the tswns much more quiet
and orderly than could be anticipated. 5.
The gambling houses are all closed on the
ISNbbath, and labor OF every kind suspended,
|aslhough worth from 10 to SIS a day. ....i
Four churches have been already built,
and another is daily expected to arrive.
The suburbs Of the city wear the appear
ance of the ''tented held," and San Fran
cisco that Of a beeagured town, there being
at least two thousand cloth tents, large and
small, belonging TO companies and individ-
uals in the vicinity Of it. ... ro
The most respectable Americans reside
in the city and there are rarely any difficult
ties, except such as occasionally arise be-
tween the immigrants and the natives.
The market has been completely over
stocked with goods. Clothing sells for less
than in the States. t.4
There are fifty or sixty cargoes Of goods
remaining unsold in San francisco.
Gold continues plenty. Large quantities
of it were daily arriving. II was selling at
| Sl5 per ounce, Tor specie, anh taken at s l6
per ounce when received in payment for
goods.
The merchants at San Francisco we're
generally doing fine business. They
charge 10 per cent. commission for selling
and guarding the merchandise consigned to
| tbem. es...af I'd. .''.E aa ..-,-'
The health ofthe persons working at the
mines has been very bad Fever and chills
have prevailed to great extent. ..,... ...
The sloop-of.war Warren was lying al
San Franchises; the Ohio had gone TO the
Sandwich Islands. ''
There we're about one hundred vessels ".
ing at San Francisco, entirely deserted by
ther crews. vls f. Hts; -... n' tt..,
There were no troops in San Francisco
and none were needed. ,i-EteF
There will be mere specie sent to the
United States by the next English steam
ship. -s. ...f.r ...,.. .-..r,3t ..a-..
Mechanics of every kind are in grea
request, and carpenters command any rat,
of wages. I.'
Accounts from California, by letters ant
papers, state that Gen Smith had taken
refuge on board a ship from Mobile. s.
Since the sailing Ofthe Crescent City, six
Americans have died on the Isthmns.
There were 700 emigrants al Panams
waiting transportation. 49,. s.......l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

n.5-J. II. Marshall, Esq, Of Indiana, has
been appointed Gov. Of Oregon, iu place Of
of Col. Lane emOved.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
MEDICAA CARDI

DOCTORS ]. & w. H. WHITE,
IIAVE this day associated themselves together
in the practice of Medicine and Surgery,
and respectfully tender their services to the citi-
gems Of Lancaster aud vicinity.
Lancaster, July ., 1919. 3mI0
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
Ladies, CurIs.

A NEW supply direct from Paris, beautiluland
N cheap. for sale by NJ. Z. KREIDER
Lancaster, July I3, 1919 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

n GN pair of ELEPTIC SPRINGS. a shadelow
NV er than ever. J. c. WEAVER & CO
Lancaster, May 4, l849 -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
Liquid Hair Dyc.

A Superior article. Warranted at No. for
kA sale by NJ. u. KREIDER
Lancaster. July l3, lSi0 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
Nails.

UAN KEGS NAILS of best quality 70
II 6eD for sale stW cheaper, by =. BOPE.
Lancaster, May 4, l849. SO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

Plaster Paris A. Water Lime
DY the Barrel or small quantity at
ID KAuFFMAN'S
Lancaster, May II, l8ig
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
A HUsoARIAs ADDREss.-Before The bat

"A HUBoARIAE ADDRBss.-B Before the bat
tie of SOlnok, 10 March last, the Hungarian
General Georgey, after he had laid his plans
for meeting the Austrians. rode up TO
regiment Of HussB RS: .s,, -.--l.af .Ff
"Brothers," said he to them. "where is
your cemmandeTn A veteran sergeant.
with silver white hairs, appeared before him,
(all the other officers having fallen 10 pre-
viUus shirmsh.
N"Brother Hussar!" said the young Gener
al Georgey, "Iook at that hiii covered with
trees. You wiIlrematk the glittering bayo.
nets of The AnstriaDs, aud their awkward
riders a nd their cannons directed against US.
They will soon vomit FIRE and balls. Broth
er that hill must be taken BY your division.
In this attack many of you will fall--2er-
haps one half, perhaps more; pcFlinps onlya
few Of you will remain. But YOU are des-
tined by God to save your fatherland. You
will therefore do your duty. God be with
you!" ....'.-..',t u. s.....-s.l III.
The sergeant saluted his young general,
and turning himselfto his comrades, he re-
peated what was commanded hun. and cast
ing his eyes TO heaven, he altered loudly the
following prayer 1 go ..f
"Creator, Father of Mankind, Father of
theHnngarians; pray now for one grace;not
that Thou wilt assist us in our task, but on.
ly that Thou wilt not assist the Austrians.
Look at us; and i soIemnly promise Thou
wilt enjoy how the Hussars do their duty!"
Having finished his prayer, he gave the
first sign for the attack. The Hussars pn:
their saddlesin order. He gave the second
sign; the swords were drawn from their
scabbards. The third, and in a wild fairy
the horses gaillopped into the midst of the
laundering cannon and flying balls. The
Austrian yagers and artillerists could not
stand before the fierce attack, and preeipi.
atcd their retreat, pursued by the Ilussars,
The cannon at once became silent, and the
victory was decided for the Hungarians.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

KiddeP's Horse LininIeEt,
ENOR the cure of Sprains, Wind-Galls, Ring
II Bones.Spavins.S Stiffness of The Joints. Wounds,
Saddle, Calls, &c, for sale by NJ. 2. KREIDER
Lancaster, July l3, 1910 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
Pittsburgh Glass.

A LARGE STOCK of ALL SIZES, from 3 by
N 10 To 81 by %, Tor sale by
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August IL, l348 Ii
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
Cholera! Cholera! ChOIeraM

Lancaster, June 3, 1919
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04
RESOLUTION
Relative to an Amendment of the
0ORIS5li5pIliJpiOTI

0OEM5lIplU5PIOII,
RESOLVED by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylsania in General Assembly met, That the
Constitution Of this Commonwealth be amen
ded in the second section Of the fifth article,
so that il shall read as follows. The Judges
of the Supreme Court, of the several Courts
of Common Pleas, and of such olher Courts Of
Record as are or shall be established by law,
shall be elected by the qualified electors of The
Commonwealth in the manner following, to vii:
The Judges Of the Supreme Courr, by the quail
flied electors Of the Commonwealth at large
The President Judges of the several Courts OF
Common Pleas and Of such other Courts of Re.
cord as are or shall be established by law, and
all other Judges required TO be learned in the law
by the qualified electors of the respective dis
tricts over which they are 10 preside or act as
Judges. And the Associate Judges Of the Courts
Of Common Pleas by the qualified electors OF
the counties respectively. The Judges Of the
Supreme Court shall hold their Offices for the
term of fifteen years if they shall so long be-
have themselves well: (subject TO the allot-
ment hereinafter provided for, subsequent 10
the first election y The Presiden, Judges OF
the several Courts of Common Pleas, and OF
such other courts of Record as are or shall be
established by law, and all other Judges re-
quired TO be learned in the law, shall hold their
Offices for the term of ten years, if they shall
SO long behave themselves well: The Associ-
ale Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas
shall hold their Offices for the term Of FIVE years,
if they shall SO long behave themselves well i:
all of whom shall be commissioned by the Gov
ernor, but for any reasonable cause which shall
not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the
Governor shall remove any of them on the ad-
dress Of two-lhirds of each branch Of the Leg
slature. The first election shall take place
al the general election Of this Commonwealth
mex. after the adoption of this amendment, and
The commissions of all the judges who may be
then in office shall expire on the first Monday
OF December following, when The terms of the
new Judges shall commence. The persons
who shall then be elected Judges of The Su-
preme Cour, shall hold their Offices as follows:
one Of them for three years, one for six years,
one for nine years, one for twelve years, and
one for fifteen years; the ,erm of each to be de-
cided by lot by the said judges as soon after The
election as convenient. and The result certified
by them to the Governor, that The commissions
may be issued in accordance thereto. The Judge
whose commission will frs, expire shall be
Chief Justice during his teim. and ,herealer
each Judge whose commission shall frs, expire
shall in ,urn be the Chief Justice, and if Two
or more commissions shall expire on inc same
day, the Judges holding them shall decide by
10, which shall be the Chief Justice. Any va
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04

OF Newspapers are informed that the sub
scrbers are extensively engaged in the man.
ufacture Of PRINTING INK Of every color
and quality, which they know to be equal TO
any manufactured and which they will sell at
the loves, prices for Cash As they are de-
lermined that their INK shall recommend il.
self, they only solicit ONE TRIAL of it,. relying
upon it's merits for future patronage. Their
Coored Inks are warranted superior 10 any
manufactured. A circular containing prices,
&C., will be sent TO those who desire it. Or
ders for Cash on City Agents accepted.
UF Publishers of Newspapers inserting
this advertisement. 10 the amour. of 50 and
sending US copy of paper, by reniuing $5 at
any lime will receive 80 lb keg of EXTRA
News Ink. saaaiead ADAMS 81 CO.,
Steam Printing Ink Works, Phia
Agents for the sale Of new and second hand
Printing Materials.
Sept. 20, ls49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04

The cily Of New York was visited on Friday
,oht by another destructive confagrauon,
|r6ch broke out in the stables of Mr. John
hon, 10 Fifteenth street near the lo'h avenue,
Which were entirely destroyed together with
|be range Of stables on 10th street. Between
50 aud l60 cows and Is horses were burned
h The stables, and by The calamity two human
hspgs lost their lives. One named James
Tsegan, had cows in the stables, and was suf-
fcaled while attempting to rescue them. The
o,her was a woman. = named Lucinda Sandes,
who with her reputed husband who was en-
DIOyed about the stables, was sleeping in one
i be lofts. The FIRE was doubtless the work
d an incendiary. Ga
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04
The Next u. s. Senator.

The Locofocos OF the interior, as we have
,sady limited, do not seem altogether 10 ap.
,oye The arrangements entered into by Messrs.
bacbanan, Bigler, Black and others a. Bed.
E,d BY which the Hon.. S. Black was des-
mated as Mr.. Surgeons successor. The
E:n(erees nominated Wm. F. Packer for the
Kate Senate in the Lyconing district, adopted
,s,olution insiructing him, IN case of bis eiec-
[ioo 10 support the Hon. George w. Wood
~.,d for The u. S. Senate. This indicates
~, only disposition 10 Sc, a, ,naughe the Bu-
rS,nsn influence, bul continued determine
';oo 10 90 the whole swine for free trade.fr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04
ie,3 Executors Notice.
Estate of John Rouse.

Late of Hamilton tsp, Monroe Co., Pa. decd
Letters ,estamentary upon the said estate
having been granted to. the undersigned, notice
is hereby given that he will NEE, at the Iale
residence of the deceased, in Hamilton Town.
ship, on Saturday the 9Th day of October next,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day. when
and where all persons indebted 10 said Estate
are requested TO make payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands agains, The same will
present them duly authenticated for settlement
GEORGE ROUSE, Execuior.
SmithfieId townshin rAuo o. SAC 6t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04

The following is copy of will left by a
nan who chose 10 be his own lawyer.
This is the last will and testament of NE
John Thomas. 800 -5
81 give all my things to my relations. TO be
Irided among them the best way they can.
IN. B.--lf any body kicks up any row or
lakes any fuss about il he isn't 10 have any
tDg
Signed by me.
John Thomas"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04
sentence of the Astor Place Rioters

In the Court Of General Sessions OF New
Eork on Saturday, The persons convicted Of
baticipaion in the riot at the Aslor Place Op.
Era House, on 10Th of May last, were brough,
|up for sentence. The clerk of the Court hav.
tng arraigned the prisoners, they were called
uppn 10 say if they had anything why sentence
khOuId noI be passed upon them. Edward Z
| t. Judson made some remarks, alleging that
one Of The jurors. before coming into Court, had
said The prisoners deserved 10 be hung. He
sad he asked no faYors Of The Court, aud was
prepared for The full extent of their power, as
| he was aware ina, he had been tried not only
! by prejudiced jury, bu, prejudiced Court.
Judge Daily then proceeded 10 pass sentence.
Inhe cases OF George Douehlass, James O'Neil
/ and James Matthews, all youths, he said their
conduct was probably the result of youthful in
discretion, aud The majesty OF the law had been
indicated, in great measure, by their convc-
ton. The Court therefore passed light sen.
tnce, being Imprisonment for thirty days each
M,be city prison. La the case OF Thos. Greene.
Udgs Daily said iha, his uniform good con-
ue entitled him 70 consideration, and he was
snIenced 10 one months imprisonment, in the
lshlenary. In the case of Daniel A. Adri-
ance lbe Court sentenced him TO Imprisonment
r three months in The penilentiary. In res
Psr 10 Judson, the Court had heard all he had
'ad, and in regard 10 The charge that he was the
rcam of a preludiced Court and jury, said
/ ha as far as the Coori was concerned. they
nd studlously endeavored TO render him equal
md exact justice. Ifihey had failed II was
ls misfortune. In reference 10 the question
character, he sIeod simply upon the legal
resumption in favor of person whose char
l'et has not been put in question: He was
'na'led TO Thai alone, while all the others were
rfed by very strong recommendations. The
Court completely conceded with the verdict,
and would have doubled their fai,hfulness OF
nsIgence, had they failed TO convict him
lie was therefore sentenced TO be imprisoned
at The peniienliary for the term of one year, 10
|Pay fine of $3.50, and 10 remain. committed
eat it is paid. ssa z s as ass .ts.sse
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04


We learn from the Tribune tha, the Erie
load extension to Ehmira will be completed
" The Is, OF October as originally intended
his will add SO miles TO ihe road. The ex-
Isn'ou to Corning will lake place sometime 10
AO'ember. The lChemung Road connecting
he Erie and Seneca Lake will be ready by
as 18th 0cseber. when . continuous route
ION New York 10 Buffalo will be formed some
's OF eight hours shorter than via Albany. and
y cheaper rate This connection with the
Vest mus. add largely tosshe income OF the
FOpeny The road is now doing quite large
%@'lness, lhesreeeipls considerably pexcseding
lose Of August. The receipts for September
w.t. according 10 present appesraaces, reach
'lsf sS0,0oO, .atbouga sihis 10 short month
''q has five Sundays in Il. H. ss sqhs.a = ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04

A NEAT CeoK.-We have heard Of an old
ay who was SO particularly neat, ,ha, she
would always nicely wash her eggs before she
hoke them into the pan TO fry. and was al
#sy. particularly careful, moreover, TO spi. in
be pan TO see # the fat was Just exactly hot
enough TO fry Them. Now this, We think, is
being leetle too PARTICULAR
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04

4 HE CULTIVATION OF THE TEA PLANT,
which was undertaken by Mr.. James Smith,
near Greenfield, S. c., In lS4S, has so far
proven highly successful. In the fall Of lS4S
about 500 plants were received from China,
VIA London, aud in December they were plan
led in his garden. A considerable quantity of
tea seed was planted al The same time. Not
outstanding the severe winter, and spring, the
plants were unharmed, and are now in -four
lshipg condition. Several specimens Of the
green and black plan. are in bud. The Tea
plant buds one year, but does not fruit I'LL the
next. Mex, year Mr. Smith expects TO, pick
Lea, although his great object for some time 10
come will be TO increase the quanIlly Of his
plants. rnte. -7t, .,...a,
=. The tea seed was planted al wrong season
and did no. amount 10 anything Mr.. Smith
estimates the actual consumption of tea in the
United States 10 be eleven millions of pounds !;
in Europe fifty total sixty-one millions. Chi
ma produces over nine hundred million pounds,
Of which the Chinese export only about seven.
~ millions. An acre of land will produce
547 pounds; consequently the cultivation Of
90, log acres of land In the IA Tea growing
States will supply the present consumption of
tthe United STATES. To supply Europe would
require 81 All acres Of land. He supposes
there are fourteen of our States that would grow
sea, and .ha, IL i $50 acres of land, cultivated
as tea plantations, averaging 1865 fol, each of
the fourteen States, will supply the, consump-
.ion of the article both for Europe and the Uni
ted States. The experiment Mr.. Smith is en-
gagged in is highly interesting one, and will
be attended with sas, benefits 10 the country if
completely successful. as
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-04
Am AIba,,y Tailor.

The KnickeyLoc.ser says" One OF our iailors
- - On strike yeastsay. He struck his
..e' -. then upset his eldest boy into The siop.
w. aud finally threw alIihe isa things OUT Of
'ihfd sloty wind ow ,1elg{ . as3a.e ase