davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29

HoNoRA SHePAEap. we'll known
as one ofthe most expert female forgers
and passers-of counterfeit lmensS- in the
United States. escaped from the New Y.
State prison, On "Wednesday.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
Estate or Edward Berry, sF

NOTICE is hereby given. that The uudersign.
i y ed has been appointed aud qualified as Exc.
cutor Of tie Estate Of EDWARD BKRRY Sen. de
eeased. late Of Fuiiiield county. Ohio. All per.
sons having cluims against said Estate are hereby
notified to present them legally authenticated
within one year from this date, aud those indebted
to make immediate payment to
PHILIP S. WISEMAN, Executor.
June %, l849. lw7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29

FLouR IN BAos.-The Albany Argus
states that the sale of Aourin bags is be.
coming quite trade between the New
York millers and the East. The bags are
Of sufficient size to hold quarter of a
barrel.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
Wholesale and Retail
BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT.
WORK. soY g. yVoRR.


STlLL continues the above bu-
} } siness at their Old Stand, aid
have OB hand a SPLENDID AS. ~ "A
SORT MENT Of their own mHuu-
iaclure, and in sdditon nave re- -
ceiyed their SPRING STOCK frpm Cinoinua.
u, consisting Of
Ladies' Black. Brohze High aud Low BusLns
Fine Kid Slippers snd Ties
Misses Blk. .Bronze &col'd Bu-kius & Slippers
Childrens Slack Brouze & cold SlloesS Caters
Men's Buekskin Caters
Also-Are prepared u manufactured superior
article OF Mems Gaiters, having bath the Buckskin
and Patent Leather
They have also, Oh hand, first rate article Of
SoleLeather. Morocco, Binding. Lining, Pegs aud
Lssis.
Kit--All kinds Of Gndugs si,d Boot aud Brogan
Laces.
We snlict a continuation OF tile very liberal
patronage we have heretofore received, and re.
quest the Ladies in particular TO crl aud examius
our Stock. WORK. son G. WORK
Lancaster, April 27, l949 5Ilf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
CALL AND SEE


CALL AND SEE.
IN u / undersignrd respectfully begs leave again
- 10 call tie attention Of tie citizens of Lam.
caster and vicinity To bis
Extensive Retail Grocery,
hAIN-sTREET. LANCASTER, ONO,
Where will he 6uud an eztensige 0s.oytuet
"i every article in The Grocery line.
BEST RIO COFFEE. TEAS.
New Orleans aud Lii SUGAR,
Ne" Orleans aud Sugar House MOLASSES.
Rec. fobacco. Spices, Dry Sinns.
FLOUR aud BACON. Fish. Salt. Tar.
STONE AND GLASs-WARE.
Bucket aud Tubs, FRUIT, Candies, Candle.
Matches Combs and
a BE El9D9 or IOggOU3.
The above named articles only comprises
part lie Soliciis a continuance aud incrense Of
patronage. assuring the public that no pains will
'e ,t spared To please both ~ pyIce and qnaiifg-
ne Is bound not tU bc surpassed IN this market
AH0Ttieies uGrranted II mi us good as repre.
senlrd. the Inouey will be Refunded. Send YOUR
Children. lie sells from 9ne cent TO tliuussnd
dullars. JOJN VnNS
,"'ehsteT' Mdy u. IJ4g. 2ml
n. b. His OLD SHOP still on band. opened
as usual Tor the accommodation of the market.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29

BIC PRIcE FOR CATTLE.-At cattle
sale at Troy. few days since, Durham
calves sold for $50; heifers for $3.50, and
cows from S75 to l30 each. The sales
amounted to SO. 100.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
w A N ED.

A GIRL to do the housework OF small fnmi.
N ly. None but an honest, industrious and
careful one will be taken-to such mn one liberal
wages will be given. Enquire at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Lancaster, June %, l849
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29

NoveL MPoRTATIoN.-A vessel lately
arrived at Boston, from Rio Joneiro, hav-
ing as part of her cargo, $4,000 ,oooden
toOthpicks. The Boston Transcript well
asks are Yankees done whiting?
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29

W The Native American Convention
at Philadelphia, passed resolutions hon.
oring the Memory of Mr.. Polk.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
Medical Notice.
Or. A. DAVIpsoN.

DIR. A. vIDSoN,
GRADUATE Of the University Of SIary land.
w hieriwo years spe,t III active practice with
Dr. Berster, now teuders his professional servi
eeS u the citizens Of Lancaster aud vicinity
Always iUnnd at his 0sice III CONNELL'S Row.
immediately buck Of tie Old Public Offices and
two doors south oi the Eagle Office. or Ut tie re.
sldelee OF Mrs. Sumner, ON Mdin-street, lew
doors east Of the Post Office
Lancaster May IL, l949. lyI
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
Gold Pens.

JUST received, another large lot of fine Gold
~ Pens of the best makers, including some new
Fountain Pens. Warranted. Call and try them.
GATES g. COSPER
Lancaster June %, l849. 7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
Carpenters 'H'0OIs

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT. Just received
I Y aud f'r sale at ulgreat reduction il, price. by
3 May 4, 1892 p. BOPE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
NEW GROCERY STORE,
FalnilY GrOceries.


A Beautiful article ..qrranted pure metal, at
N GATtS & CoSPER'S
Talmadge House. May 10. l849 9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
FAsmlONABLE Tim.oaIa.a'
u. q. TAnmT

iHfAVING purchased the interesiofM Mr.. SprinR
SssA cr. in the Tailoring Business csp alwayi
be found at the old stand, in Sko.fsrs Baiiains.
one dor east Of ths Tailmadke Hoyss, where
he will he ready to wait upon ull who may give
im call. he win coOSiuhtly hkin receipt oF tho
Z a rHEE 3AER9 0wSS
And his work win be II The heuiest and most
durable kiid. lie will employ none bui the best
of woritneu and will use every effort to please tho
public aud secure share Of their patronage.
Give him call
Laneostet June 9, i8dg SIT
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
Fresh Teas.

&SlS A General assortment oil the PE,.
u,JS61 N KIN COMPANY'S celebrated
~ PACKED TEAS. just received at
elaliEzze5 WISE g. HILLARD'S
Lancaster. June 90, 1849.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
REMOVAL.

STANBERY < VAN TRUMP,
AitOTniss az Law,
HAVE removed iheir Office 10 the corner d
n u Min and Columbus Streets ia the building
known ,is the Berehsr COrArr," ilulnedi.tely
opposite tie Swan Hotel
Lancaster; April q. ls49 ly5l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
q. & JOSEPH A. SHAW.

Attorneys and Councillors at Law.
GFFICE-on Main-Street three doors west OF
~ the Hooking Valley Brncll Bank.
Lancaster, May 10, l849. lyo
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
All bands to the Rescue.

ENRIENDS, we have advertised that we must
II have our money once. We now readvertise
that we shall give man more than sixty days
to lift either nOte or book account which we may
hold against them They compel me to pay on
demand, aud the only way can do, will be to
receive payment Of amounts due me.
JAMES c. MAcCRACKEN.
Lancaster. May 4, lS49. am59
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29

Plaster Paris & Water Lime
DYths Barrel or small quantity q
D. .KAUFFAiANS.
LsncaAter, May II, lsts -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
STEAM FIGURING MILL

Grain Cradles.
TUsT RECEIVED, fret rate article and fo
q sale by P, B0PE.
Lancaster. May 4, ls49. 50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29

Window sash.
E000 LIGHTS 8 by 10 and 10 by la win
OUUU dow sash cheap by p. BoPE
Lancaster, May 4, le49. SO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
Stationery.

Il 1l pair OfELEPT1c SPRINGS. a sb.de lou
Nlz - er than ever. J. e. WEAVER & co
Lancaster. May l84g 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29

ut hIs Old Stnnd. III ShRt.
fer's Building, Sign Of the
P0NEY. He still continues
to make TO order aud keeps
constantly on hand every
variety Of
SADDLES a. HARNESS,
Manufactured in the best
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-29
Fourth of July:

We the undersigned, Merchants Mechanics and
Traders. ngree to close up and suspend business
on the FOuth of July, l849.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
V,Eae HsraRnflretEa,s pills

"A RE composed wholly Of medicinal herbs, and do not
IN contain any mineral chemical substances are per-
etty harmless tile tondr age weakest frame and
TO search out the OF the sickness,
andproduce whatever may be its character when
taken in time, and in quantities sufficient.
S3eSs4 9ts5@ PARTICULAR DIRECTIONS
aperent to purge the bowels from two to five may
taken any time going to bed however, Is the best time
Should the Pills operate easily and freely and be
By eight nine O'Clock in the morning, the night in
crease the dose one, two, three or more pills they will
tenac easier, and will tie Some people
take twenty ana to be well purgod III Is NOR
AELY IMPOSSIBLE THEY CAN DO ANY GOOD IN
LESS THEY PURGE, and the more POWERFULLY,
the more good they do The Pills require no attention; eat
and what you please and have no fear OF catching
body better able TO stand the effect OF cold after
dose than before because the Pills take away the gross
corrupt huors which cloggod up tho blood, and pre-
vented it from circulating freely Should Thirst be felt d
ring day. drink any weak liquor-warm water is the
best but cold will do no HARM
Should the pills occasion any sickness before operating,
do mind it, who has ever seen any bad effect from sea-
sickness. On the contrary 1t is always salutary Besides
this sickness Of stomach will be over and give great
relief itony happens in the beginning, when the stom-
acl is full of corrupt acrimonious Eumors. Im (edately
ateri is over you will find yourself well and Ready for
breakfast. ss.
The Pills sold at25 cents per box, with German and
English directions. WINS III. ROBBINS, p. nj.
10 3m Sole Agent fer Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

ACTING THE DEsroT.-The latest news from
Franco is that Louis Napoleon had had quar-
rel with his ministers, which resulted in their
resignation. In his message announcing the
circumstances attending the resignation, Louis
told the Assembly that FRANCE WANTED
GUIDE, and that he wanted ministry who
thought as he did. The inference to be drawn
from this declaration, and from the spritlcss
manner in which it was received by the Assem-
bly,, is that France will submit to the diction of
dcspot, as soon as Louis is ready to assume
the name and ceremonial, which seems to be
necessary Accomplishments of the character of
dcspotic rcgality Oh! what country is Eu-
ropc' How are her people cheated out of their
heavenly inheritance? how lmly and mcanly
and slavshly they submit to the tolls and labors
and burdens which crush them to the earth,
when by the will of their soul and waive OF
their hand, tyrants and dcspots would sink into
the carth-and in their stead peace, and plenty
industry and enterprise would reign, and MAN,
for whom at least some of this land was made,
could with free spirit commune with his crca-
tor-from a bountifu harvest contribute cheer
fully to make his social state while on earth
tolercble pilgrimage, instead of sneaking,
crouching, savisl submission to tyranny and
tyrants.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

RAILROADS IN RUss1A-The vast resources
of the despot of Russia have been concentrated
to construct magnificent worlz-onc of the great
works of the age-that is, Railroad from Mos
cow to St. Petersburg, distance Of nearly five
hundred miles. Everything connected with the
machinery and equipment CT this road, is done
up in the most substantial and costly manner
which the resources Of the Empire, and the skill
and ingenuity of American mechanics could con-
struct We find detailed description of this
great work in the Railroad Gazette, but cannot
transfer it to our columns on account of its great
length. We allude to it now to show what can
be done by the combined effort of capital and me.
CHANCES The cost of this road is, we believe
$38, 600, exclusive of the movable material
such as engines, cars, &c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
CONCERT.


OF FAYETTEVILLE,
Respectfully announce that they will give Concert of
Vocal Music, in the Congregational Church of Dubuque on
Tuesday evening next, the llth inst Doors open at half
past p. NJ. Performance to commence precisely T.
Tickets % cents
4The Concert will be given for the benefit ofthe Patt-
vile Church, which is somewhat encountered by debt
and fine toned instrument, called an A;olian play
cd by an accomplished performer, will be used in the Con-
cert.
For particulars see hand-bls containing the Programme
which may he had together with Tickets, Spauling's
Book Store and the store of F. c. & +. H. Smith, and at
the Door, Dec. 5tI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
You MUST TAKE MY BRANDY.-Some Frencl

You MUST TAKE MY BRANDY.-Some French
men-of-war have recently pcrpetrated the most
uncalled-for outrages upon the Sandwich Is
lands, because the government would not vio-
late its own laws by admitting French brandy
at lower rate of duty than that prescribed by
law The Hawaiian flag was pulled down from
one of the forts, and one of their public vessels
was seized by the Trenchmcn. This is not the
first outrage committed upon these unofending
people by the brandy sellers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

Long PRAyERs.-Couldn't help laughing the
other day at an anecdote of a man accustomed to
make long prayers, who had er-pcrsuaded a
guest, greatly against his inclination, to stay to
breakfast. He prayed, and prayed, till his iInpa-
tent guest began seriously to think Of edging a.
way quietly and walking of, but in attempting it
walked up the old mans son, who was asleep in
his chair. 'How soon will your father be through?
whispered the guest. HAS he got to the Jews
yet?' asked the boy, in reply. mo, said the 9TH
or. wal, then he amt hn.f through answer
cd the boy, and composed himself again to his
nap. Whercupon the guest boI!cd at once.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

DISTRICT COURT OF JONES COUNTY, IOWA.
Benjamin Chaplin,
Robert s. Weed,
and Ann lis wife, Petition for specific performance.
formerly Ann Germ
wall, heirs of Jacob
Cornwall, deed.
TIVE said defendants, Robert S. Wood and Ann, his
Il wife, heirs Of Jacob Cornwall deceased, WHO are
nrcsdcns Of ts State, are lcrely notified, that ape
ticn pending in said Court, flied by benjamin Chaplin
against them, setting forth that Jacob Cornwall in his life
tmc did, tho tn day of Sept 1912, give to the said
Chaplin bend in writing, binding him, tie said Jacob
make TO said Chaplin deed for the north half OF tic east
half ofte southeast quarter section No. four nslip
Ne eighty three, north Of range No. three, west of the fifth
principal mordiun-te said Chaplin having furnished to
said Jacob TIC money with which said land was encrcd
and that said Jacob died without making said Chaplin a
deed lie said petition further sets forth, that said Robert
S. Wood and Henry Cornwall have been duly appointed
Administrators ofsud Jacobs estate ard prays that said
defendants, and the other heirs Of said Jacob may be de-
creed make deed OF conveyance fer the land aforesaid
The said Robert and Ann are hereby notified that said PEE
tlion will for final hearing the first Monday in
April $780, which time they appear and show
why Tie prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
j. d. WALWOR1H, Clerk.
Wilson & Smith, Att'ys.
Oct. 2itl 1919. 8-6w Prs. Fec $1,000.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
RELIGIOUS Notice,

''Procc all things; hold fast to that hich is good''
Elder LEvAN will commence course of Lectures, on
Monday Evening next at tho CHRISTIAN MEETING House
('Stonc Crc) in review of the Lectures lately deliy
cred by tho Rev. J. c. HoRRooK, 'tc Errors of the
Religious System of ALEX. CAMPBELL" The public arc
respectfully invited attcndad particularly those who
gave Mr. HoLHnooK a hearing on that subject.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

SENATOR CHAsE's DEMocRAcY.-In latter
written by Senator Chase, of Ohio, to JOHN G..
BREsLIN, Editor of the Senaca Advertiser. and
dated July Both, 1s4o, the following passage
occurs:
81 am DEMOCRAT unreservedly, and feel
extremely solicitous for the success of the d EN-
ocRATIc organization, and the TRIUMPH OF
IT'S PRINCIPLES.-Th Democracy on the
subject ofTrade, Currency, and Special Privi-
leges, commanding tic entire assent Of my judg-
mont
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

A WEDGE OF Could've are indebted to
Mr.. Parrot for the inspection of several pieces of
gold, which he procured from California A
mong them is a rude lump, with all the marks up
on it Of having been disintegrated in that form
from the bed in which it was deposited and weigh
ing about two pounds-worth about SOD We
have seen variety ofspecimens, dug up from the
mines of Virginia and North Carolina, and from
the Placcrs of California, but this piece surpasscs
them all.-TWash. Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

IMPORTANT TREATY.-A treaty has been rat
flied between the United States and Honduras,
by the conditions of which the former power has
secured free entrance into every port of Hon
duras. Under the same treaty the United States
acquires the Isle of Tiger, in the gulf of Tonsec.
This Isle is said to command the gulf and coast
Of Honduras. These acquisitions are looked on
with the greatest jealousy by the British Author
tiles in that ncghborhood. .-.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
EN ARWEEm.

On Tuesday night, the 9th inst, by Rev
Mr.. HoLBRooK, Mr.. M. d. B!SSELL and
Miss HARRIET P. YOUNG, all of this City.
We acknowledge the very beautiful and substantial
pmcnt which accompanied this announcement; and beg
their future happiness
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

The LEAD TRADE.-Wc report considerable
Improvement in this important branch of the
trade of the country. The year opened with
large demand for pig lead for shipment to the
United States of America; and this demand has
steadily increased during the year. This is alto
gether novel feature, the United States, instead
of importing, had for many years exported con-
siderable quantities Of this metal wilmer g.
Smith g Times
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
4. F. GlLLEsrIE
A FINGER BITTEN ENTIRELY OFF!

Two miles south Of Chicago, Sept IA, '4S.
DR.. Sloan-Sir On the Sth instant my son
had a finger bitten entirely eff by horse. We
applied your celebrated Ointment
which relieved him cfpln in few minutes, and!
prevented the finger from swelling the least
particle, and the wound is now healing rapidly.
Respectfully yours S. BROCKWAY
- See Agents names at the head of Sloan s
Column. For further particulars and t"stmoni-
ais, get Pamphlets of agents.
HEALTH! IIEALTiIM HEALTII"
How useless the riches and all they can procure
ifthc posscssor is deprived of health! how much
harder, too, is the bitter lot Of the poor, when
sickness is added to poverty. Why, therefore,
will either of these classes triAe with that NEST
mahlc blcssing-hcalth! 1t is well known that
the greater portion of all the complaints that pre-
vail in our climate owe their orirn to Colds
and it is almost equally we'll known tn" moS
sure as well as agreeable cure for Coughs, Con
sumption, and other pulmonary complaints, is te
be found in DR.. Wistar's Da sam of Wild cherry
For sale by. T. Ma son.
Dec. 1910
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

New RIFLE-A new rifle called jennings
patent has been invented. Twelve shots per
minute can be fired from it, by an experienced
hand. This instrument is said to prime itself,
all other rifles
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

TIME undersigned stl keeps this long established and
u wen known Tavern at the OF Main street and
the Market Square, in tis city, and is better prepared
iran lic has ever been before to accommodate travellers
and regular boarder the most reasonable terms he
has made several new additions, and improvements e
former ones lie would especially recommend his cyta
e Farers and Ioasors o. big stable and yard
Charges moderate Cornc and nv M. s
Dces 5, 1a1R n18-H PETER KIENE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
Chicago, June 9th, 1910.
BEST MEDICiNl

Addison, Kane county, H., June 90, 1910.
Mr. ". 3. S'oGaSlr i send yoa by the bearer fifty
cents, for which you will please send box of your
Ointment think il the best medicine for wounds in
horses that have used Early in the spring had
very valuable horse badly kicked that considered him
spoiled for tie season, not forever commenced using
your Uinncnt and in weeks the horse able to
,rk have used Him almost every day since. Last
Saturday had another irr+c badly lurt by cutting his
foot with drag Tooth, but have much confidence in
the Ointment that AN much alarmed about il. By
sending the Ointment you will much obligc.
Yours, LEWIS LESTER,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

TROUBLE IN PRospEcT-Wc learn from, the
Republican, of St. Louis, that the Mail from Ft.
Kcarney to TT. Leavenworth was intercepted by
some Indians, and that the carriers were obliged
to return for safety to the Fort. Lieutenant Ogle
with a squadron Of Dragons, undertook to es-
cort the men beyond the place Of danger, but was
compelled from the hostile demonstrations of the
Indians, to assume an offensive position. Lieut..
Orc ordered his men to fire upon the Indians
with their holster pistols, which they did, and
followed this up By sabre charge. The Indians
were pursued to considerable distance, when
it thought proper for the party to return to
the Fort. Many of the Indians are supposed to
be killed. The Dragons had seven men woun-
dcd, two Of them supposed MORALLY. Licutcn-
ant Ogle had an arrow shot in the mouth, cuttin =
both lips. Another party was sent out from Fort
Kearncy in pursuit the lugitivcs, but returned
without having seen them. The mail was for
wardcd by private conveyance, and thus ended
one Of the skrmishcs on the plains.