davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09

GEE Ap J7lsr VI E

G Il Z "a p J : JSl M E
HAS returned from The Ea,t mud brings with
\ him The MOST FASH lNNABL aud BEST
GOODS, now offered in the yace.
Baltimore, Philadclrhi aud New York have
at contributed IN make up the selection oI Goods,
which ho now offers 10 the citizens Of odd Fair.
field aud adjoining counties
GENTLEMEN! ShouId Won feel the pinchmg
cold ni Winter, cali in. CHEAP JIMMIE has a
pronl against that for the SMALL. SUM of twcn.
D-tvc crnts per yard His Stock is large aud
well solicited unl it is with him thut you can get
the worth oiynu dollar
LADIES! 4 wnrd with YOU, The selections
lor Your use have been made with care Call in
aud src the Gughms, which have astouiahed the
people on account Of the low prices, at which
they nre selling
His PWNrs. for beauty md Durability are &C.
knowlrdgcd by all to be decided, the best aud
lundrnmesi in town
Gr0cCr 'Hs.
Noro Groesrie4 AN hsnd am any other Dry
q tbc p.r' nd NJ prices that can't
COME ON THEN!
r.ou. bin mud vaIeY--tlom mountain and
p,llul and you will he convinced that Cheap
Jimue' never surrcnders To big prices
j. {. HENLEY.
Lancaster Oct 90, 1913 81.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09

Cheaper thdn ecer knotcn before
so do Cashmeres, Mousline de LANES aud other
inncy Goods for LADIES' Dresses and Cloaks
so do Ginshams, ne@ style, and Oery desirable
large aud beautiful variety of S M MER
SIAWLS. ofall sizes and at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen and Cotton Ia.
BILE Cloths, Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs
Dress Silks; Black, coored and figd Hosiery
Gloves and Mitts of all kinds
Cambrcks, Jacconets and every thing in the
Dry Goods line to make our assortment full and
complete among which will be found fine yari.
ETY. of ROUGH and READY Goods
We have also constantly on hand, a large stock
of BOOTS and SHOES
Fur, Silk, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Straw Hats
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain and Coverlid Warp
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
GROCERII : of all KINDS,

Cedar Churns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets,
Salt. &c. &c. &c.
ES7 Come every body and look through our
MAMMOTH PILES OF Goods. We are always
ON hand and ready to prove to you what is an un.
deniable fact. that we have more Goods, better
assortments and sell at lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. or these facts YOU
can convince yourselves by calling at our OLD
STAND and examining our stock
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
80, 900 bushels Of " HEAT.
Any amount of CORN, RYE, OATS, Flax seed
Feathers, and every thing else that the Farmers
have for sale that is worth having. We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for the
above articles. and give MORE GOODS for the
same amount oftrade, than any other house. Call
and give us trial
Lancaster juno 41847
BLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
RDRlNTED on hne paper, for sale at the
II Lancaster Gazette Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
w. =. BEATTY,
BOOkSeIICP and SIatiOneF

Greene'S Corner, opposite shDeher's Hotel,
MAIN STREET LANCASTER OHIO,
II EEPS constantlyon hand, largo assortment
IN OF Medical Miscellaneous and School Books
Also Blank-books. Stationary sc. &C. OF every
description Allof which will be sold at prices
as moderate as those of any establishment in
Central Ohio
Lancaster April IA, 184s. lv40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
Consumption Cured.

Cleanse ami Strengthen. Consumption can be
cared. Bronchais. Consumption, LiDer Com
p'aiHt. ColdS, C0tarrh, Copeks, Asthma. Spit-
ting Of Hood, Soreness in HE CHEST, Hectic
H"sh, Nghi Smedts, D0icpH or Profuse En-
pectoration, Paia in The Side, sc. hare been
md ran be cnred.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09

TUST ARRIVED, a greater assortment thar
- everof LAMPS. GIRANDOLES. CANDLE
STICKS, &c SC.
N. d. GLOBES, CHlMNEYS and WICKS
always on hand GATES & COSPER.
Lancaster, June g. l848
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
10000 cases of General Debility and want
OF Nervous Energy.

DR.. Townsend's SarsapariIla invigorates the
whole system permanently. To those who have
lost their muscular energy by the effects ofnedi,
cine or ndiscretIon committed in youth, or the
excessive indulgence Of the passions, and brought
M general physical prostration of the uervons
system. assiude, want of ambition, Iainting SEN
satiuns. premature decay and decline, lnslening
towards that fatal disease, Consumption, can be
entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This
Sarsaparilla is far superior to any La0igorating
Cordiol, as n renews and invigorales the system,
gives activity 10 the limbs, and strength to the
muscular system, in most extraordinary degree.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
Goats.

$50 Blue Blanket and Pilot Uvcr-coats, lined al
through with Woolen Plnd;
80 do Beaver and Felt II superior article lined
ms above
$50 Olive brown, Green and Blk, &c. Sacks, dc
$50 Superior Tweed and Oregon Cashmere, dc
100 ,lo Union Cussnere and Dress COats nude o
W, England and French Cloth;
100 do Frock and Flushing, with lot of Black
and DrHb Beaver Oyer-cOas.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
S800R S @LEe0OSM
MANUFAGTU3> rs.
WORN. SON & WoRK,

STlLL continues the above bu-
- siness at their Old Stand, aud
have on hand "A SPLENDID AS .
SORTMENT of their uwn manu-
lnctnre nnh in nlhiiinn hnvn ne.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09

ms Tea Is very eilicacOus IN nervous complaints
The above Teas can be bnd only OF
WISE 4 HlLLARD,
- Who have justrecei ell and will keep constant.
4 on hand, fall .ssorlnent Call aud tiy them.
Lancnster, Noyembsr2G, ts48 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
M'ALIST ER'S
A3hsI CALLING OGNRWlSNPo
More than 10000 persons
have bpcn cured,

HT Is IMPOSSIBLE
u 10 give to the public
al adequate idea of TIE
cal success which has
'ended the M Heal
Z OnItmentfor lnr past
8 momlns 1t is perfect
astonishing 10 witness
lr effects and hear thp
lfaIses bestowed on this
medicine. No one could
conceive that a single me
diclnC posses ed so much
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
Child Birth.

A ealuaJle Scientific Work, upon The subject of
CESSATION and Child Birth. By R. G. GEIssEER.
M D., late Of Paris, just published in New
York bv the AUTHOR y
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09

Female AIcdiciRe DR.. Tuwnsend's Sulsapar-
lila is u sovereign and speedy cure for Incipient
Consumption, Barrenness, proapsus Uteri, or
Falling of the Womb, Costiveness Piles, Leucorr.
hna, or Whites Obstrcted or difficult Menstrna.
ton Incontincuco of Urine, or involuntary dis
chnrge thereof, and for the general prostratiOn of
the sysem--no matter whether the result of in
herent cause or causes, produced by irreguarity,
illness or accident Nothing cun be more sur
prisng llian It's invigoratlng effects on the umun
frame Persons all weakness and iaSsitudc from
taking it, at once become robust and full of ener-
| gy under its influence, 1t Immediately counter.
| acts the nerveessncss ul tue female frame which
! is IA great cause of BarrGnness 1t will not be eX-
! pecied olus, in cases OF 50 delicate nature, to
! exhibit certificates OF cures performed but we can
assure tho afflicted, that hundreds of cases have
| been reported to us. Thousands of cases where
| families have been without children, after using
few bottles of this invaluable medicine have
been blessed with fine healthy offspring.
TO Mothers and Married Lddies,-This ex-
tract Of Sarsaparla has been expressly prepared
| in reference TO female complaints, No female
who has reason To suppose she is approaching that
critical period, 'The tarR oCiJc,' should neglect
10 take it, MS il is certain preventive for any of
the numerous aud horrible diseases to which le.
! males are subject this time Of life This pe-
riod may be delayed for seeerdi gears By using
| his medicine. Nor is it less valuable for those
who are approaching womanhood, os it is cacnla-
ted to assist nature by quickening the blood and
invgorating the system. Indeed this medicine is
! invaluable for Ill the delicate diseases TO which
I Women are subject.
"embraccs the whole system, renews peuno-
C -Stle natural energies, by removing the i'm.
a,uftho body not so far stimulating as to
ceives subsequent relaxation, which is tue case
ooriolmedicines taken for female weakness aud
arts, By using few bottles of this medicine,
yere and painful surgical operations may
Decepied.
AT Blessing TO Mothers and Chiidren,--It
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09

300 pieces of Plain Blue, Black and stripe Cassi
mere Pants--lined
900 do Cassinet, plain aud stripe. lined
100 do James aud McCurtys Paids. do
100 do Starr and Mexican Cussimere, heavy, do
go do Bangup Cords, extra heavy, do
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-09
Om HHand!

Lancaster, Oct 90, lSlo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
The Path Of Life,

Why not strew the path of life with flow
ers' Ii requires no stronger effort than tic
plant thorn5 and brars. Is it not strange
that we bend all our efforts in cultivatinn
those plants which afford no pleasure, but
on the ~Htrary abrdge our happiness
while we suffer to spring up, spontaneous.
ly, the few stray flowers that occasionally
throw smile along our way? 1t need not
be thus The few happy men around us
should teach us an important lesson. There
is no reason in the world why we should
not be as happy as they If we would look
on the path of lie as a road, we must cul
tlvate, ourselves, and go diligently about
1t. Less frequently would we have cause
to mourn over the better past, or the dark
and cloudy present flour years have run
thus far to waste, let us, with care, influ.
ence the future, and, with all care and at
tentlon, cultivate those fruits and flowers
that will yield harvest of agreeable plea.
sure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
TARIFF AND FREE TRADE
NUMBER 3.


s. asks why am not willing that an A.
merican tariff should stand or fall on its own
merits" | am perfectly willing it should
But will follow Its influences everywhere at,
home and abroad to see the effects they pro-
duce. For the true interests of man are identl-
cal everywhere nor can these be promoted by
national or individual wrongs. Nor indeed can
we determine the merits or dement's of an Amer
lean tariff with reference to the interests OF A
merican citizens exclusively, without looking at
the fact that the tariff policy is reciprocated by
foreign nations, and their tariffs affect our pecu-
MARY interests, as ours do theirs. do not ex-
pect that one nation alone is going to adopt free
trade while all others hold on to tariffs. Here
the tariff question is not simply national, but
question for the world to consider, with reference
to the interests of man everywhere.
But let us look at the merits" of an Amerl-
can tariff, IN particular light.
For nstance-this country grows mole gram
than it can consume, and might increase the
amount ad libitum; we want market abroad
for our surplus; Great Britain is overstocke(
: with population, who cannot for various reasons
live upon the produce Of bsr soil, and are oblg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
zLIEFs, VERMONT, =
RSDAY

not suppose th3A we wi5G Ia be thrown all at
once upon your own res ices. That would
most likely be only abanddl you to certain
moral destruction and mug aihful suffering
What we propose 49, th'tt's should make up
your mind to enter on Sope 'Nde Or profession,
and follow up your inclhlalon BY a steady at
.tenton 10 whatever calling oumay attach vour.
selves. You may not be tbelt first or for
little time, to do much in tbspiy of supporting
yourselves, but then yon 'rL nfle fair wav Of
81 doing. There is pleisllt in knowing that
sE@noncy which we spend 4asbeen earned by
our own exerlions. One 6S.lg gained by our
own industry is, always suitt c worth twenty
procured by friends. Wha get for nothing
is thought lightly of; bat w low well the val.
ue of what has come in TIL pc of lemunera-
ton for our labor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
Young Nh.

There is no moral obfct Sc, beautiful to
me as a consclentousf esdg nan. | watch
him as / do a star id the heavens, clouds
may be before him, hut we know that his
light is behind them and viii beam again /;
the blaze of others popularity may outshine
him, but we know hat, though unseen, he
Eliminates his ownlrue sphere. He resists
temptation not without astruggle, for that
is not virtue, but ~ does resist and con
quers lie bears thgsarCasm of the profit
gate, and it stings lin, fOi that is trait of
virtue, but heals he wound with his own
pure touch He leeds not ,he watchword
of fashion if it leids to SIN; the Atheist,
who says not onIyin hisM9rt but with his
lips, "there is no God controls HIM not :;
he sees the hand Of aaeating God, and
rejoices in it.
Women is Sheltered BY fond arms and
loving counsel; I'D age protected by its
experience; and manned by its strength :
but the young man stand amid the tempta-
tons of the worlt like asell-balanced tow
er. Happy he Who SEEKS and gains the
prop and shelter Of monlty.
Onward, then, CONSPICUOUS youth-raise
thy standard, ard erNthysef for good
ness. If God las giSa the intellectual
power, awaken ia that cuse never let it
be said of thee, he hel pd to swell the tide
of sin by pouring his 1duence into its
channels. If thou ait feeble in mental
strength, throw not thdrop into a pollu-
ted current, Awake, rise, young man
assume that beautiful orb Of virtue II
is difficult to be purend holy. Put on
thy strength then. Lsruth be the lady
I Of thy Ioye-defend h--Nrs Caroline
4 Gilman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08

Who ARE THE Truly VALUABLE IN So
cTETy.-Thc value set upon member of soci-
ETY. should be, not according to the frmness or
intensity Of his feelings, the acuteness of his
sensbllity or to his readiness to weep for, or de-
plore the misery he may meet with in the world:
but in proportion to the sacrifices he is ready to
make, and to the knowledge and talents which
he Is able and willing to contribute towards re-
moving this misery. To benefit mankind is q
much more difficult task than some seem to i'm
aglnc; 1t is not quite so easy as to make dis.
play of amiablc sensbility: the first requires
long study and painful abstinence from the va .
rous alluring pleasures by which we are sur
rounded; the second in most cases demands on
ly little acting, and even when sincere. is ut
terly useless to the Westminster Revie,c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
Hospitality.

This was one of the most prominent virtues
among the Greeks and Romans. They regar-
ded the stranger as a frcnd-treated him with
kindness and dismissed him with presents and
kind wishes for his happiness, There was less
selfshnesS in those days than nova man lived
more for others and less for himself. In this
respect mankind have sadly degenerated. A
stranger at the prescntday is too often regarded
as our enemy-and is almost always taken for a
rogue, until he proves himself an honest man.
and even that is no passport for courtesy, or
kindness, unless he is also provided with a full
purse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
Hired Girls.

Heads of families may contribute much
to the welfare and virtue of society without
going beyond their own households. The
domestics in their employ present claim
to kind consideration which too many over
look. An eastern paper says Young wo-
men compelled to go out to services-to
hire in other peoples families to do house.
work, are too generally kept at distance.
They are not permitted to sit with the mis-
tress or her children and what is too often,
and too generally the consequence! We
are social beings, and must have society
if we cannot find good, we are too apt to
take up with bad, and the consequence too
often is degradation and rum. Why not
permit your hired girls, when work is over,
to sit in the same room with you and your
children? There they might learn what is
good and useful, and 90 into the world to
make yirtuous and useful wives and moth
ers, and bless you for your kindness and
consideration, A little culture and consid.
Grafton might, and no doubt would, save a
world of degradation, crime and misery
None of US know what may be the future
situation of our own children. They too
may at some future day be apprentices and
hired domestics, and as we would they
should be treated, SO should we treat those
whom misfortune or necessity has thrown
into our employ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
.stit
ChaR.

ny man fallen inEo wee! charity
doth hold down its head, isapashed and out
of countenance, partdfting of his shame
Is any man disappointed Of his hopes or en-
deavors charity crieth out, alas as if ii
were itself defeated. Is any man afflicted
with pain or sickness charity looketh sad
y, it sigheth,s fit fanteth and languisheth with
him. Is any man pinched with hard want
charity, if it cannot succour, it will condole
Doth i'll news arrive? charity doth hear ii
with an unwilling ear and sad heart, al
though not particularly concerned in it,
The sight of wreck at sea, or field
spread with carcasses, of a country desola-
lated. Of houses burnt and cities ruined, and
Of the like calamities incid It to mankind
would touch the bowels ol any man; but
the very report of them would affect the
heart Of charity,y-Dr. Isaac BarrOw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
WOman's Devotion.

A man who had struggled with malig-
nant disease, approached the crisis in It's
stage on which his life depended. Sleep,
uninterrupted sleep, might, insure his re.
covery his anxious wife, scarcely daring to
breathe, was sitting by his bed; her servants
exhausted by constant watching, had all left
her; 1t was past midnight; door was open
tor air; she heard, in the stiffness of -
night, awindow open below staiLsHAaasa
man with his face disguisea
ROOM She instantly g
danger. Anticipaah q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
Wife Of Foster, the Essayist,

He chose as the partner Of his retirement
lady whose talents and force of character he
ever held in high and deserved respect. It is
generally believed that when Mr.. Foster propo-
Sed to her that union which subsequently took
place, she declared that she would marry no one
that haI not distinguished himself in the icera.
turo of his day, and Fosters Essays in Letters
to Friend" were the Gicts-dour of his extra.
ordinary courtship. a1is amusing to recollect
that after the first evening which Foster spent
in company with his futuf y. sa1aI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08

phtured up r0NTn
sre able to endure to q Crew. LII III
withdrawal of parental sui ,port, you must no
think it hard to be obliged to begin to do some
thing oryoursclf You onl find Yourself place.
In the condition Of every Ii wing creature. By,
universal law of nature, the young of all ami
mails are thrust forth from the parental nest OF
attaining sufficient strengt h to CLEAN their OWL
livelihood, Such, modf ed by human feeling,
and human customs, must likewise be the con
duct of rational parents in. pushing forth then
families into the world, aad so must yonnr ner
commence the process of depending on their own
faculties for subsistence. Judging from what
we see around us, too little regard is paid to the
moral lesson demonstr ated by nature for our
guidance in this respect. We find parents COM
hitting the error of FLOWING their families to
hang about them long past the time at which
they should have seen them placed out in the
world in some hone st calling or professional
course of policy calculated to produce lasting
regret even among the toleraby opuleni classes
OF society. But we much more frequently see
the young endtlavoring to avoid mourning the re-
sponslblllty Of self-dependence, and inhumanely
leaning for support on those parents whose
means have already been in great measure ex.
hausled both by misfortunes and the unavoidable
expenses incurred in feeding, educating, and
clothing their children. Ii must always be con-
sldered an exceedingly mean thing for Young
man to continue eXa citing support from parents,
alter he was fully able to think and act for him
self. There is, besides, an unleeling cruelty in
such conduct, for it is working on the benevo-
lent affections of those who gave him birth, and
committing robbery, with tile knowledge that
Its Preparation will not be visited either bv re-
buke or punishment. 1t seems to be difficult 10
convince the young of the urgent necessity for
dependence on themselves. Long after they
are placed In way Of earning livelihood, they
often think it all little enough that they can take
from the parental home. As long as a father or
mother exists, and retains dwelling for the jun.
Tor or female branches of family, they are apt
to suppose that there can be no harm in taknr
little OF that which is required by others less
capable Of mnistering to their own necessities.
Even although the burden of supplying the gen-
eral wants should have devolyed upon an elder
brother, who has been prematurely invested with
the character of guardian Of the family, there
are instances in which young men think lightly
OF exactng subsidies aud assistance, in various
ways, from household SO circumstanced, for no
other apparent reason than that they happen to
be connected with it by birth, or because their
demands cannot, without indeicacy, be with
1l4e earnestly and afiectionately warn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
THE FREEMAN
Obc family Circle.

BY GEORGE W. DEWEY.

Life hath its seasons 8
And Time on a chariot of hours,
Rolls to Eterniy's gate
Adown a dim valley, where flowers
Boreft Of their beauty,
Lie, withered and scattered by Fate.
Hearts have their haryests:-
And sorrow goes after the renpers
To mildew the following grain;
While pity, in tears,
Stands watching, the laboring weepers
Go roaping harvest Of pain.
Youth is the seed time;--
The season Of sunshine and showers,
That nurtures the delicate germ,
Which, in life's autumn,
Will bring to our bosoms sweet flowers,
Or thorns and a cankering worm.
Gods is the harvest:
Whose sickle by mercy is welded
Among the ripe grain and the tares;
Unto his garner
The sheaves of the cleaner are yielded,
With harvest home anthems and prayers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
5or lllollllg 4ttrn,
Advice for Young Men.

l.-CHoICE OF A PRoFEssION.--Some young
persons entertain ridiculous notions as to the
choice of a profession. Carried away by the
glitter of uniforms and the splendid pageanry
of the soldiers life nothing will please them
short Of entering the army; or, perhaps carried
away by the narration of mari time adventures
they resolve on following the hazardous profess
ion of the sailor. But very little experience
of the realities of life generally banishes these
idle dreams. Others pitch upon the clerical pro.
fession as most suitable to their ideas of living
an easy and dignifed existence, and enjoying
the reverence of those around them without
reckoning on whether their parents or guardians
are able In the first place to pr ocure them the
necessary course of education, or if they woult
subsequently have the good fortune to find Q
benefce Many more equally delude themsel
YES with regard to what are called professions
As matter of course, they must be something
better, though only in appearance, than theiI
father; and so they frequently turn their atten-
ton to occupations which to them look remarka
bly, genteel, but which all the world besides
know to be superficial and improbable. Tit
young in the middle and lower ranks OF societ,
should by all means be governed in these mat
tiers by their seniors, for they aIs.uaCEtainly thu