davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
Corporation Of Lancaster.
June l, 1919.

Al meeting Of the Town Council this dav
uhe following Report from the Board of health
and lis assistants was received
lhe Board of Health and its assistants have
male personal examinations in all parts of the
! Iown and lind some parts of it in tulerably good
conM''i"h but otherparts in "A very bad condition,
- hey unite ~ recommending to the Town Coun
Gil Ihe adoption oflhe following general provisions
Isl 10 require all persons having Necessary
or cellar on their premises, 10 Lime the Vaults
OF tneir Necessaries and the Ors of their Cellars
with unslacked Lime sufficient ro render the
same pure aud 10 repeat the same periodically
during the Summer.
"a To require all persons having Hogs penned
uP 10 let out the seIie. and to prohibit HOES from
Del's Penned up at any time prior to the first Of
November next
we shall have occasion at some future time but
MOI distant, to report the existance of special
nh'Sahces. wherever they exist, unless they shall
be speedily removed.
GEORGE SANDERSoN, Chairman.
Al the same time the Council passed the follow.
InS Ordinance, to-wit:
An ordinance supplementary to an Ordis
nance 10 preserve the health Of the Towr
Of Lancaster.
lst' Resoleed. That all persons having Nc
'OHN"'S w IeHdr upon tltlr premises he aud they
are hereby required by the 18th inst. To Lime
the Wants OF their Necessaries and the floors of
their Cellars. with uuslacked Lime in onan,ities
sufficient to render the same pure aud sweet. aud
To repeat the same at the expiration OF every four
weeks until the first Of November next.
2nd. ResoIred. That all persons having a Hog
or Hogs enclosed in zen or stable be and they
are hereby required 10 let ont the same by the
18th inst. and it is hereby declared to be nnlow-
lul Tor any person 10 keep peuned up any Hog
or Hogs prior To the first orNovember next
3rd ReSolred. That any person offending
against any provision Of this Ordinance. be and
they are hereby declared 10 be subject "a Penalty
Of not exceeding FIVE Dollars nor less than Two
Dollars. for every Foriy-Eight hours. he. she or
they shall so offend. 10 be recovered with costs,
as other fines and penalties are recovered.
4lh. Resoired, That alI0nlnances and parts Of
Ordinances inconsistent with this Ordinance, be
and ,le same are hereby repealed.
TbisO,rlipance to take effect and be IN force
Crnm and after The legal publication thereof.
q. SANDERSON. President, Pro. Tenn
JoHv B. REeD, Recorder.
Lancaster, May 10. l849. 3w2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
The Weekly Account.

NNIE Weekly Of the New York Day Book is
4. published at 90 Johil-street. New-York. for
the low price orons dollar year, payable in adj
vance The Weekly Account is an independent
commercial, paper. aud has tnken stand against
abuses of every kind, among which it considers
Mercantile Agencies" as standing pre-eminent;
all Of which it will use its efforts to remove
Country merchants who are disposed to encour-
age this effort, have an opportunity to lend to it
their influence, by subscribing to this paper.
New-York. 5lw6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
NEW ESFA SLTSIlMENT.
MHR & lilly

ITAVE entered into copartnership by which
III they intend to carry on FASHIONABLE
TAILORING in tie latest, best aud most fashion
able styles. Work entrusted to our care will be
done with the utmost neatness and despatch-
Good fits insured in all cases.
All kinds OF Country produce taken in exchange
for work
SHOP-At the old stand of Francis Lilly, in
Shawk's Buildings, Main-street.
Lancaster, April G, l849 43
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01

SIC. 2 That in case there are nomon.
ey' at the dispose! Of the said county
commissioners, they are hereby author.
lzed To levy ajax (in the usual rnanner)
for the purpose named in the preceding
section.
SEC. 8. That no part ofthe money N.
propriaied by virtue Of this act, or Of The
act to which this is an amendment, shall
be ordered by the county auditor to be
paid over. except upon the petition of at
least forty practical teachers. who shall!
therein declare their bona fide intention
to attend such association within their re-
spective Counties, and who shall also. at
the time Of SO petilioning as aforesaid, be
permanent residents Of The county in
which application shall be made; and
which payment and appropriation shall
also be approved and recommended 10
writing. endorsed upon said petition by
the board of school examiners of such
county.
SEC. a. That said sum Of one hun.
dred dollars. nor any part thereof, shall
not be ordered by the county auditor ia
be paid over as aforesaid. until said leach
ers shall have first raised and paid over.
or secured to be paid over, TO said board
of school examiners, for the purposes
aud benefit of such association. at least
one half oflhe sum for which they shall
so petition said county auditor. aud
which payment. or security for payment
as aforesaid, shall be made known to said
auditor, by the receip or certificate in
writing Of said board Of school examn
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
36 Doz. Ivory Combs

OF Superior qrmty-also, a few doz. Tuck and
OShel Side Combs, with an assortment of Hail
and Cloth Brushes Pocket Books. Cologne Wa
ter, Fancy Soaps Sc. just received and for sale by
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster. August III l848 Ia
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
Window Glass

s,SUPERIOR QUALITY, choice city brands at
- Pittsburgh prices, in large or small lots to
suit purchasers.
Merchants will do well to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
M. 2. KREIDER.
LANCASTER March l6. 1919. As
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
AN ACT

To amend an act entitled an "an Act to encourage
Teachers Institutes" passed February 9Th. l847
SEC. l. Be it enacted By tie General
assembly ofthe State Of Ohio, That the
county commissioners of the several
counties mentioned in the act to which
this is an amendment, shall be, and they
are hereby authorized, at their June ses-
sion, in each year, whenever, for any
cause, the sum of one hundred dollars
shall not arise from The means and source
as provided in the first section of the
aforesaid act, to appropriate such sum as
shall be sufficient to make up said sum Of
one hundred dollars, from any moneys in
the county treasury not otherwise appro-
priated.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
,JmAt Receiyed

A SUPPLY OF SURGEONS Pocket Instru
N ments, Tooth Keys and Forceps, variety
OF TruSses, and the best Supporters and Shoulder
Braces ever offered in this market
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August IL, ls4s u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
School Books.

n HAVE Just received a large supply Of the
Books adopted by the Board of Education, al
reduced prices w. S. BEATTY
Lancaster, April 81, 1s49 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
Pittsburgh GLASS.

A LARGE STOCK of ALL SIZES, from by
n. 10 to 2l by %, for sale by
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August IL, 1913 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
FIaX-Sced.

,WNHE HIGHEST PRICE in CASH will be
III giveu for FLAX-SEED by
GEORGE KAUFMAN.
Lancaster, August 90. l847. ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08
co MMRRGIAL APFAIgS.
MONEY MARKET.

sunday Jan. TO r. M.
New Yeax's coming upon the rst business day Of the
week. has tended to check opeI atoms stock mar
ket and there has not been that activity generally an
ticipated It will be months before business will
be again interrupted by holiday and in the course
of another week, SO, everything will be in full
motion. The bulls have not lost confidence in CON-
sequence Of the inactivity of the past few days.
but en- the contrary the frmness and stesdiness
of prices, In the face OF the moderate transac.
lions, have strengthened their faith and confirmed
their hopes On the other hand, the bears do not
despair, believing that prices are already pretty
well inhsted they take advantage Of every advance
and make their contracts for delivery In the long
run, the bears make the most money they have in
the natural course of events chances out OF three
Decides the important item Of interest in their favor
The bulls subject the whole chapter of accidents
and the most trifng thing will depress prices while IL
requires . series Of most favorable circumstances
to produce any great improvement Fancy stocks
are ~ sensitive the most delicate hot house
plant, and cloudy day frequently depresses
their market value while stormy day is almost sure
to favor the bears 1t is therefore, exceedingly uncer
tain from day to day, what prices will take
comparative table for merely week shows pretty CON-
cusively the unsettled state Of prces even at the
most favorable periods These fluctuations do not af.
1ect thofe who have purchased any fancy for invest
ment, and have not lost confidence in It, The efforts
OF the bears to dsprss and the bull, to initiate prices
PASS by them like the idle wind and t.s,y look upon
the ways means adopted by beth parties to inau.
prices being dsreputabs, dgrscsful and dis
honorable in those practising them An expose of the
ways and means rssorted for The purpose dspres
ing initiating prices would open the eyes Of the dn.
initiated and place many individuals who occupy pro-
mnent position in society considered honorable
men ito use Wall street term) in very tight place.
It is astonishing what mean and contemplate acts
practice in Wall street. and maintain . name
beyond the precincts Of that locality for honor all
the other virtues that become honest member Of
society.
The annexed table exhibits the quotations in this
marhetfor the principal stochs for each day of the
past week and at the CLOSE of the week previous Prices
have nssvaried much but the tendency throughout
Ia: been upward-
QUOTATIONS FOE THE PRINCIPAL srooxs m rar Nrv
Ven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1919.
The Fifth Week of the Session.

The Fifth Week of the Session.
We have the honor to report that the fifth week
OF the present session Of Congress has terminated.
ard that, during these five weeks, nothing has been
done. The fact is. we give up all ideas of any
thing being done this side or the Inauguration.
except the passage OF the annual appropriation
bills. and few private cases.
The Senate, dunng the week, have considered
few private bills, and that's about ALL
The House have occupied themselves in dis.
cussing variety Of small subjects, and to-day we
have had a full blown free soil abolition speech
from MIR. Giddngs, upon the bill to indemnify
OF Florida for the loss OF a slave pressed
into the service Of the United States during the
late Seminole war.
The negro question has, thus far, upon every
preteXt, superseded everything else, and Ciddings,
once eJected from the House by the votes Of tho
South, tor presenting petition for the dissolution
of the Union, has lived to the South take UP
the owe, and the very men who v.ted him out of
their peddling schemes of political humbuegery
The trick il too bald, and Giddlngs knows 1t; and
he ieels, too that he can hit back with a.ven.
etance, and that there is none to make HIM
al aid Hurrah for Giddlngs! Hurrah for tho
claim OF Texas to the Rio Grande! for one is Just
about absurd as the other.
Never mind; there is good time coming; and
II the fun is delayed, 1t will only be the richer and
the rper when 1t does come. 1t strikes us that
We shall have small demonstration ne KIT week in
both ends of the capitol. IN reference to the
"nagurs." w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08
WASHINGTON, Jan. s, 1919.

The cold weather is confirmed. "A supply of ice
is confirmed The cholerailn New Orleans is con-
frmed. The election of Louis Napoleon Is con-
filmed. The appointment OF son of Gen. Cass
in the mission to Rome Is confirmed. The postal
treaty with Great Britain is confirmed The tr-
umph OF julia Dean at the Adelphl theatre Is con-
filmed.
The boundary of Texas Is not confirmed. The
Wllmot prOviso tor New Mexico and California,
the North swear shall be, and the South say shall
not be, confirmed. The establishment of slavery
there will certainly not be confirmed.
The appointment of young Glass; and the postsl
treaty, and the cold weather, and the ice, were
confirmed to-day, and, in due time, we expect
General Taylor's Cabinet to be confirmed. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08

comparison Of prices current at the close Of the
market yesterday with those ruling the close Of the
previous week, exhibits advance in Treasury notes
of per cent Indiana 6s 1; Norwich and Worcester
* Harlem, Y; Farmers Loan, y; Canton Co. n;
and decline in Erie Railroad new, Of x per cent
Long Island, u and North American Trust, "
The pronunciamento issued ny tho Hudson River
Railroad Company has created considerable exotic.
ment among those who taken the aatlering une.
tion to their souls that they had avoided all respons
bty by disposng of their stock and, In the heat Of
the moment many ray they will contest the point be-
fore they will pay the first fsrhng The second sober
thought will cool down great deal Of this bad feeling,
and they will make the bert of bad bsrssin. IL IL too
late for the stockholders inquire whether invest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08
WASHINGTON, Jan. s, 1sl9.
The Annexation of Cuba.

Inc dnueT1ttOn OF Cu0u
Mr.. MILER's resolution, inquiring of the Presl-
dent for all the official nforma relating to the
negotiations alleged to have been opened for the
purchase of the Island OF Cuba, was laid on the
table to-day, by vote Of "a to 10.
This vote, we suspect, indicates good feeling In
the Senate toward the acquisition OF these coffee
plantations of the Queen of the Islands OF the Gulf
Oh that beautiful island constituting with the
peninsula Of Florida, the lock and key OF the Gulf
That beautiful Island Of Cuba-who can dove lepe
Its resources who can appreciate and appropriate
Its value but slos Yankees?" There il 49, the Queen
OF the West Indies, halfgoverned, half-cultivated,
half-populaied, and up for the highest bidder, with
John Bull looking on most anxtously, and just
waiting a chance TO negotiate 1t out OF > pain as
quietly as possible, SO that the transfer shall be
made before protest can be entered against It,
Mr. Foote said, to-day, that Old lack was
warm advocate OF the acquisition OF Cuba; Quite
lIkelv. Shouldn't wondOr 1t he was, and shouldn't
woh6er il he would propose 20 settle the slavery
question. by giving California and New Mexico to
tn. North, on condition that Cuba is purchased
from the surpinssge OF gold dust from the Sacra-
III, MO, At an ofiset for the South.
We ale disposed to think that if MIR. Polk had
| but another year to run and the prospect IN view
| at another nomination, that ne woud eject the
| pu ehdse OF Cuba. and unless IT be done Dy tne
administration of General Taylor, 1t Is very likely
! 10 become a leading question o. the campaign OF
| 't2
| The government Of Great Britain very much
desires the possession of that Island, no doubt ;
but she weuld have no disposition 10 prevent It's
transfer tn the United States, further than by iitte
| pUnbbpp with poor old Spain about those bonds.
| Those bonds, however, are no concern OF ours,
ard il SIan is wiling to g. II out the Island at
| bargain, and the United States agree to pay her
| m,ce, the case 10 out, and her Britannia Majesty
nay make any other arrangement che can tor the
r. d, n pt,on OF her Spanish coupons.
The only formidable impeachment to the re-an-
nexanon of Cuba, il the slavery question save
~ ex,sts there and it is believed 10 b. the dead
ttt dele ,miua,ion Of the North TO oppose any fur
| tier extrr sion OF the area OF slavery. We are
IN wan, Of ust such Island, in just the very lat
tude and commercial aud military position o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, l8i9
The huston to Rome-Acfiom of Democratic Sew-
afors w,th reference to Apointmewts- Facts and
RNmors.
The nomination of Major Cass Is still pending in
the Senate, and, although votr has, as yet, been
taken upon 1t, II is believed the opposition will
be sufficiently strong to lay it the table-the ar
gumeRt used being that the appointment is not, at
the present moment, called for. There ID also
strong determination with many Of the democrat
ic Senators not to confirm any further nominations
by the present administration not absolutely ne
cessary, Acting upon this principle, 1t is probable
the bill appointing Board of Commissioners to
adJudicaie the unsettled Mexican claims will be
Iasst o. nut the board not appoInte d-0r rather
men ne minaton will not he confirmed this ses-
sion, this course Is pursued, 1t will reflect hon
or upon Its supporters, who MISUNDERSTANDING that
the country has already decided the question. are
willing 10 deter TO the will of The maioritv
krmofs as TO The personnel OF General Tayl0r's
administration continue as plenty ever. We
do not believe there Is a man In Washington who
knows whit more OF the matter than another.
but still IT is reasonable tn suppose that the Presl
dent elect will be governed measurably by the
representations OF the leading persons who sup
ported his election, and, In that way, some
thing like plausible guess-work may be made
out. AT all events, it is interesting to note
the manGuvring of the expectants and their
iIlenOs First and foremost, are the wings
OF Georgia, who appear determined to have
some OF the cabinet Offices, If not all. They
intend to press KING for the Secretaryship of the
Navy; Crawford tor the Treasury Toombs for
the War and the devil in 1t If they don't sue
coed with such large stock and fine assortment.
The wings of Illinois, Wisconsin. and Iowa will
Try their best to get the War Department for Col.
Edward d. Baker. 1t is generally conceded that
Abbott Lawrence stands the best chaace-that is,
as far as the support Of the wing party is concern
ed--ior the Treasury. Thomas Ewing, OF Ohio,
is here, squirting AT his old place, (the Treasury
Depar,men.,) but will squlnt In vain; the Boston
PRINCE will distance M at all events. There is
one fixed fact which 1t would be we'll for the aspl-
rants to The Secretaryshlp to remember-and tina
is, that that particular Office is the hardest one in
the government He has more work to get through
III he attends to his duties as Mr. Walker has
than all the other Secretaries, and the President
10 boot, put together. Any gentleman, therefore,
who wishes to consult his ease, will do well to
give the Treasury Dep rtment a wide berth
Reeves is spoken OF for the State Department
and Crittenden, it Is said, will be obliged to take
the Attorney Generalshp, &c for auld lang syne "
These ale few of the facts upon which the Ca
blhet makers prognosticate and, whether all or
any OF their" givlngs OUT come true, remains to
be seen. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08

Cuba-in fact it Is the very Island we do
want. II hes upon the flank of Fl0eda.
and nestled in the bosom OF the Gulf so invi-
npgIy II is, too, such beautiful IsIand-that to-
bacco, and sugar, and cofiee-Lord what field tor
commeDial esterprize. We are smoking Haba-
nero, as we write, and can imagine how luxurious
It would be to lmbbe Its aromatic ether among
the orange groves on the heights which look down
upon the Moro Castle.
But, the Id nagurs, there lies an obstrus-
ton Of some perplexity The South will not as
sent TO the purchase OF the island with an uncOn-
dinSnal abolition of slavery. The North viii
never agree to the acquisition as an addition Of
another slave State to the Union /; and the only
way IN which the two sections can unite 80 as to
secure the island, s by sort of compromise for
the gradual extinction of slavery.
AT all events, we suspect there has been some
thing in the wind, and that the Madrid corespon-
dent of the Herald smelt 1t out we suspect that
some preliminary inquiries have been propounded,
just 10 see how the land lies, you know, and that
these inquiries were made, with the assent OF Mr.
Buchanan if not under the advice of the Secretary
OF State.
In conclusion, as soon as New Mexico and Ca
lifona are disposed Of we suspect that the next
large question the carpet will be the question of
the re- annexation of cuba. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08

Q0wkRY THEATRk- nONDAY EVENING. JANUARs
Il soScs s f. In % he .'S
~ sn. c.. a H. 9' a::s; os NJ
ens Duff rsordso Mr. yordas Claudia Mis- nary Taylor
rae 70 ss:A y. H.
Ensse Mr. s,s I'd. Jeremiah Bumps Mr. = q a.l; Tom
EsIs: NJ. wsiseIBoa:: Is CENTS Pit iaX; Gallery. TX;
sS1tss @ is'; rs ss;
e. iHs nsii s ass.ns ~
ss
F. NJ s''e ss Co.
fs1Ss Doors
MEXICAN cIRcUs-sANDs. LENT q co. PR9PaIE
"a Esssin Jan
ma fsss. II sad
nsidns POne. Deaf susks and Tom spring. fearful aad
sss q ns EYE Ss n sss %
ess s.nds and Master Maurice sands Clown
price. fsrfermnnsss Wedrssday saturday .'af n
MEcHANIos HALL. Nc. AZ BROADWAY, between
sss sSS sa ssRi s
erSaised in the world the
popular style khorian whose ncsr:s in
TINS sty U Ss M have sGsD 70
They will have the honor Of continuing
saqu ns: IT,
sion 20 c.nts Doors open At 7Concert TO commence
soclOek Hansssr and Director E. p. CHRIsTY
A VTqoR's BEsEFIr!5FIsTEENTa NIGHT. OF TaE
IA highly successful romantic drama Of 1.-THE Count Of
crso Geo andrews spsetuy announces that benefit
viii for the 18TH time 1.-THE Count Of Monte
Crsto BY him expressly for the broadway Theatre
obligations to Mr. har:hal tho Proprssr and Wm Blake
in which this drama has been b uht before the public
And alo to no Lester ESQ., and tho principal performers FOR
the able onation Of their several characters which,
and the spendor Of the and stage appoint may
be Justly attributed the great success Of the drama
GEOLOGICAL q ALL, 50 AND ~ BUW EhY.-fHIS MAO.
~ ni1con esta sl hnent daily from TX till and
from OK till H. The hall Of 10 fitted up
elegance and theeolocon of living Beasts
The and moss perfect Ans.ie. performance
Ponies and Nonkiss Mr. Brooks enters den Of Lions n
gers Admission 20 Ats children under nine half price Boa
0ontickets Is. VAN AMRURQH X co Projectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08
Nc PHYSICIAN


CR klChA 1DsUN, LATE COnSULT 4 Pharmacy,
~ "a the Nc~ York College of Medicine ~ or
nocorsuted oh private dsaoos, :-prlm
3yphifs, GtDorhGs, elect, SeIniasl Weskne& IN Dr.
u has OIce No ~ PsrE place. from "a NJ 10 w
VII not deceive his patients by thosc
lays but trusts rom long practice nd study In dresifc
snts he will applying hir n iuticiJc
rnAyuences attending In wrstb
e % mercury Patiens edinE In the country or no. 'dics.
% rake ptrfonai ppicsaeu, have gil
md advice forwarded 20 Addressing In Rch-FdA
'rfl place arc enclosing Stn In su such N
guaranteed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08

MO CURE NO PAY.-DR CORBITI, - DUANE ST
~ member Of the Royal College q surEeons London may b
you may have ksd see ulcers upon TIC body Ia THROAT
nose pains in tie head and bone. of the lss precise o.
diseases enables Dr. o. to cure
the wovs form Recent cured in four days
No mercury Structures cured in two weeks witk
scarcely any sn Those individuals who hxvo INDUCED In
habit podvsy 10 restored to health and
aooetv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08
AUCTION.

TJOUCH BOYD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STORE
Fixtures 30 This day. Monday Jan 8th At 10 O'Clock.
varck street. Of Franklin the entire
in said store, consisting general and we'll ected OF
tive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-08

Fire Arms! Fire Arms !-California Rifles,
United States pattern short arbpes only
inches warranted to shoot with 2U Yards
portable and expressly INSIDE Caforn
assortment six barrel Revover Bowie Knives Gums
and SINGLE all Of which off red very
low prices, by JOSEPH & HART "a Maiden Lane