davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

virtue and power 10 neal so many diseases. But
since it is we'll known that more than 10000 per
sons have been Cmed, our friends viii begin to re
aze the truth OF our remarks, which we made about
six months ago; viz: that there would not be a
family in America who would live day withuut
posse ssing box of McALLISTER'S. .4U Healing
Ointment, if they hut knew ils virtues
McAllister's All. Healing Ointment restores pee
spiratinn in the system. BY this means IL opeus
those avenues through which nature carries of The
impurities within, aud thus relieves the body of dis
ease 1t is thus that it c,nrs Consumption, FeveGs,
scrofhlla, ENspeIas, Asthma, Sail Rhtum, Sick
Headache, Quincy, Sore Throat, rheumatism,
Scaid Heads, Pans IN The Chest, side aud Back
Dyspepsia. Posons, Snlr Breast, Deafness, Cutan
eous Fmprions; Sore Eyes. Inflammation Of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Brain, Burns, Chilblams,
Piles, Worns, .Agues, Cold Feet oliver Complaint,
Ulcers,and all Fever Sores, luldmmalions of every
kind.
Az s HFNDRY, Ashrabula, o General
Agents for the State Of Ohio.
AGENTS Bury g. Beck, Druggists Lancaster
Fairfield County General Agents: Glendenning 4
Corner, Wiuchesier; WIN. W Hiu, l.nhopolis
n 4 J Leonard. Merchants, Basil, N Beatty
Go Druggists, Baltimore, John Woodyard, Grocer
New Salem, T. Kaib, Druggls, RuShvlle, A & r.
MnhoH, Lockvillr; CrSl n Pickering, Pickering
ton; w. f. Breck, Carroll: Daniel IIawkin, Suga
Grove, Ashbaugh a Beery, Bemen.
November II, lS4S 3m28.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
LAW NO'HXCE.
JOHN GARAGHTY, WILLIAM T.. PINCI
GOucher's Ague Medicine.

TWNIE above medicine is too well known, IN
l this county, to need any pHF 1t eau al,
why's bo had, at w. S Bedty's Book Store, Main
Street. Lancaster Ohio, opposite ShwIler's Hotel.
Notice W. S. Benly ia the only authorized
agent for the sale of my medicine in Fairfield
County. DAVID GOUCllER,
September 90, l8i8 1I 30
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
$500 pieces Of CALICO ES.
dsRNCERITS of All KINDS,

Cedar Churns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets,
Salt. sc. &c. &c. ...
" 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-
deniube fact, that we have more Goods, better
assurtments aud sell at lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. OF these facts you
can convince yourselves by calling at our OLD
STAND and examining our stock.
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
80, 900 bushels Of w HEAT,
ANY amount OF CORN, RYE, OATS, Flax seed
Feathers. and every thing else that the Farmers
hive for sale thut is worth having. We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for the
above articles aud give MORE GOODS for the
same amount oftrade, than any other house. Call
and give us trial
Lancaster June a, 18F
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
10000 cases Of General Debility and want
of Nervous Energy.

Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla invigorates the
whole system permanently. To those who have
lost their muscular energy by the effects of medi-
cine or indiscretion committed in youth, or the
excessive indulgence of the passions. and brought
on a general physical prostrution of the nervous
system, lassitude, want of ambition. Printing sem
sations premature decay and decline Fastening
towards that fatal disease, Consumption, can he
entirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This
Sarsaparilla is far superior to any hUigorating
Cordial, as it renews and invigorates the system,
gives activity To the limbs, and strength to the
muscular system, in most extraordinary degree.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

Female Medicine. DR.. Townsoud's Sarsapar-
lila is sovereign and speedy cure for lncpent
Consumption, Barrenness, Prolapsus Uteri, or
Falling of the Womb Costiveness, Piles Leucorr-
hna, or Whites, ohstructed or difficult Menstrual
ton ncontnence of Urine, or involuntary dis
charge thereof aud for the general prostraton Of
the system--no matter whether the result OF in-
herent cause or causes. produced by irregularity,
illness or accident Nothing can be more sur
prsing than its invigomting effects on the human
frame. Persons all weakness and iasstude. from
takmg it, ut once become robust and full OF ener-
Nv under It's influence. 1t Immediately counter
acts the nervelessness of the female frame. which
is a great cause of Burrenness. 1t wln be ex-
pected ius, in cases of 50 delicate nature to
exhibit certificates OF cures performed but we can
assure the afflicted, that hundreds OF cnses 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 LadieS.--This ex.
tract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly prepared
in reference TO female complaints. No female
who has reason to suppose she is approaching that
critical period, "The tWrH ofGfe,' should neglect
To take it, M il is certain preventive for any OF
the numerous aud horrible diseases to which ie-
males are subject 1t this time OF lille. This Pc
riod mag be delayed for sererdl gears By using
| Ibis medicine. Nor is it less valuable for those
who are approaching womanhood, as it is calcula-
ted to assist nature by quickening the blood aud
] inyisorating the system Indeed this medicine is
Iytyaluabe for al the delicate diseases to which
ies nmen are subject.
ucc st embraces the whole system, renews perma-
oct ftly the natural energies, by removing the i'm
se lies ufthc body, not so far stimulating as to
sdscluce subsequent relaxation, which is the case
'-4sg sgnost medicines taken for female weakness and
''pisease. By using few bottles of this medicine
7 many severe and painful surgical operations may
be prevented. .,
y Great Blessing TO Mothers and Children.--l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
MAILS TER'S
AI5IAon4A&GN9 OGN9M9MPo
More than 30, ,OO0 persons
have been cured.

ET is IMPOSSIBLE
IL to give to the public
an adequate idea of tie
greal success which has
attended the an Heal
ing Ointmcntlor The past
six months tits perfect
ly astonishing 10 witness
the effects and hear ,hr
praises bestowed on this
medicine. No one could
conceive lhata single me
diCiuc possessed so much
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
Splitting Blood.

New York, April 90, l847.-DR. Townsend
verify believe that your Sarsaparla has been
the meaus, through Providence, ofsaving my life.
have for several years had bad Cough. 1t be-
came worse and worse At last | raised large
quantities of blood, had night Sweats, and was
greatly debitated and reduced, and did not ex.
pect to live. have only used your Sursaparilla
a short time, and there has wonderful change
been wrought in me. | am now able to walk all
over the city. l rise no blood and my cough has
left me You can we'll imaglue that | am think,
lul for these results. Your ob't servant,
= n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
Mercenary Politics.

The last Patriot contains nearly three columns
to show that for thirteen years past the Wings
have had possession of the Government Of this
State; that they have pretty generally had
Wings in the State Offices, and that the coinpen-
sa,ion paid for these thirteen years amounts to
several thousands Of dollars. What of FTP
Docs he .'ariot claim that the money has been
wrongivlly paid, or that the compensation is too
hIgh' Oh, no; but says the Patriot, for thirteen
years the Wings have had the State Offices
"the old dynasty has had lis shdre"-and now
we coaliiionists ought to have our turn.
Well this is pretty fair in the Patriot it is a
view Of the matter in perfect character with tho
coalition; il is The MrRcENARY VIEW, which
leaves entirely out of sight the fact that it was
both the duty and the right of the Wings 10
lcct not only good men for their patronage, but
also men whose principles they approve. How
ever, we take the Patriot on its ulercenary ground
and obiec, 10 change in fduor Of The coalition.
First Because the coalilonlsls now embrace
in their ranks men who were once wings, and
who as such, have already had their share (some
of them the lions share) Of patronage and pay.
For instance, Messrs. Sade g. Everett, Ex.Col-
lector Briggs, Ex-Secretary Stansbury, aud Ex-
Clerk Joseph Poland. And
Ldst-Becausc during the same thirteen years
and still longer, the locofoco branch of the Goa
ltion has enjoyed nearly a complete monopoly
of Federal patronage in the State, receiving at
least len dollars from that source for every one
that The Wings have had from State patronage.
Now, Mr.. Patriot, if you will be mercenary,
be also just. We Wings must keep both the
State and federal patronage some years yet be-
fore zee get our half. After that you may have
another pull at the tcaL-lt you can get it. We
don't believe the Wings will be M can enough to
grumble, if you will but get a suck fairly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
A Curious Game.

Some Of the leading BnlIaloes are coaxing
honest men into then traps, by telling them the
game is TO help Cass That Cass can't carry
the election by the people, and that Van Buren,
can carry New York and Vermont, and throw
the election into the House where Cuss is safe
This looks well: but unfortunately, it is spe-
cles of logic that may be termed highpoppyhori-
cum. N. Patriot, Aug 81, lSAS
The Patriot is now coaxIng locofocos into the
coalition trap, by telling them the game is 10 help
locoiocosm and the late Liberty party are
coaxng free soil Wings into the same trap, by
telling them the game is to help The Liberty party.
All we have 10 say is, that unfortunately it is a
species of Logic that may be termed hgLpoppy
horicum." Either the one or the other set Of
coalition leaders is lying - either the Locos or
the Liberty men are TO be cheated. We are in.
clined TO lhiuk that honest men had better unite
in support of the slraight-out honest Wing Tick.
ct, and thus teach political roguery saulory
lesson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
No Coalition in New York.

Two State Conventions have been sitting at
Rome, New York, Free Soil and Hunker They
coWied for three days, but they couldn't agree to
a ,c,dding. Free Solism would 20 locoiocoism
up to the hub, Kicking out the Wings, just as
Gen. Dix proposed,) but they insisted on the
Wimot Proviso and the power of Congress over
slavery in the territories. The Iunkers of
course agreed on locoocoism; they agreed also
as TO the abstract questions Of the power of Con-
gress over Slavery in the territores-but they
would not make it party test. Here is their
resolution: and the winding up of the tedious
cour,ship:
The "Frce Soilers," at session held last
evening, adopted resolution not to accept the
proposition Of the llunkers TO unite upon the
grounds proposed by them.
A; the Hunker Convention, this morning, res
olulions were adopted, opposing the introduction
of slavery into territory now free, but would not
regard the question as a party test. The follow
ing resolve was also passed:
Resoired, That the power of Congress, in re-
gard 10 this subject, is viewed as con,roverted
question among Democrats, and ice tpiH ieare eu-
eyy man 10 his opn opinion.
copy OF both resolutions was transmitted to
the ''Ftee Soilers,' and The Convention adjourn.
ed.
The Tlunkers reussembed at hale past p. NJ.
The " Free Sollers' sent IN word that they had
no further communications 10 make. After the
adoption OF some unlmportani resolutions and
speeches had been made, the IIunkers adjourned
sine die, with SIX cheers for Marcy, and three for
the Democratic party. Great enthusiasm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
Gen. Taylor on Protection.

In his speech at tIArisburgh, Pa a few days
ago, General Taylor used this explicit language
in reference to protecting agriculture, iron, coal,
and domestic manufactures Let the farmers of
Vermont remember it.
The object of my visit to Pennsylvania is in
no way connected with politics. | have long de.
sired to become somewhat familiar by personal
observation with the resources of this common
wealth Her agricultural and manufacturing
improvements have always been to me of the
highest interest. To witness these, and to ex.
anime the sources of even greater wealth to her
cnterprising citizens her iron and coal mines
and to ascertain what was required, il any thing,
for their more profitable development, has alone
induced me to make this journey. And now,
sir, embrace this occasion TO say that so far as
the executive Of the country may with propriely
undertake to give direction to its domestic poll
cy shall at all times be ready 10 co operate
with Congress inadopung such measures as may
increase the prosperity and happiness of this
people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

ance is about $1,000 shares, at $50 each, making
SS50,000. lie is to pay in this amount at any
time before June LIST next but he is to furnish
enough forthwith to complete The road 10 Bur-
sbility is expected TO flow from the rise Of the
stock and Mr. Quincy and his associates, for he
unquestonably has such, will doubtless in this
way realize handsome profit from their specu-
lation. The stock is now worth about Sli in
market, but is destined to reach ultimately The
the highest value of railroad property, for few
roads have in a greater degree, tho germs Of
rich prosperity, than the Vermont Central.
The Greenfield Gazette understands that AL
yah Croker, Esq has resigned the Office Of Pres
dcn and Mr.. Johnson the office Of Superinlend-
cn OF the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad,
their resignation to take effect on the lst Of Sep
tember Boston transcript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
THE TAIL OF THAT CAT.

The cat of Savocralic Locofocoism can't
keep under The meal entirely, cunning as she is.
In this gorifcalon over the triumph Of The
Slayocracy in Tennessee, by coalition organ
in Vermont, the whole length of the tail is out.
GLORIOUS FROM TENNESSEE.
The democracy of this State, which gave to
Toyorism COCO maority--has elected TrOusdale
by 5000 minority; elected The Senate and House,
and gained three members of Congress. This
Is cheering to our prospects, and speaks, in tones
of condemnation not to be mistaken, of the add
ninlstretion.
Tho democrats of Vermont can sec what is
doing all around them; are they willing to bear
the yoke alone ?--the answer should be a thun-
denng NO coming from thousands Of ireemen
rising from every valley, until reyerberated from
hill to Lii. bennington GaSelie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
Lamoille County.

See call for the Wing County Convention on
Saturday. LamolIe will show more wing votes
in September than she has done of late years,
or we are mistaken in the signs. "a farmer"
who proiesses TO be "An abolitonst but foe
to political intrigue writes us that tho Free
Democracy" is getting to be better understood
in that region as the democracy of ,oOrds mere.
ly, and not of good ,oOrks; and he assures us
that many, who last year took the free soil bait,
will not be caught second time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
Another Man Back
ing Out.

ii. S. Jones of Coventry was appointed a
Committee man by the coalition convention OF
Orleans county. lie declines, and after stating
that he sympalhized with the Free Sellers last
year, he says
General Taylor's Administration remains yet
to be proved and until find something more
tangible for which to condemn him, than have
yet ia a careful perusal of the opposition papers,
will gladly hold my peace.
AS 1t respects our State affairs, for me to give
said or comfort" to the late Coalition, which was
formed expressly for the purpose Of putting
down the present administration, and putting in
its place HOratio Needhom & Co. would be
"moral treason" to which can never descend.
Yours respectfully,
H. S. JONES.
Coventry, Aug. lltb, 1919.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
DR.. J. b. Beekman.
The South---Who are for Free
dom!
NJ. VAN buren,.

The friends Of emancp patton have been beaten
in Kentucky. Nevertheless they have done a
noble work. They have erected the standard Of
Freedom openly, and called for recruits. What
if they have not conquered? The first great
American Revolution for Freedom was not a.
chievcd the first year, nor in one campaign: the
Patriots of l776 went on from strength to
strength, and in due time ,riumphed. So shall
the work of Freedom go forward in Kentucky.
But this first bold trial IN Kentucky has done
immense good in another way. 1t shows us
pho are the friends of freedom. They arc al.
most exclusively, KENTUCKY WHIss; who have
stood their ground firmly, when 10 do so was to
give to locofocoism all the advantage to be deri-
we'd from savocralic votes, Freemen of Yer
mont let us honor The noble wings of Ken
lucky; let us encourage them, by holding high
tie Whig Bmner Of Freedom, in Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

sfrmed Expedition filling om IN The Uniled STATES
TO take Cuba - Proclamation of the President
against The same.
WAsHINGToN Aug. ID.
The following official proclamation has been
received IRON Harrisburg;
There Is reason TO believe that an armed ex-
petition is about TO be fitted out in the United
States, with The intention 10 invade the island OF
Cuba, or some Of the provinces of Mexico, and
from the best information which the executive
has been able to obtain, points us to the island
of Cuba as the object Of this expedition. Il is
the duty of the Government to observe the faith
of treaties, and prevent any aggression by our
citizens upon Il G territories OF friendly nations
i have therefore thought it necessary and proper
10 issue this proclamation, 10 warn all citizens
of the United States, who shall connect them.
selves with an enterprise so grossly in violation
of our treaty obligations, that they will thereby
subject themselves TO the heavy penalty pro-
nounced against them by the acts Of Con-
gress, and will forfeit their claims to the proiec.
ton of their country. No such persons must
expect the interference Of this Government in
any form in their behalf, no matter to what ex-
ireniites they may be reduced in consequence
OF their corduct An enterprise 10 invade terri
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

Betrayal Of The Democracy" The Burling-
ton Sentinel charges the chairman Of the late
democratic state committee with defrauding
portion of the democracy of the State of priv
ilege to which they were by every rule entitled,
thus betraying the trust reposed in his hands,
and preventing a fair expression of the wishes
Of the democracy of the State at the Montpelier
Convention. This charge is proved. 1t is also
shown that the representations made by the edl-
TOR OF the Patriot relative 10 The democracy of
Franklin County have been made by him, know
ing them to be without the shadow of founda-
ton"
The proof is that the proceedings Of n certain
meeting in Franklin County, against the coai-
lion, were sent on here to be presented to the
locofoco State Convention before the "wed-
ding,") and were withheld. Wo note the fact
only as Illustrating the character of the locofoco
leaders Of the coalition: they were treuchprous
to their old party-they will be treachcrous to
The netu Let no free soil Wing trus, them for
On instant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

tories of friendly nations, set on foot and prose
cuted within the limits of the United states, IS
in the highest degree criminal, as 'endlng 70
ondanoer peace and compromise the honor OF
this nation; and I, therefore, expect all good
citizens. ms they regard our national reputation,
ne they tespect their own laws, and the laws OF
nniions--ns they value the blessings OF peace
and the welfare Of their conntry-to discourage
and preyent BY all lawful means, any such en-
,erprise And | call upon every officer OF this
Government, civi, and military, to use all the
efforts in his power to arrest for trial and punish
ment every such offender against the laws pro
vdng for the performance Of our sacred obliga-
tons to friendly powers.
Given under my hand, August lth, 1919.
Il. TAYLOR.
The r epubc says that information has been
sometime in tho possession Of the Government,
to the effect that bodies of men were IN the
course of being levied and drilled in New Or
leans, New York, and other cities OF the Union
that money to considerable amount has been
contributed-that arms have been provided, and
arrangements made on a large scale, with view
to some military expedition. Their movements
have been conducted with great secrecy, aud the
object Of the enterprise has been concealed even
from individuals who have embarked in it,
Sufficient evidence, however, has been obtained
to satisfy the President that the design OF the
cxoedition is invasion. and that the intervention
of the executive was necessary to preserve our
neutral obligations. and keep unsuIhed the hon
or of the American people.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. Official accounts
have been received at the Department to the
I20ih ct July, at when Time me INDIANS III Tue
vicinity OF Tampa BAY were an quiet
The armed steamer AHegnahy IS oroeteu 10
sea under see'od otuets' iier u'sU""''o" 10
supposed TO De inc uu''' near Ouoo'
The attack ON Cubn.-The National LieLiren-
Ger makes the following remarks on the Presi
dents PROCLAMATION;
For some weeks mast the country has been dis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

GEj- AsAHEL PECK, an old and ultra locofo-
CO, is the Coalition candidate for Congress in
the 81 District. Initating the style of the Pat
riot, we inquire why is it that the coalilionists
select for Congress bitter locofoco; man
who sustained the Annexation Iniqui,y one who
never was known as dn anti-savery man until
about the month of August, ls4S; one who is
against Protection and for Free Trade; and one
who has gone through thick and thin TO every
extreme Of radical locofocoism? why is it
that such men as WIN. Sade and WIN. p. Briggs.
and sundry old line Liberty men. ure thrown off
the course to make way for Asahel Peck? Isn't
there something very rotten desperately rot
ten? Isn't there something dark-"a snake in
the grasp Isn't therc-but no matter: we
could run on for a column, after the fashion of
the Patriot; but the best thing TO be said is, that
there is plot to elect supporter of radical To-
coioco principles from strong wing district
which plot is destined to speedy and signal
failure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

The California Boys. Harrison Riker, Of
this village, reached San Francisco, on the LIST
of July, via Cape Horn-well. The Magnolia,
Simmons, from New Bedford, Feb, 8, was spok-
en- off Valparaiso, June 23-all we'll We learn
that young man named Joseph Knight, Jr.
formerly of Irasburgh, who saile2 in the brig
Pauline, was lost overheard near Cape Horn,
the 2lst of March.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

PO,oers' Siatuary. Sec advertisement Of
variety of statues by Powers, The Green Noun
tain Boy. Yea, more-be sure and see them
when you visit Boston, and compare them with
other sIatuary which you will find exhibited id
the city. You will be proudor of Powers, and
of Vermont, for the visit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

o. Edward McGaughey was nominated ID
the Senate by the President, as Governor Of
Minnesota. The Locofoco Senators from India
ma opposed him, and he was rejected. The peoI
pie OF his district have now elected him to Conf
grcss by the Unprecedented majority of 200d
votes.