davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
The Cabinet

The latest rumor, published by us last
week, proved to be correct. The follow
ing appointments have been confirmed
by the Senate: ......- -..r.-.
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, of Delaware, Se-
cretary of State; a
VIM. M. MEREDITH, of Pennsylvania,
Secretary of the Treasury;
Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Secretary of
the Home Department;
GEO. W. CRAWFORD, of Georgia, Se'
cretary of War;
WIN. B. PREsToN, ofVirginia, Secreta-
ry of the Navy; H. 81
JACOB CoLLAMER, of Vermont, Post
Master General; '...
REvERDY JOHNSON, of Maryland, AT
torney General. .n
This constitutes q very strong cabinet.
Gen. Taylor has fully redeemed the
pledge, made during the canvass, that he
would call to his assistance the wisest
and best men Of the nation.
Of JOHN M. CLAYTON and THOMAS
EWING, we need not speak; their names
and fame are familiar to our readers.
WIN. M.MEREDIrH is considered one oi
the best commercial lawyers in Philadel
phia. He is practical man, well versed
in financial operations, and peculiarly ft'
ted for the station he occupies. He was
appointed by Gen. Harrison, as District
Attorney of Eastern Pennsylvania, but
resigned when he could no longer serve
with honor under Tyler's Administration
GEO. w. CRAWFORD is, we understand
a nephew of VIM. H. Crawford who wa;
member of the Cabinet of Mr.. Madison
and a candidate for President in 1924
He is a sound, practical statesman, and
will perform the duties ofhis station with
honor to himself and to the country.
VIM. B. PRESTON has been member
Of Congress, from Virginia. for two years
and is distinguished for his eloquenct
and his sound, conservative views of Ma
f tional Policy.
, JACOB CoLLAMER has been membe
of Congress for several years. He i
one ofyour plain, practical, hard-workinI
members, and possesses the kind of tai
5 ents peculiarly fitted for the arduous la
4 bors of the Post Office Department.
, REvERDY JOHNSON, as lawyer, bear
avery high reputation, and his appoint
ment gives general satisfaction to tn
citizens ofhis State. ....... s...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Ohio Legislature.

III the Senate, with the assistance
of Mr.. Graham, Locofoco, the Wings
passed a resolution to adjourn on the 2lst
inst; but the Abolition Locofoco party
ofthe H ouse refused to concur. The
people can easily discern the individuals,
who wish to hold on to three dollars day,
The Cincinnati Bridge Co. Bill has
passed the Senate, and is now law.
The General Appropriation bill has pass
ed the House-also Bill approprating
convict labor and $65, 900 towards build
ding the State House. ."" '
The Locofocos oflhe House were very
indignant because the,printer ofExecutive
documents laid few copies of the Audi
tors report upon the desks Of the men,
bers, and ordered the Sergeant. at. Arms
to remove them. They swore and ours.
ed considerably. They are also in trou-
BILE because the Secretary of State choos-
es to obey the law rather than them, and
refuses to deliver up the paper in his
possession. They tried to pass resou'
tion, instrucling the Sergeant-at.Ar to
take it by force; but some of their own
party bolted, not wishing TO be consider
ed 6uliies. An individual, by the name
of ofMontfort, is conspicuous upon these oc
casions and expresses desire to cut of
the heads Of the Wings. But fortunate
ly for them, he always desires the Ser
geant- at Arms to undertake the job. He
rather wishes to stand back and look on
He is not dangerous.
AS ne ar as we can learn from the re
ports, the Bill, authorizing the coun,ie:
along the line of the Scioto Valley Rail
road to subscribe stock in said Road, ha
been engrossed in the House and will
probably pass. amHa. .a. a'w
In the Senate, a report has been made
by the Committee on Privileges and E
) lec;ions. 1t appears that the Senator
from Hamilton, not depending upon th'
t certificate of the Clerk, obtained an"'ab
: stract Of votes" which the Senate deem
. sufficient TO entitle him to seat. Thi
!. same evidence, Messrs Spencer and Run
Q yan had, yet the Locofocos ofthe Hous
decided it insufficient. Circumstance
" alter cases. Mr.. Chase of Butler was de
n cided ineligible because he held an ofIic
J. oftrust and profit under the State Gov
!. ernment at the time ofhis election. Tn
1t Wings rery graciOasly postponed tn
j. matter until the first Monday Of mex
o December, In the House, Mr.. Jones, {
Clinton, was sent home for the same ret
,f son, and during his absence. our,readel
al will remember that the vilest act of III
rs session was consummated. The Whis
a Of the present Legislature are indee
= - vcry generous. We hope never to Sc
n their like again. I1t ine .aaa
W No prospect yet Of an adjournment.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

ex. President Polk, entered and took
seat which had been prepared for him;
Mr.. Polk occupying another upon his left
hand.
The appearance Of Gen. Taylor is so
perfectly unassuming, that many persons
had repeatedly to inquire, before they
could assure themselves that that was the
man whose namo and deeds had filled
the trumpet Of fame, and won the love
and the highest honors of his cou0trymen-
The General saluted those near him
with an air offrankness and goodwill, ,and
conversed for some time lin whisPers)
with Chief uslice Taney; (probably as to
the ceremony about to take place.)
Alter a brief pause the order of pro
cession was announced, and the company
retired from the Chamber of the Senate
in the order prescribed in the program
me, passing through the rotunda to the
Eastern Portico ofthe Capitol, where ex
tensive staging had been erected prepara
tory to the solemnity of Inauguration.
The ACToF lNAuGURATIoN.-Onreach
ing the staging erected over the flight o
stairs of the Portico Of the Capitol, ant
standing in full view of the upturned eyes
of at least twenty thousand people, rep
resenting every State and Territory ol
the Union the President elect pronounced
the admirable Inaugural Address which
graces preceding number Of this paper
This address was delivered in remarka
bly, distinct voice, and many parts OF i
were enunciated with a full and clear EN-
phasis, and enthusiastically responded IL
by the cheers of the SURF ounding specta
tors. As soon as the applause which
marked the conclusion of the address hat
snbsded, the Oath 10 execute the Office
of President of the United States, and t
the best of his ability to preserve, ,protec
and defend the Constitution, was, witt
due solemnity, administered TO the Presi
dent of the United Statesb by Chief Justice
Taney. The President wasthen overwhel
med with congratulations Chief Justice
Taney and ex. President Polk taking The
lead. l'U
The ceremonies at the Capitol were
terminated by salvos Of artillery, amid thu
roar of which the President, and all as
sembled round him, retraced their steps
re-embarked in the carriages, and escort
ed, as before, by the Marshals and th'
Military, returned down the broad ave
nue. leading from the Capitol tothe Whit
House. appropriated TO the residence q
the successive Presidents of the Unite,
States.
The ARRIVAL AT THE WHITE HoUsE
Followed by vast concourse of pee
pie, the President entered the Mansio
which he is henceforih to inhabit, an
there received with his accustome
! courtesy, the salutes ofsome thousands
! persons, pussing in long array in fror
} of him, taking the Ladies each by tn
| hand; a ceremony which, from their greG
number, it was impossible for him to G
+ through with the multitude of the othe
r sex.
Ii is circumstance as pleasing to r'
: late as it is surprising, that, in so multi
. tudinous ihrong, on foot, on orsebacl
q aud in carriages, no accident of any kin
= is known to have occurred TO mar III
1 general enjoyment ofthe occasion.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

CRgvAssE. Now Olleuns Delta
Of the 22d ultimo, says that auolher Of
those extraordinary land slides, threaten.
ing destruction 10 property, occurred Ut
Algiers. opposite New OrIeaus, on the
2lst. A portion Of the baltGre common
ced giving way il the morning. until be
tween rs and 100 feet tumbled into the
Iiyor. Soundiugs were taken ut night
giving depth of60 feet water at places
on which buildings stood in The morning
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
THE PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL.
Opinions OF tie Press.
From Me Cincinnati Gazette,

1t is plain, concise, pregnant docu'
ment, without flourish of any sort, and
without single word thrown away-as
much like the straightforward manlness
and republican simplicity Of General Tay.
lor himself, as any thing that has yet
come from his tongue or pen.
The view he takes of his new office,
as he sees it by the light of the Constitu-
ton, shows that clear and correct percep-
tion ofduty for which he has always been
remarkable. He regards himself as an
crecutice,not n Legislative functionary, and
takes Washington for his model in the
discharge ofthe high duties devolved up
on him, With this understanding of The
nature of his office, and that great ex-
emplar ever in his mind, who can doubt
that his administration will be pure one,
and such as will do all that any admins.
tration can to promote the happiness and
prosperity of the people.
Every good citizen must rejoice at the
view taken in the Inaugural ofthe patron.
age of the Executive office. "HONesfy,
capacity and .fdelity," says President
Taylor, are indispensable requisites to
the bcsto,odl of office;" and the want OF
either of these qualifications, is to be
deemed Sufficient cause for remOUal.' y
The great Jeffersonian test, "ls he honest
is he capable, is he faithful to the consti
tuiionl" so much and sojustly admired
has no merit beyond this.
From The Hooking Valley Republican.
The message is just what we hoped
and wished for, and though we supper
ted him during the canvass as "whig
bat not an ultra whig," yet we did it with
firm reliance upon his whig principles
and predictions, and this message con
vinces us that we were not mistaken IL
our estimates of the Old Hero. tr
From The Tribune and Clipper.
1t is one of tho best papers that ha
emana,ed from the Executive for man,
years. A plain, common sense produc
tion, which can be understood even b.
the unleuered child oflhe forest. Un
like the addresses of his predecessors, h
, does not attempt an elaborate discusslo
, of the principles ofthis or that party, bu
reiterates his former declarations, that h
will DO the President OF the whole pee
pie and not of party. If he pursues tn
. course laid down in his Inaugural, IAN
I, we have no reason to doubt that he will
i he lbe one oflhe most popular Pres
! dents since the days OF Washington.
! From the Daily SaadWskian.
1 "The Printers throughout the UnioI
Old Zack, shall, for thy short Messag,
i rise up with one voice and call thee bles
a ed"
:, 10. From the Marietta hteligeHcer.
- We think this the best document th
. any President has delivered for mar
!. years. 1t contains more good, sound, r.
publican doctrine than can be found
=, all the fifteen column messages of jam
"a X. Polk, and his accidental predecessc
We cannot properly express the graft
r. cation its perusal has given US, wi!ho
ID occupying more space than
"a itselfdoes, and as it will b(
IN ry body,we shall indulge
as From the StubenviLS
ie His Address is docun
d, meet the wishes Of the "
tn whom it is his desire to rel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Z i Z : . q q 4 q Il

EDITOR and PROPRIETOR ofaie TEN
PERU4NCE OR GAN also AGENT AND
LECTURER for The GRAND DIVISION
Of SONS OF TEMPERANCE of OHIO.
CINCINNATI, November %, lS48.
A. l.. ScovrLL-Dear Sir Fol the past eis hit or
ten months, have felt inclined 10 say something
in relation 10 the Elk EXTRAORDINARY HEAL.
ING QUALITIES of your preparation Of DR..
Rogers Compound Syrup OF Lverwou and Tar,
for your own, but more especially for The benefit of
those unfortunate persons whe are THREATEN-
ED or oTAFFLlCTEDwithP PULMONARY CON-
SUMPTION, and who like myself have a great
aversion to quacks, 10 their specifics and ca holi-
cons; but combination Of circumstances has pre-
vented until now.
In November, 1916, my wife took a severe cold,
which settled upon her lungs. A VIOLENT
Cough was the consequence, which increased IN
severity during the winter. and reduced her 10 al
most SKELETON Ii was nearly ineessant,
and attended with SEVERE PAIN in the SIDE
and BREAST, accompanied with FEVER and
COLD NIGHT SWEATS.. SHE EXPECTO-
| RATED more than PINT of MATTER DAI.
| LY, ULCERS GATHERED upon her LUNGS
and DISCHARGED. HER HANDS and FEET
WERE COLD AND CLAMMY as death, and
PURPLE TINT Sc fTLED upon HER LIPS.
The skill and varied efforts Of our family physician
were completely BAFFLED. On The Isl Of MAY,
| lOfNs TIC tHdt nc COuIU 90 nothing more
than grant her temporary relief, tha her case WAS
| HOPELESS, and that she could NOT SURVIVE.
more than fortnight al the lnrhest. ! Immediate
y called upon DR.. r s. NEWTON of this civ
! (who has been skilGl in the tfeat tment OF cam
cer,) and stated her case TO him. lie recommend
ed DIR. Rogers Liverwort and Tar, assured Me that
there was nothing of quackery about it, but purely
a SCIENTIFIC EPARATlON, and gave me
the history Of several cases. all considered hopeless
where this preparation RESTOREDIoHEALTH
bottle was procured, and in one week the ex.
pecloraiion was nearly CONQUERED. She con
unued gradually 10 improve, he appetite returned,
her COUGH in few months CEASED. SHE
RECOVERED her STRENGTH, and to very
great degree her health, aud is now MOST EX-
TRAORDlNARY TROPHY oil the HEALING
VIRTUES ofD DR.. ROGERS PREPARATION
OF LlVEBWORI AND TAR.
can also say that have derived very great BEN
eat from this preparation, for hoarseness sore hoa;
and structure across tine chest. have been ena-
nled, while SUFFERING FROM SEVERE
COLD AND HOARSENESS, to speak with
comparative ease for two hours. It has one ad.
vantage, in my own case, over other expectorants,
il does not derange the digestive functions, produce
ing headache, or nervous inability.
! regard il as admirably adapted for the use of
public speakers. Respectfully yours,
JOHN A. COLLINS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

How 1T PRoGREssEs. 1T is stated that
the Cincinnati Enquirer. The leading Lo-
cofoco paper of Hamilton county. and the
Cincinnati Globe. Free Soil, have merg.
ed, and that Stanly Matthews, the pres.
,SSl Free Soil Clerk Of the Ohio House Of
: representative, is to take the editorial
thei Mr.. NJ. was Polk aud Texas
al 4,and a stakeholder. He sold
medrp rpocke,ed the proceeds, and in.
Byortion in the Free Soil paper
Sere, 'ati. He is a good man to joir
p1sS; si; enterpris '.-C1ereland Her
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

We think this the best document that
any President has delivered for many
years. 1t contains more good, sound, re-
publican doctrine than can be found in
all the fifteen column messages of James
X. Polk, aud his accidental predecessor
We cannot properly express tho gratifi'
cation its perusal has given us, wiIhasS'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
DAHL EYtS
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
The Original and Only Genuine.


NO COMPOUND
Has ever been discovered that possesses any Of The qualities
Of this famous Remedy Almost daily hear Of new, and
heretofore unknown virtues discovered by its application to
diseasssfor is remarkable fact that many Of its
eiosi are known only from accident o. experiment So
deep has bent science Of Mr.. HENRY DALEY the
Inventor sdmiTabe The combination Of is Ingredients
that Is found suited relieve almost every aisnt
which the frame Of subject Let enumeaie some
Of the peculiar qualities Of this remedy:
FSgstIt win within Eve minutes from its application
remove the pain from the severest BURNS SCAlDS or
BLiSTEBS It will also remove the pain and cure GOUT,
TIC-Dol.oREuX, PILES, RHEUMATISM, SORES
| CT SVVELIINGS.
aSeeoHd-ln cases Of BURNS II applied immediately,
il will preserve life matter how may be the injury,
unless vital part I've huued and lis immediate application
will prevent blister, aad consequently any sore OF in
Illumination.
7Aird-It will heal Burns or Wounds Ucers, OF Sores,
Of any kind, WITHOUT SCAR.
FbHr,t 1T nsutraizss ana destroys POis0N from Plants
Reptiles, Insects OF Rabid animals.
F8tA-It will wherevsr applied, prevent MORTfFICA
TON and in old wounds where modification has com
mehoed waItest the disease and the wound; even
where flesh has already dropped away, it will restore the
| part to its natural state.
observation-disclosures when set, be well wrapped
in the Sslge no Inflammation, Swelling, Pain can
occur and the bones unite and hseome ongwiih aston
ishng rabidity.
Seuenh-FVhen the Bowels are painful or inAamed the
Extractor if well rubbed upon them, will afford eef and
cause movement, when castor OIL ialap and 0othei
medicines have failed.
Etghth-Is use is perfectly safe in al oasss can
do haFmhe system will absorb more than is necessary
to repairit. II will not conflict with any medicines thai
may be taken internally,
Wehave not space nth publication to enuneTate oil TIKI
diseases cured by
DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR
but VIC shall sdboin few testimonials OF its value selected
from the thousands in possession from ali parts of III
1 country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
EDUCATION.
rs Rll b d - az ~ , LlallNs-

as ROHRDBRS OR DAY p UPILS,
CAU1EpELRT STREET MAR ST. JOsaPH sTRN1T
LIST ARlISilan in 1912 Under the tupeFnisndence p
IA Che Misses ALLISON from London,-ln tha lnshtu.
ton, conducted the best plans Of Euopeun Instruction
to- course Of study thorough and Systematic no vague
theories, o. superficial methods Of teaching to elicit dRnny
resOIted 20, in OF the vaons Departmental Scenct
OF literature.
The French Languageis under the suporn endonco of
French genteman Of high literary attachments other Ian
guages music and the accomplishments taught by mas
tag OF equal eminence in their professions.
Drawing IN ever style Is taught by the Misses Allison
themselves pupils for many Ofone Of the most emuen
drawing masters in Europe ~.
~ Terms may be known application to the residenc,
Of the Misses ALLISON, CsroRdeletI us "
QARROLLTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
fHNHlS lnsututlOn continues under the charge of Mrs
4 WARREN, who takes this mehad TO solicit the
patronage Of parents and guardians
az Terms for BOafd and Tuition (payable monthly il
advanced, SIS per month. =
~ Terms Of Music with use Of Piano) As Per month
- REFE TO ---r-
Rev. pr Scott Rev. = r: Beadle 4. n Ogden,
J A. Maybin, ICo l. T. Prestop lW T, Scott,
Chns Gardiner, J. Hampton Rev i TwicheL
DR.. j. w. PicfOn, Prof FOrshev sl3 Pm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
, t6sDIq GQ4 LE9E. :.

No. IS CUSTOMHO USE. STR BE T. N. g.
ENVALUARHE UISCOYERY-NO Pay RHQUlRzU
4 UNTIL A CUHE EFFECrEDP uya.e Diseases CaGad in
few days By 1sr hyslclAn without mercury othcT
p0isoRoas medicines az No. 90 CuHfcSHoUsE sTEEET,
Now Orleans, LousHEs
Dr. MULLEN cs5 thp attention Of those afflicted with
any of the forms OF 1aain begse, TO his general sdFet
lament in another a0'1nu. The Treatment adopted By
hn that which has t' appf9yg Of 30 rolt di1EU'9hea
hls proves aJ 1ud doubt H-t cure
for ,h4 az cCultHt.glEl sp6iz, Earorhun.
structure snFIEJs1au Of the pnrs g'spE, lEeB-.S ir
du9cd 3Hl'aiu soil AIRY ggHcg 7fa CO.. can now 1yo1-
sai1ed TO moral certainty, If application a0 1850 To slss
who're Intelligence skin and experience COG be relied or
Since d. mullen opened in tlis city, e.. ral HGH{ casrt
that have under biz care have Cured vihoul
ln Gle eEusa'a1B. Some Of tEega gsls' Eaudlg
One rem arfhe pt gTgturo ~ H has been
70 the surprise Of Che patient. The gentleman (woaH
gIeCtshlF known 10 the ci'Ear of New ORE rSl . ~
hand rad or his QeHigsiou lr Ia'orfst To-. Dr. u 3
trsstmcnt of structure not kaoW1 south RI Nov lg
His treatment Of Enuuuhus sGd gess is The most peri II
ever discovered # tbe shortest safest and t11gat The
patient takes copaya, cuus1 tupsntne or cfho nau-
Esus dOsls, but 0tau9 IN EgQday1 without
pain Inconvenience or CH-ls OF d'cl. pas unofc
] cure Is effected within thP time rautsd.
IMPOrENCV- ouug men o her who, By sCIuEl ek-
e5ls self pollution, have brought on tnemaevBs tn5
OF the painful goussGGgngos resulting from an una aro
Indulgence Of the passions, such ~ premature mpu.
tsAcy, involuntary seminal omssi0uS, genera! debility %
or constitutional dal8ug sment, may c0nEut Dr. Mullen with
honorable confidence; be 0fen them perfect cure The
sJricest Eecr5ig observed
Dr. Mullen car be a1ulued dail} his Office, No SO
CaS,onhouss ST. BENJAMIN MULLEN, n. ID.
10y Remember No. 86 CuHtomhouss st Iyl5u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
DAILY CRESCENT.


Fwmths Nsiianal Era
TnE sFTRIr or poEsE
IS r,aae Is ifs asoats. IS ,fao,s saossr deia
irai silasi1 Pc ra.t dVlal.H
lIrhsls dtreileth re .tifi of pca1g Whoio4
oh. where can rs heme be leund3
Ans I'd = thn hfI6 4 has TITLED So en-
4fhancs casnetl.ihlt low, sweet sound2
Yon may snd in home whega the ivy cIeeps
s7eI ron ruined wall.
Ena lia rain6lias aioia 81 an bundled years
iagfegh inilE t9N1 halt
gFhera tho ui-ht.ainis breathe bat moefhful drRs
As tier 1RreD fcuEd the taIllls gfay--
Nnt Iha faII ffa1s dg00ps 'ar dds0lata hearth,
fi le cover the Hofm. Decay.
Y6 fad ID homa Is tie wild wood DELI
tthtld BLOSSOMS ta1 tnast fuwel
But % dIlon nn4 die. meath drop Of dew.
Al the moonhshss haiiowed hour.
ftdWeIlsii therr--is ne agute stY-
Wade The ttaIf1 host Above
AseeFo Eggrlus oet land and sen,
ail Figls Of faith and love
As may SER lhe tones Of her magic harp
Ia tAe aouns OF the rushing h'as9
Or Hhen, With gentle yet ssdeened SIGH
The wind swtsps mennfuiy past
Nc may hear & OF 10 the siseamisi's song.
As itdances along - Eee,
Ihl ne merrest lay Is forever hushed
By The sound Of the moaning sea-
The sDint Of P8sly is euelBwhere-
Fen down il the dalRiome cave
Whsre rsiens The tear Of en- amber hue,
In The bed 81 tho ocean wave -
While ss,arp of a thousand matehless strings
Is swept bF M unseen hand ,t
a hand that 4 wake. with 3 sole. iouoh,
Sweet iaya 10 The Better Land
PiuEftlf, 0etobcr 4, 1873 ORIoLE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
WATCHES-JEWELRY.
FMH WATCHES IHWELRY, Etc

Ns L. MEY ER, No. 100 CAlsp street., Watch s-a
ttk. maker and dealer in JEW ELRH, GOLD hSAS
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, end WATCHES. H -