davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

0TThe New Orleans Bee of the 29lh
ult.. states that fire broke ou, in the vii
lage of Milneburg At the Lake end of the
Poncharrain Railroad. which was moi
stayed until nearly the whole town was
consumed. Many of the unfortunate
people that are burnt out were in pool
circumstances, and have lost their all
The exact loss was not asceriained.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
REMOVAL

TINHE undersigned hereby Informs liis friend.
i and customers that he has removed his Shop
into tie rooms lately occupied by RrEo & Biu0H
SAS. directly opposite to Bhry & Beck's Drug
Store, Main Hrssf LaHeaHsr Otio, where he
will constantly be found aud always provided
with work and ready mnde Boots T. Shoe, n
tue lowest possible prices.
JOHN ". MILLER.
Lancaster. Anril g. 1919 4s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
NEw YonK, April

WooDHuLt. whg, is elected Mayor Of New
York City, over the combined forces of Hunkers
and Barnburners.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

WA bill authorizing the suspension
ofthe haJeas corpus act in Ireland for six
months longer, has passed both houses OF
the British Parliament Ivy large majori-
ties.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
NEW EsTABLIsnMENT.
OOMrn 4 IrrLY

" IA = - q - ~ -
HAVE cutered inin a copal tnership by which
they iuiend 'n carry on FASHIONABLE
TAILORING in thc latest. hest and most fashion
able styles. Work entrusted To Our caro- will he
doHe with The utmost neatness aud despatch. -
Good IN ifsured in all casrs.
All kinds Df Country produce taken in exchange
for work
sHOP-At the old stand Of Francis Lilly, II
Shawks Buildings. Mnin-street.
Lancaster, April G. lalJ 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
REMOVAL.

TINIIE friends of the undersigned and the pub
lie generally, are respectfully informed mat
he las removed his WATERFRONT rom Broad
Street to Mr.. BlHzee's building, hfet doors norm
of pr. Sdchse's Ofr', on CoipmJ"s Street, 9Hd
nearly opposite Mr. Mayors T0rer"'
He nIen,ls 10 keep on hand.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

IMPORTANT DIsCovERY.-A London
correspondents, of the Boston Atlas says
that Mr.. Phillips has discovered an eff.
cient way of putting out fires with a
small apparatus. He discharges carbonic
G as and steam upon the flames, and this
instantly suppresses them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

stanily nn hand p srury nf
GENTLEMEN'S Kip apd Coao man Boots.
LADIES' KIP. Morocco md Caitssia Boots
and chocs
CHTLDRENS Morocco aad LsaiGsr Boos
0Bd Shoes
IN addition 70 his own manufacture. he has pur.
chased in tho Cifv.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or
CenPemep's Fine poots and Bnskin Gsiiers.
t.adies' Fancy 'nrnhigh Bnskins. Low BnslinS
Morocco welt Bu.kins. Kid Ties Bronze and
Black "a do
Misses and Childccn's Fancy Gafers Black
and cnlored Buskins
The firud.o of the snlscrihor and the public
GENERALLY are Invited 10 call. None but tho best
of workrneu'arr emrlnved aud The hcst of mate
rialsnset. Pricss are n NE ioreA lind.
Lancaster April G. 184g A
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
sale Of Real Es.nte.

y pursuance of an order Of sale In me directed
4 by the Conrt - Common Pleas within and lol
the coupty al Fairfield and STATE OF Ohio, will on
Saturday the 5th day of May, A. ID. 1870
expose to sale by public vendur and on'cry at the
door of the Court House in said county, the fol-
lowing described lands subject 10 the dover rs.
tate q Mary Haley as assigned to her therein. Ia
wit: Eighty acres of land situate in said county
known and designated by being the east half o
the northeast quarterof section No. 30, TOWNSHIP
No. Ia Range No. l8.
Appraised al five dollars per acre
Terms of sale one third in hand aud the residue
in two equal annual instalmenls with interest from
the day OF sale.
SOLOMON BUMGARDNER. Admt
cftkc Estate Of Benedict Haley dec.
April6, l849. pls3,OO. 5w4G
10 Barrels Tanners Oil.
lust received, and for sale by
81 GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster August l3 l847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
Lus,bcr & BrOOm-EIamdIcs.

HE subscriber has on hand large lot of
II'diRm, Wild Cherry and all other kinds
of Logs. which will be snwed To suit the purchaser
upon the shortest notice, into any description OF
Lumber.
The subscriber has also n lnt Of Broom Handles
hand, aud is ready TO make To order, upon short
notice, any number. Of he best rood.
The mill is situated six miles northwest of Ian.
caster aud two miles south of Carroll Letters
can be addressed, postpaid. to the subscriber
Lancaster. JOHN S. SNYDER.
| February o. l8I9. 10
Herald, Circleville, publish the above 3 month.
| aud charge this office.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

A RAILROAD IN Mexico across the
country from Vera Cruz TO Acapulco, it
is thought, will he undertaken by the
Government. A bill has already been in
troduced into Congress for that purpose.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

EN8E Fircm Firc.H-Tf you want the be-"
1 modsafa &. cheapest article ever invented or
used for kindling fires. .huv ''Cheerers Fire Kind.
ling" 1t dispenses with the necessity for shav.
ings nr kindIina wood, and will light wood or
coal fire Instantly.
For sale in large ar small quantities. hy
NJ. z. KRElDER.
Sole Agent for Fairfield, &C.
Lancaster April6. 1849 48
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

ENITS!--Jnst received:-A supply Of The Great
Il Chinese Remedy for Epilepsy or FallingFits
Commissions, St Vitus' Dsncr aud Nervous Dis
eases. For sale by VI. Y. KRElDER.
Sne Agent Gorthe West.
Lancaster. April c. 1919 4o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
AN0THER GoLD MINE!

1T il not disputed that Gold can be bad for the
digging in California. but the "F'airfsid rom
~ Clothing IStore' offers superior Inducements.
and I'll wishing IN purchase Clothes Tor themselve,
and family will fnd by calling q, the above place.
that they cun make money without travelling To
California.
SMITH e. NC,
Have insi received fberSprinp8 Sammer stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Which tbev offer 10 the public at lower prices
than ever. They have on hand.
MEMS and BOYS WEA R.such as Goats Vests,
Pantalonns. Pea Jackets, Shirts 0rdiiTsrcnt kinds
| Gloves, Snspenders, and every thing else usually
kept in furnishing stores.
gA0l1 OIADA9 2A15 D21l9o
! SMITH & TONG also keep Of hand large
and splendid assortment Of CLOTHS. CASSl-
| MERES. SATINS, VESTINGS Of all kinds. SUM
lMER WEAR OF every description. all Of the
lntest styles. together with ihe best Trimmings
aud are prepared 10 make up order, in the most
fashionable styles all manner of Clothing, ut pri.
ces 10 suit the times.
Tv q q II 3 II 3 q r 8 81
That Smith & Tong are practical ToIors aud
are acquainted with the qnnliy and make Of what
they purchase. They guarantee the work. which
they sell, to he well made and of the hes. kind.
They are responsible fnr all representations
which they may make of articles sold
~ Do not (orgctA Ac place--But look ABOVE
THE DOOR Tor the words CLOTHING STORE
in large letters.
Lancaster. April -, l8i0. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Eden township, Seneca County,
Ohio on the Goth of March, lS49, Mr.. PHILIP
BRETT, aged 83 years. The deceased was form,
erly from Fairfield county, and located in this
county in 822.-Seaaca Advertiser
Departed this life. on the 2d Oi March, l349, i'll
the City of Baltimore in her iorty-lhird year, Mrs.
ELIZA DEFENBAUGH, for many years resi-
dent Of Fairfield county. Mrs. Delenbaugh has
been very much afflicted for several months prior
10 her decease, and so far from fearing death, re-
living upon the promises of the Saviour of the
World, she anxiousy looked forward to the time
when she should be released from her bodily sui.
ferings-C Com.
On the Gtn inst, at Ills residence in this place
of Consumption, Mr.. HENRY SlULTZ, aged
81 years.
Tribute Of Respect.
To the Oficees and Members of Charity Lodge
! No. z. of Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Your Committee appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the feelings of this Lodge, in the
denth of Brother SHULTZ. beg leave to report
as follows:
| Whereas, In the dispensation of the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe, our esteemed and worthy
Brother HENRY SHULTZ, has been removed
from the scenes and cares Of earth, whose integn
ty won for him the respect and confidence ol hi
Brethren. Therefore
ResolUcd, That we deeply dcplore his death
mud although his mortal remains repose bencail
the ground, that we will cherish his memory al
one who possessed the qualities which shoulc
belong to a member of our order and essential II
the great brotherhood of man,
ReSoioed. That although we feel that all we cal
say. eau avail but little in mitigating the SORROW
Of his bereaved widow and relations, yet that W
cannot refrain from this expression OF our dec
regret and the assurances ol our warmest sympa
thies for their irrcparable loss
ResolUed, In testimony Of our respect for on
deceased Brother, that Charity Lodge be clothe
in mourning for the space ofthirty days.
Resoiced That the Secretary be requested {
place copy of these resolutions on the Recon
Book OF this Lodge aud transmit a copy OF tn
same TO the widow OF our departed Brother, a.sC
to furnish copy TO each Of the Editors OF the Lal
caster papers, and a copy to the Editor Of the Ar
for publication.
JACOB W. HOLT,
J. c. WEAVER.
w. S. BEATTY. ii
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
KlO! FOR CALIFORNIAN
TS'HE Gold of California has ceased tn excite
z tile attention Of The public mind. aud all
ewes ARE now turned to the CASH STOREof
CH ZAP JIM W e.

CHI Z a + j i M Iva Il.
This Spring finds him dcfying all competition.
His aim is SMALL PROFITS and QUICK
SALES. tins enabling him TO sell low aud recruit
often.
A call is respectfully solicited from all those
wishing 10 purchase Goods. and they may he as
sured that every attention willhe paid them and
the choicest selections of the Eastern markets OF.
ered Ia them
An enumeration snnneccssarr. Come and see
the BROWN aud BLEACHED MCSLINS cheap
er than ever.
A good article of fGINGHAM, extra width, fur
10 cents per yard.
PRINTS prnportinnahy low.
PANTALOON STUFF. 10y tile quantity. oil
prices.
Ladies' Dress Goods. for the coming season,
variety Of STYLES.
A new article nf LINEN GOODS. superior To
auy vet offered in this market and acknOwedg.
ed to be the handsnmcst dress Goods now in use.
Need more he saidl
Cheap Jimme is known by those whn have
patronized hun. rs giving general satisfaction
both rs to the
QUALITY AND Low PRICES,
Orthe Goods. which lie offers the pnhlic. Those
who have never vet tried him, will find 1t greatly
To their advantage to give linn triul. They
will then acknowledge that Cheap Jimme' is still
ahcnd otaIl others J. {. HENLEY.
Lancaster. April G, l849. AZ
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

Is invited to call and examine hiS work. 1t is
manufactured of the best matcral. in the best and
most durable manner, aud will be sold at very
low prices.
Lancaster, April l3, l949. Gm4o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
Notice.

A PETITION will be pres
N missio ners of Fairfield COZ
session, praying for the vacati
Graul Read. MANI
April 10, l949. B
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

A y entirely new large aud splendid Stock of
IA DRY GOODS, will be opened during the first
week in March, at the
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13

Where he intends 10 keep
on hand aud manufacture to
order,
MEMS g. Hiomen's Saddles,
Wagon and BuggyHarneSs
TrNRkS, YaliSeS and Car.
pet-BagS.
And all Other articles u3u.
ally kept in his liuc.
Tla upLl;, ,,o ,ns,o,,ful-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
Dissolution Notice.

April l3, lGi9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
Hat aud Cap Manufacturer,
SADDLE AND HARNESS
Manufac tory.

r. n. NJ @ q Ell,
EVAS established himself in ShPlicr's build.
1 ing, two doors Fast of the Tallmadge House,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-13
ROOTAND SHOE MAKING


q. LETIiNh n,
GTIL continnes to cnrv op the Boot and Shoe
- Making Busiprss. at his Old Stand. in GiesV''
BWiiiing. on MaiH sfrecf, foWr
IN door' Sast from ne S1ror Hofei.
q and j. nreuared 10 manufacture
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
For the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
LIBERTAD:
CANTo 1.

CANIu
Hear ye the clarion's note which breaks,
Along the air from yon embattled heights
While to its cang, that rockbound fortress shakes,
And pours its martial horde in armor bright:
Thro' ev'ry pass they shape their winged fight.
Now down its sleeps they rush. their comrades join,
Where Howe in person welding sovereign might;
Gives charge to form the horrid bristling line
And all without delay to his commands incline.
The sun was gone far down the sloping sky,
Yet midway hung between high noon and night,
His mellow lustre fell on many an eye,
That look'd from Boston's domes and castle height
These with hope or fear and those with dread de-
light,
As host to host the wonted war-sign gave
Their burnish'c STEEL refulgent glow'd with light,
And painted banners in the air did wave,
Making the terrible grand to beautfy the grave.
See up the sleeps Britannia's forces move
As some strong giant Wanting in his might,
Or as lion which doth fearless rove
Siberia's wastes or Atlas Gifted side,
BY hunger prest will roam where aocks abide,
So Albion urg'd her sons up Bunker's steep,
With rage they fret to pour the molten tide
On freedoms bands who burst that fortress keep
Or die in its defence and deathless laurels reap:
Nigh to the fort the hardy Britons prest,
Reckless Of life some Norwegian bear
Which in the chase hungry pack modest,
Too close pursued, wheels back in mad career,
Leaps on the pack nor breads the hunters spear,
So up that hill Britannia's forces bore,
As if to beard the lion in his lair,
But stirr'd by their approach with dreadful roar,
He springs; they fly, for refuge down on Mystic's
shore?
That banner'd host in broken columns lay,
Where first they stood in all the pomp of war,
With life and hope elate while in the way,
Where late they march'd with spears which flashed
Their gorgeous sheen upon the sunlit air,
Red carnage rolrd the dark-ensanguin'd tidej
Pale heroes crush'd beneath his iron car,
In Wild disorder heap the mountain side,
To crafty monarch,s rash in satiate pride.
But see again, tho routed; unsubdued;
Raging Britannia breastslthat steep ascent,
She bathes her feet now in her childrens, blood,
Nor recks she those whom battles hail has rent,
| But UPWARDS fercely drives with fell intent
| To rout in wrath Columbia's valiant train;
| Look now where freedoms deadly fires are pent
| She bears and see the fortress pours amain
! Its bolts Of wrath; they ny! for safety seek the
| plain. MUSA.
| sConn,s mi.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
Why Shouldst Thou Flee I?

When the last plague ragged in London,
Lord Craven lived in that part Of the city
called Craven Buildings /; and to avoid the
danger Of this epidemic, ibis lordship resoly-
Ell TO retire to his country seat. According
ly his coach-and-six were at the door, and
baggage put up, and all things in readiness
for the journey. As he was walking
through his hall with his hat on, his cane
under his arm and putting on his gloves
in order to step into his carriage, he over
heard the negro who served as postiilion,
saying to another servant, 81 suppose by
my Lords leaving London TO avoid the
plague, that his God lives in the country
and not in town. The poor negro said
this inthe simplicity Of his heart, as really
believing in the plurality Of gods. The
speech, however, struck Lord Craven
very seasonably, and made him pause.
"MyGod Thought he lives every where,
and can preserve me in town as we'll as
in the country: l will stay where l am.
The ignorance Of the negro has preached
useful sermon to me. Lord, pardon that
unbelief and that distrust Of thy provi-
dence, which made me think of running
awoy from thy hand"
He Immediately ordered the horses to be
taken from the coach, and the baggage 10
be brought in; he continued in London,
was remarkably useful among his sick
neighbors, and never caught the infection.
Read the 9lst Psalm Of David from the
I'd to the 18th verse.
Let those who are about to flee from the
city to avoid the Cholera think Of tie re-
mark Of the negro, and then ask them
selves if their "Deliverer lives in the
country and not in the toWn?n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

Militia IN the u. States. 20 fficial accounts
show that there are ,667 900 infantry 40
OOOcavalry, $4,000 artillery, and $4,000
rifemen in the U. States; an aggregate ap-
proachins two millions OF citizen soldiers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

amenities oft The Bar.-The other day, in
one of our criminal courts, Mr. Jordan, an
eminent legal practitioner, rose to address
the jury. He was exhausted, and spoke
low. His opponents were Charles o.
Connor and Ogden Hoffman. I'VE can't
hear exclaimed juryman, Pm sorry for
it, said the counsel. Had | the silver
tones of festival trumpet Glowing to
Hoffman, and adding as he tured to O'Con-
nor )'or the low growing tones of a hun
CRY hyena, l might possibly make myself
audible The court and auditors Uttered.
Lawyers will get irritable in this hot wea-
Their, and Mr. Jordon is not only humane, but
witty and biting " Y Ledger.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

EDucArIoN.-A defective and faulty
education, through the period of infancy
and childhood, may perhaps, be found to
be the most prolific cause of insanity; by
this in many, predisposition is produced;
in others it is excited, and renders uncon-
trollable the animal propensi'ies OF Our ma
ture. Appe,ites INDUCED and perverted
passions unrestrained, and propensities
rendered vigorous by indulgence, and
subjected to no salutary restraint, bring
Us into condition in which both moral and
physical causes easily operate to produce
insanity, If they do not produce it them
Selves
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

II is said that there are 10000 seam
stresses and book folders in New York
who for the most part labor hard and gain
only scanty and precarious subsistence
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

Hons, the punster, while reading aloud
Father Rhchie's cogiiations in the Union
upon the prescription of democrats by the
administration, was told by listener that
the piciimized should learn to die decentiy,
when the wag, in great establishment, ask
ed how this could happen, under the pres
ent dy.nnsty. Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

The PRESIDENTIAL TouR.-The Pres
dent will leave Washington on his tour to
the north, about the middle Of August
He will proceed 10 Lancaster, Harrisburg,
Chambersburg, and the Bedford Springs,
Holliaaysburg and Pittsburg. Then pass
through Ohio to Cleaveland, where he will
embark for Buffalo, and will be at the
New York State Agricultural Fair at sy-
racuse on the tenth. From Albany he
will proceed east to Boston, and after Wis
iting the Capitols Of New Hampshire and
Maine. will return south via Providence,
New York and Philadelphia his purpose
being to reach Washington about the close
of September.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

A lady Of Washington, in consequence
Of Inflammation produced BY wearing atight
ling, recently had her finger taken off to
the knuckle joint. The operation W as per-
formed while she was under the influence
of chloroform. aS*
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

As vet the gold dollar has not been,
counterfeited, but an editor in Cincinnati
a short time since had two of them which
looked rather suspicious.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

admit that; but lie adds in conclusion, 4
have mol been SO wise; but this know, /
am wise enough TO test the truth of his re-
flectioon-that all is vanity and vexation
OF spirit. A great poet has given sim
liar testimony; poet who had rank, title,
genius, wealth, everything, in short, that
man could have, which this world could
supply, and the last lines he wrote were:
sNIy days are in the yellow leaf,
The flower, the fruit Of life is gone
The worm, the canker, and the grief,
Are mine alOne.,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

DASDIEs-BY DOW JR.-They are mere
walking sticks for female flirts, ornament
ed with brass heads, and barely touched
by the varnish of etiquette. Brass heads
did | say3 Nay, their caputs are only
half-ripe muskmelons, with monstrous
thick rinds, all hollow inside, containing
the seed of foolishness, swimming about
with a vast quantity Of sap. Their moral
garments are double breasted coat Of
vanity, padded with pride, and lined with
the silk Of self-complacency their appa-
rel is all III keeping, and is imported fresh
from the DEVILS wholesale and retail ready
made clothing establishment. Tinkered
up with broad cloth, finger rings, safety
chains, softsolder, vanity and impudence;
they are no more gentlemen, than plated
spoon is silver. ! detest dandy, as a cat
does a wet floor. There are some fools
in this world who, after a long incubation,
will hatch out from the hot-bed of pride a
sickly brood of furry ideas and then GO
strutting along in the path of pomposity,
with all the self-importance of speckled
hen with black chicken. have an an
tipathy to such people.