davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
{ { 6 Z { { { 9 9

BEWARE OF "A B.4SE CoU&TERFEfTy
Prepared in June last BY JOHN r. TOLAkD,
I'm the employ OF GEORGE N ALLEN, Drng-
gSi, Of CineiunaIi) This OnunteTsii 10 sold BY oNe
JOHN BULL, Of Louisville, Ky. We lairly
leaned thai 6rs citsess have been grossly inn
| posed upon by this Counterfeit by sons Of the
! Druggists Of Cincinnati. The pariiauIsr will be
published ii few days. Mr. Rogers has justly
exposed the BAR1 FAosD OUTRAGE and 0ohTENPTI.
BLE IMPOSITION Of this John T, Toland III eouuisI-
leiliug this Medicine, and FORGING Ibe FAC similO
Of hls name.
The following Druggists Of Cincinnati have CTR.
TIFrED tina; Mr. RoGrW's statements are snlitled 10
the fullest confidence OF the public:
MOssrs. WAYSR 4 PLRIs. ALFRED A. RoRTn,
WM. s. MERRILL, A. s. MERRILL, w. F. SMITH,
WM. p. FARoUHAR. Also:
Mr.. II. II. SPERRY, Proprietor Of the Herald
OMce, and c. W. STARBUCK, Proprietor Of the
Times Ofice, have Orrti6sd rs above. and further
more that The statement OF John T. Toland is
FALSE!!
0LrIMPoRTANT CArTIoN.-owing TO
The late counterfeit, DR.. Roger' Livewsn and Tat
will be hereafter rnysiopsd 10 a wHI4R WRAPPER,
aud a splendid Steel plate rHsrased LABFL, and
seued ANDREW ROGERS. For sale whole-
sale and retail ny A. l.. Se0ViLJ,
| Cornsr OF Fifth and Race, Cincinnati.
| hAFThe GenuiBe will be eaclosed in White
HfGpper aud Splendid s,eel Plals Engraved
Label. For sale Wholesale BY
A. l.. ScOvILL,
Corner Of Fifth aad Race, Cincinnati.
Also. by BURY Il BECK, Lancaster. Fairfield
County, General Agsnts; AsLbaugh & BeeTy. Bre-
men; Glendeunius Il Corner, Winchester; w. W.
Eite. Lilhonols: Crist ( PickeEirs, Prckeringten:
A. & z. Mthof, Loekvdle: W. F. BrecE, Carroll: I:
Leonard & Brother, Basil: N. Beatty Co. Bal
timors: John Woodyard. New Salem: Il. Kalb,
Rushvie: Daniel Hawkins, Sugar Grove
February 2, ISI9 39I
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

This Tea is very efficacious IN nervous complaints
The above Teas can be had only of
WISE & HILLARD.
who have just received and will keep constant
ly on hand, full assortment. Call aud try them
lancaster, November "a, l843 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23


CINrEEATI, November %, I645.
A. l.. ScoVILL-Drar Sir Foi the paSt eth or
len months, have felt Inclined to say something
in relation 10 the Eek rRAORDlNARY HEAL
ING QUALITIES Of your preparation Of DR..
gris Compound S'rup Of LvsIwon aud Tar,
iOf your own, but especially for the benefit Of
those un oHunaie persons whs are THREATEN
EDor with PULMONARY CON-
SUMPTION, aud who like myself have great
ASersiOn u quacks, 10 their spec6cs aud caIholi-
cons; bUl a combination VI circumstances mas pre-
vented unIii nov.
10 November, 1916, my wife took severe cold,
which seIusd upon her lungs A VIOLENT
COUGH was the consequence, which inrieased 10
seventy during the winter. aud reduced her TO al.
most SkELE ron Il was nearly insesssnt.
and attended with SEVERE PAIN in the SIDE
| aud BREAST, aCc0mpanIrc with FEVER and
COLD NIGHT SWEATS. SHE EXPECTO.
RATED more than PINT OF NATTER DAI.
LY, ULCERS GATHERED upon her LGNGS
and DISCHARGED. HER HANDS and FEET
WERE COLD AADCLAMMY as death, and
PURPLE TINT SETTLED upon IIER LIPS.
The skill and varied efforts of our tsniiy physician
were completely BAFFLED. Ou The lsi u MAY,
S47, he informed IhsI lie could do nothinS more
Ihan grant hsr temporary relief. that hei WAS
| HOPELESS, aBd that she could NOT SURVIVE
more Than a lsIIniRht At the luIJhest Immediate
ly called upon DR.. R s. NEWTON Of this city
! (who has been 50 Gkilfu ~ the treatment Of eau
cers,) aud stated her esss 10 hin, lie recommend
ed Dr. Rogers LiyeWsIl aud az, sE.ul I'd NE that
theie was nothing ofqnacEsTy about II, bat purely
a SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, aud gave ns
The history Of several eases, all considered hopeess,
where this preparation RES n OREDtoHRALTH.
| bOlIle was procured, aud in Que week the ex.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
PEKIN TEA COMPANIES
CELEBRATED
PACKED 91A2

ME superior excellence of which is too well
know to require commendation. They have
been for long time the iavorite Teas in the prin-
cipal Atlantic Cities and are fast obtaining achar-
acter throughout the country which will give
them precedence wherever they are used.
GALL HOUSEKEEPERS, 81
Know how difficult it has been heretofore to OBJ.
tain good Teas at fair prices, but the great fac-
ties of this company enable them to place in the
hands of their agents the choicest article at prices
which cannot fail to sustain the high character al
ready attained by them, and ii they should not
SUIT you have only to return them to the agent
and get your money refunded.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
G REAT WESTERN N
R2@0QI@2SRDe
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

tOME all our friends from the East and West.
~ North aud South aud take view Of the cheap
Stock Of Goods we hive this day purchased Off
T. MACCRACKEN. His entire stock has been
invoievoiced
EXCEEDINGLY Low!
We have taken upon ourselves heavy liability
but by the assistance of our friends we hope To
make all ends meet. This we can do il YOU will
unite with us aud go il OH the
r e ADX PAY SYSTEM.
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK TURNS shall
be our motto.
Let all before they purchase give us call as
we are determined not to miss any sales when
there is the least shade offered over the first cost
Any trade you may have will be taken in ex-
change for our goods.
We shall have no books and therefore cannot
open any accounts.
CRAWFORD g. JULIAN
Lancaster, February 6, l849. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

hAFThe GenuiBe will be eAclosed in White
HTdpper aud a Splendid Steel Plals Engraved
Label. For sale Wholesale BY
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23

Bank SubpGnas
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
HITHERTO INCURABLE,

il now yields TO this remedyand Physicians use Il pub
cly and privately with perfect success Let any one wiz
has ever had symptom Of Dropsy, Of any character
keep this article by them and il they would avoid tie -
natural
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
FOR SALE on RENT.

January &c, 1849
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18
THE ONE-MAN POWER.

The eX-oflicial organ of Executive prerogative,
the Warrington Unlon, since the inauguration OF
Gen. Taylor, plays two tunes only--the one en-
titled prescriptions" and the other "The King
can do no wrong" As regards the first, the tune
is changed, while the name is unaliered. While
playing fulsome laudatons TO President Polk for
his memorable Prescriptions and induging in hys-
terica jubilatums over the remorseess ''head cut
tings" of the Wings, prescription was tune to
which the LocofOcos danced with frantic enjoyment
But now the organ has sadly changed the tune
Prescription" is now must solemn, mournful,
monotORous, whining chant, a funeral dirge, in
stead Of blithesome dancing melody.
As regards the second, the tune is unchanged,
although its p5sans 10 the ''one-man power" are
less imperial, triumphant, and rapturous. Pres-
dent Taylor expresses a venera,ion for the dec-
sons fihe Supreme Court, confidence in the rep
Teseniatives OF the people and says he shall be gov
erned in his Executive duties by judicial precedents
and public opinion. expressed by the people,
representatives. whereas President Polk and his
immediate predecessors regarded the Executive
power the 'one- power superior to all others
and controlling all others, the check ofaIl branches
Of the Government, and itself the sole Judge Of lis
own prerOgaiives doctrine as absolute as IS the
absolusrn Of the Imperial Auocrat.
This is the doctrine Of LUcOfocoism; and in prac-
tce it exhibits itself in the arbitrary exercise OF the
Teio power /; in the exclusive monopoly of all Gov.
eminent Offices in controlling elections by the prod
jgal distribution OF public patronage; in commenc-
ing wars with foreign Powers without asking the
advice and consent of Congress 10 lcgisIating by
Executive resCripts IN conquered territories i'm con
GLIDING treaties and Withholding part Of the slip
ulaiions from the Senate; and, generally, in the
exercise Of all power which grasping prerogative
suggests and crouching, peusoncd press can pal
late.
Such are the acis which Iocofocoism appauds.
and the LocofDco press commend and defend and
f- To,f,r - Ill
for declaring that he will Of the People is inpera
tive, and By that will, as expressed by Congress,
he should be governed in the discharge Of his Exec
utiyc duties Gin. GG<eUc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18

o. We had not expected to find tho "Vindica.
tor" with name so full of steel, and all the while
employing terms Of war, suct~as, lot the Democrats
'bucke on their armour"-"evolution petfortned''
Changed 'front.' &c., with all the noise Of "gun..
blunderbusses, drums, and thunder''-we had not
expected to witness symptoms Of ,repidation when
neither steel nor gun was pointed. But 90 i, is.-
That proposition TO get Gov, McDowrLL's views
upon Conway's Resolutions, caused Hut,ering, and
then "dodging," to use one Of the Viud,cator's
favorite terms, for which we now apoleQse for no,
giving it due credit in the use Of it last week We
say, you fear the response which your own Con-
gresslonaFcanddate would give to that question:
We have'no inteIest-in putting sucha question to
him. being satisfied already. But if tho Vindicator
dare say tina, Gov. McD. approves those Resolu
tons as they passed heVirgmia Legislature, then
it may become "a Wing duty in this county, to make
other inquiries. Yes, sir, you ''dodged" Why
else this array Of the discrepant votes OF GoGorr
and McDowELL-that has nothing to do with the
issue We made, or the question we asked.
II the Vindicator disapproves Of Mr.. PRrsros's
bill, let say so. lfitapproves, why quarrel with
such Wings as approve also. That Bill, az we I'M
derstand it, was intended TO compromise the evil
mot Provlso" difficulties, upon ground common
to all parties, that territory, when matured for ad-
mission into the Union, could, by provision in its
rendered Constitution, allow or prohibit involuntary
servtude. The indicator is certainly pressed, in
1aking up difficulty while struggling to get out of
a difficulty.
But, most wonderful Of all! Gen. CAss, says
the Editor Of the Nindcator ad vanced the opinion
upon the question of Slavery in tho territories that
this was matter which belonged to the people of
the territories, and the Wings laughed at it, Now
take this opinion Of Gen. CAss, as stated by his
friend, in either of the two ways in whchit Can be
understood, and what does it come too The peo-
pie of the territories decde-when =? IF upon ad-
mission into the Union, with their Constitution in
hand, the Wings never laughed at this-all agree
here. But, 'when2 If while remaining as terrific
ries, then Gen. CAss full blown free soilrr, for
the question is already settled by the existing laws
of those territories.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18

SHIrwRrcK AND Loss OF LIFE.-Tke Balt-
more Dun OF "Wednesday contains the details of a
must melancholy event cuniiected with the luss of
The schooner Thomas Russell, of Cape May, COM
nunicaed To that PAPER by Mr.. j. A. Alilburn, a
Baltimore pilot. On the 3 Isl uf March. the p,Io,
ooat C"quelte, of Baltimore, with six pilots ON board
While cruizng IN latitude ST IA, about Sixty miles
rom cape Henry, and about five miles from land
'eh In win wreck lying bottom upwards. Sumo
VI The pilots, while examining the vessel 90, ON
Tie 6otlonr, wiien they heard squads Uf Voices
proceeding from the wreck. Axes and saws were.
Drought immediately, and ho.e cut through the
ooIiom with view 10 release those within The
Sun says:
"A hole being made, the confined air escaped
very fast, causing the vessel to settle mure and more
iheJ c"hVeised with those inside, and learned tina
thefe were five OF them. Tune being precious, they
continued cutting as fast they could, having the
assistance also OF stout colored man, the couk of
the pilot boat The hole being cut, one man
CAME to 1t, but could not get out From him thew
learned that The name Of the captain of the vessel
was Brady, at least SD it was understood. Efforts
were Sill made 10 cut larger hole to allow them
eSress The vessel continued settling. At this
time three had been drowned
"1he efforts OF the pibts We're redoubed, but
without avail, the whole of those inside persisted
SO fast did the vessel SETTLE before hole large e.
nough to get them out could be made Every con-
ceivabe effort was made by the pilots, which was
urged on hearing the efforts oithe drowning men to
breathe and sustain themselves until relief could be
afforded.
''Ihey all persisted together in a few minutes after
the hole was cut, which allowed the air to escape !;
and the last heard from them were supplications to
the Great ArbiIer of events to have mercy on them
and save them. While the men were at work the
sea was breaking over them, which greatly reta.d.d
their operations. II is supposed by the pilots that
the vessel was capsized On the 9Th or 18th of
March, and that the lost persons had been confined
about three DAYS"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18

iHE SUBTREAsURY.--We presume that, by gen
eral consent, the SubiTeasury will now go do,on I'M
der the force Of public opinion. We entirely aoree
with writer on this subject, who says that the
oubtreasury IS the most absurd of all absurditips
and Infinitely more injurious than ",he Monster,
was in lis palmy days, because the latter had the
power To relieve stringent, money market with its
deprsIies from Government and individuals: 5ut
the SubtreasIiry "opes its ponderous and marble
jaws" tn receive nothing but coin. and there i, lies
To rust till the Government has debt 10 nav
Whenever the sums in the Sub;ressury become
large The money market is ugthened, and by con
sequence money bfcomes dear. business unsatisfac-
the large cities, especially New York, where re-
ceipts from customs 81 large. The Subrreasnrv
being the monster Of the times. it should be d.mn
Iished with as little delay as pOssible-.4ley. Gaz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18

DR.. JUNKIN.-The Address of this gentIem,o
delivered on the occasion Of hisinauguraton as Pre-
sdent of Washington College, the 22d of February,
lo49, is before US and the public in neat pamph-
let, entitled christianity the Patron Of Literature
and Science"
That others may derive the qualification from a
Perusal which we have enjoyed. we send forth our
copy OF the address upon literary mission trans
mission from hand to hand of our reading friends,
passing just now from our table to one Of Them
SHOULD an examination bring them to our concIu-
sions, we anticipate the verdict-here is we'll
furnished mind-a strong and independent thinker
"a firm and decided actor-a fit President Of a
College.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.

Mr.. g. w. GLEDHILL, hailing from Hyankee
land" has lately been astonishing our people by
his experiments in Animal Magnetism The va
rloUs marvellous things said 10 have been perform
ed by DIR. DOps, of Boston, an account of which we
published few weeks since, were exhibited TO
crowded audiences, apparently with success Whe-
ther these mysterious effects resulted from precon-
certed arrangement, or the actual passage Of sub
tile agent from the operator to the subject. those
WHO witnessed them must decide for themselves -
Mr. g. selected his subjects from the audience, and
with the assistance Of few fascinating looks and
professional manipulations, charmed them into
the mesmerc slumber, after which they seemed to
be controlled entirely by his DiH. yellow cane
became black snake, and cloth cap smiling in
FAINT by mere effort Of the operator will, the sub
jec; exhibiting fright affection. accordingly The
muscles were made rigid or flexible at pleasure, 10
calities which he had never seen, described with
surprising accuracy and many other things, which
If there was no crliusun, were truly mysterious
Various opinions exist to the truth or fasity
Of this so-called SCIENCE and various theories have
been suggested by those convinced Of it's truth as
TO the agency productive Of such wonderful effects
oo"e duoP'ihg the opinion OIL DoDs, IoWNsHEKD,
aud most Of the distinguished Professors Of the Art,
believe that the unnatural slumber ia induced
through the operation Of mysterious agent, which
they denomina'e the neruo vital fluid Others at.
tribute it to Satanic influence, and not few pre-
dict its entire explosion, believing it the grandest
humbug Of the age. We are ne, of that number.
however, who resist the evidence Of their senses
and of facts, merely because the subject is beyond
their comprehension
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18
MANUFACTURES AT THE SOUTH.

Ihere are indications that new era is commen
eng IN some parts of the South in respect to manu-
features and the protection of home industry 7,
georgia particularly, fiourshing factories are SPRING
ing up and throughout the country better policy
seems likely to prevail. The absurd notion that T.
protect domestic manufactures is to Cypress every
o'er interest, IS, we hope, fast giving place to more
enlightened views. In Virginia, the large majority
oil the people are devoted to agricultural pursuits.
ana could fifth or sixth part of them be withdrawn
from the cultivation Of the soil to be EMPLOYED in
manufacturing, the interest Of the whole cou.muni.
~ would evidently be promoted. As it is, our far
mers, producing much more than can be consumed
a' nome, cannot obtain an adequate return for their
iaoour, and We send abroad for many of Those sim
pie articles OF domestic use which every ueiohbor
hood should furnish for ITSELF Our mountains a.
bound in the best iron, while the means Of living
ahu' consequently, labor are cheap; yet every spade
used by the gardiner in turning up the SOIL and ey
cry fork with which the farmer losses his hay ia
bought from distance. Raw materials Of nearly
every Kind are found, produced, in our midst in
'le greatest aoundance and the county of Augusta
alone, might almost be independent of the res, of
the world yet variety Of imported articles which
are displayed in every store in the county. shows
how dependent we upon foreign and Northern
enterprise and skill.
'Wlihln the last few years, however, several
foundries have been established in the county which
now turn out superior castings and in short time
Woollen and Cotton factory will be in operation
in our immediate vicinity. We trust that these are
only beginnings, and that our rail road and other in
ternal improvements will give stimulus to every
branch of home industry.
ga Southerner," writing in the National Intel!i-
gencer, says: at is indeed passing strange that all
the Southern States do not unite in solid phalanx in
favor orPro'ectng home industry of every descrip-
ton, and by consequence elevate their fortunes
By their o,cn acts are they gradually impoverished.
If the frugal, industrious people of the New Eng
land States had possession of the South, they would
in few years make the South the Eden Of the
world"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18
FROM EUROPE.

The Steam ship Herman arrived at New York
on Friday last, bringing the following intelligence.
All efforts used by the governments of Francs,
and Great Britain to renew the armstice between
Sardinia and Austria had failed. Hostili,ies were
therefore 10 recommence and be carried OH with Wig
or on both sides.
Although European sympathes Were 90 strongly
enlisted with the Italian cause yet il was general
ly feared that King Charles Albert would be defeat
ed by his eneuiy who numbered ten thousand strong
Radetzky meditated direct march upon Turin, the
Capital Of Sardinia.
lelegraphic dispatches have already announced
the passing OF the TecinO on the Goth ut; they
were received by the French Government. On the
2lst, three divisions had arrived, and meeting the
Austrian army experienced some resistance. II was
feared that King Charles would be forced to recross
and IT SO great battle was expected or the plains
of Vercel
French expedition Of IL, 900 men was prepar.
ed to set sail from Toulon, Immediately on iutelli
gence that the Austrians had advanced into the
Poniifical States.
Affairs in Naples were IN distracted state The
King had grea, difficulty to keep his throne. A
formidable instruction was on the eve Of BURSTING
out in Calabria
Accounts from Hungary state that the Imperial
isis were making little Roadway against the Macy
aIs, as success had latterly crowned> Kossoth and
his followers. The Austrians had been again bea
ten in several battles
The proposal to appoint the King of Prussia EN-
perez o Germany has been rejected in the German
Parliament.
The returns Of the Bank of France were not SO
favorable to trade, as fears were still entertained of
outbreaks from the Socialists and Communists
Great military preparations have been made in an
ticipaon.
California gold had been received by variuus mer-
chan'lle houses In London, amounting to over 49,
QUO pounds sterling.
lie Cholera was progressing rapidly in Ireland.
1t was also gaining ground in PARIS, and Among lis
victims were Two officers of the French Govern
ment.
The Emperor Of Germany was rejected by the
Frankfort Parliament on the Dist of March, This
unexpected decision has caused great excitement.
II was feared that difficulties would :ccur be-
tween Russia and Austria, in consequence of a mis-
take IN allowing the Emperor Of Russia to nominate
the Emperor Of Germany.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18

lRELAND.-ln recent speech in the House of
Commons, Sir ROBERT PEEL introduced novel
and bold plan for the relief of Ireland. The details
OF the plan are not given, but it contempates buy
ing out of the present land holders by the govern
meni, and the introduction Of new proprietors No
violation Of the rights Of property is proposed.
Sir Robert thinks an infusion of new blood into
The West of Ireland is essential for the regeneration
of the country. In support of his scheme he refer
red to the settlements Of the Scotch in Ulster and
Leinster, during the reign Of James lst., to which
the aid Of the government was extended, and which
were followed by the happiest results.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-04-18

PRoGREss IN WIscoNsIH.-BothH ous,, OF the
struciing the Hon. /. P. WALKER Immediately to
resign his seat in the United States Senate on ac-
count of his course in the late Congress in having
presented and voted for an amendment to the Cen
eral Appropriation Bill providing for Government
in California and New Mexico which did not con-
tain provision prohibiting slavery. The tone Of
the resolution is authoritative.
The same Legislature, shofttme ago, instruct
ed their representatives. in Congress to advocate
such change In the obslitutiOh Of the u. States
would make Senators elective by the people