davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

THg McDoN Gu ESTATE. The State
oI Louisiana. through the Attorney G n,
eral. applied fbr the sequestration Of all
tho Real Estate left by Juo. McDonough.
the millionaire. The order was granted
by the Cou,t and the Sheriff took Ermal
possession, TO hold until the question Of
nwnership is decided.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

TME COINAGE AT rHE MlNT. = We learn
that the U. s. Mint a, Philadelphia is
c"n'ns m"Aey at avery rapid rate, hav.
ing during the last month coined over fur
millions OF dollars. will this mouth exc ceed
Rve millions aud the fullnwinO month
reach the large sum Of six millions.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

KENTUCKY LEGIsLATURE,..A bill has Just
passed the Kentucky Legislature which
prohibits the transportation Of fnegroes a.
rrnss the Ohio river by uwners or keep.
erS Of ferries. except in company of their
owncr', or by their written aOIhoriry in
the form of pnwer Of attorney duly &C
kDowledsed, certified, and recorded, and
imposes FOR every such offence forfeit.
ure OF the ferry right, fine ufS20O, aud
makes the owners or keepers of The ferry
liable. in addition, for the value of the
slave.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

MURnER NJ M,srER BYA SLAVE. =
Mr.. VIM. Smith, If Johnston county, y
c., who is described as man Of misrrly
habits, recently took runaway negro
girl belonging 10 him from Wilmington
i'll. lie carrird her h"me. aud as soon
as he released her. she seized an axe,
struck him On the head aud killed him.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

TRuE AS PREAcHrN0. The ladies'
new cloak is veri,able sack ocereoat
aud nothing elsel Stand up collars, and
overcnats buttoned To the neck--it takes
but one other article TO complete The male
attire. Well, welI--"things are work.
ing" and popular theory is Women's
Rights! PLAN Dealer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20


lhd especially where the proceedings are minis
erlnl re,her IMAM judicial
=, Is 'ne 'uw unconstitutional because u tsuspends
.na WITH oi haoehs C0rpusi suppose It IS, wna'
. .''u Vu''seq ue"eei Merely ihat the provision
snspenulns 'he writ would be void, and the writ
ISSUE os as u u o'hef cases. ! am however OF the
writ II Is no moIe tboo Ibs ISn o,'ogs which
The law applies to every court Of exclusive com.
P'T%o TSo psr;, ~ 8 ',oI ~, Il. ~
if tLe imnrisonment ha e.J u' ,ha resuI ;1s;
discharged
hesg hive been; SO Tar as have observed. tho
"si,h,r n Of whS ~ a iany onnnm o. .ae law
Isit void because it opposes the law Of God9
Here will qnuie the auguage ofoue Of our most
Distinguished men, whose great experience and
Il in" n case Lev ,risd bsSrs OT"nehSa- Gndns %
Lean in the State Of Indiana this Identical ques.
ton was presented and he uses this language in
MS snarse % Tue jury
y.e" 9I do"Sce"cs U@g c and WaIsr Ts be.
a risht, nm inaIierable right 10 worship God &c.
c rdng to the dictates Of his own couscience.-
tpr liils he alone must onswer' and he IS enurey
h;mss,r R,, ,.; o, ,hs caoa ,J nSan a h;S a",s
affect the rights of others. Society has claim
upon all it' citizens General rnles have been
a. oplrd III ine form OF law Tor the protection Of
a, m ,a 1GnSa,ion Of ,be s social somnac, and their
observance is essential 70 the ,nantenance OF ciyi.
zation, In these matters, the law, aud not con-
SCIENCE ron't tyiu'e. tne rule ol acI'on'
III. u" "I ,', rs.nl, ,hsrscora m wbEb have ar.
rived. in INV own mind, is. that the law is bind
ing and obligatory, aud should advise against its
opposition ny any act o. VIOLENCE =, - -,
which 2 s bs eniy"S ,"M I before nmpr the law of i5Ss'
or urder the constitution of Ike United States, as
explained by the Supreme National tribunal. in
the cn:e OF Prisgo the Comnonwen''n ol Fenu'
!, '" ,va. her. b.l ,bot al,bou,b Congress- might
lpgsla,e. legislation was unnecessary lor the cap
lple Of might've slaves; that The Consultation exc
them When found, in any other State by virtue
OF lis authority alone.
mnstn"'' by any means, be understood now
rosu'y ns,vs n@ ,h "''I II !. "deep,abIe 10
very large m i,riry of the people ofthe North
Public disnPproLation will continue to hamper
lis eHern''n ana ag''"'e ils repeal 200 isc "a y
n6"jy hs,pr r ,be secsri,v Of Ie master; for,
excepli6nabe as it was, in some of its features, a
long and general acqniescenee had given it mo-
raj t1ree wnch .hlS eau never 3na a.1al oonoos;v
of the m masters @ right to- recapture and return his
sIa,ei na' Ne,'lfs J"y ",u, ".'sG % ..srTms - of
n+tty nett Officers ,' execnte il; that gives double
com pensatun To find every claim set up in favor
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

CoNvcTIoN. REUBEN Dunbar, WIN
was tried for the murder Of two young
hnys at Westerlo, New York, on the 2SrII
Of September lasI, was pronounced gull
~. The t"iaI lasted from the 9Th Of No.
vembeT t. the l0,h Of December. The
victims Of the horrid deed were two hal
orphan boys aged 7 aud 9 years, who a
the time resided with their uncle, David
Lester. The murderer is sep son ofMr
Lester aud also resided with him. He i,
90 years nfage aud married. The mur
der was committed because Dunbar had
learned that Lester had beqneaihed the
the bulk Of his property 10 bis young
nephews. II WAS a horrid deed aud all
for the love Of gold. q
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

THE BIBLE IN ChlNrsE,-Mr. Williams,
a, Canton, August %, says that thereviS
ion of The New Testament has been com
pleted, and that of the Old begun. The
words for God and Spirit are ~, transla
ted. The Bible aud Missionary Societies
are In have the responsibility of deciding
what term shall be adopted.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

Hr"CimDn, did you evortaks an emet.
'icl" "Yes, one; snd blow mo ifit didn't
make me sick!" N3f
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

HENRY Clay NOMINATED ONCE NUM-.
Mr. Foote, in his speech made at the
City Hall, New loIk. on Monday, stated
that General Cass had become partisan
"i his old opponent, Mr. Clay, His word.
rs we 6ud them reported inthc Tribune
were thes
Seen, Fonle complimeuted the 'Unior
Trinity Clay, Cass aud Webster. for
their services on the Committee Of I'hr
teen. When il was told to Gen Cass lha,
The prospects Of the committee would
finally lead tu ihe election of Henry Clay
To The Presidency. General Cass, with
great good feeling, was perfectly enrap.
tured, expressing his perfect Willingness
to support such n nomination Enr The sue.
cess Of the Union party. The narrative
uf Gen. F0ote was listened to ;hrnugh ghou
with the utmost attention, aud he was i're
qnenlly orplaudcd."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

WHEELING BRiDGE CAsg.--Chancellor
Walworlh, after finishing taking deposi
tions in Cincinnati and Louisville, in the
Wheeling bridge case, has returned to
Pirt,burg, and is engaged taking addition
ii testimony. Wheeling Argus suggests
that it would not hurt his report to make
a note that the steamers going under the
Monongehula bridge have to cut off steam
pipe and pilot houses, The Chancel!or
is accompNniedby Mr.. McAlpin. of N Y
civil engineer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

THE BoURTY LAND LAw....We learn
from the Pension Office that. in answer
to various inquiries relative to the bounty
land sci of September 2s. 1850, decis,
ions have been made as follows:
1. That where the service has been
rendered by substitute, he is the person
entitled to the benefit. aud not his EN-
ployer. This is in accordance with the
6rst statement made, but contrary to q
brief letter published lately 2, That
the widow ola soldier who has rendered
the service required by the law is en,i.
tied To bounty laud, provided she was a
widow al the passage oflhe law, although
she may have been married several times;
nr although her marriage To the rfficer OF
soldier may have taken place after he
left the service; hut il not u widnw when
the law passed. the benefit of the act in
ures tothe minor children uf the deceas
ed soldier. 3. That no person who has
received or is entitled Ia bounty land un.
der prior law is entitled TO The ben, fit
uf the act Of the 2S!h of Septrm
ber. 1850. 4, That no soldier is en-
titled To more than one warrant under
this act altbougllhe may have served sew
eral terms: but. where soldier has
served several terms, he will receive a
warrant ior the greatest quantity of land
10 which the several terms consolidated
will enlitle him. 5 In all cases where
any portion ofrhe marine corps in'he ~v
eral wars referred lp in The acts "flhe2SIh
September. 1850. were enbodied with
ihe army, in the 6Vld, aud PrrErm'd
service as a portion Of the line OF the al
my, the m,rines who so served, If they
served the time required Ivy law, and
were honnrahly discharged, ale entitled
to land. No seaman, n"i any other per
sou belonging to The navy proper is en-
titled to land. Persons whr were en-
gagged in the removal of the Cherokee,
from Georgia, in 1896, or in removing
lHdisns at any time, are mol entitled Il
land.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

DnMoNOs,-A party left the State Of
Sonora, Mrxico, in June last, under the
lend ol three Americans, in search ul the
"Land nf Precious Stones" known To The
ancient Aztrcs, aud lost with their con.
quest by the Spauiards, 1t was an il! as
sorted party, aud as nothing has beeu
heard of thom since, some anxiety ha,
been felt fnr their fate. All that wal
knnwn oftheir course was, that the sand,
aud uninhabited reginn. about the juno
lion uf the Colorado Of the West with thu
Gila, was their destination. and It is irOr
ed the Indians destroyed them, consider
ably this side ofthe Gila. while yet in tn,
widest districts Of the Mexican territory
In Arispe. and other places in that direc
,ion, there is general belief that dia
monds are TO be flnnd an the Gila. river
and il is believed that the chief of III,
missing expedition had some special clue
TO their exisleuce. f.sl,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

Mas. FARNnAM.....Mrs. Eliza w.
Farnham, fimmerly matron Of the Sing
Sing Prison. New York, and the project
or Of partially successful scheme. OF
femnle emigration to California, has be-
come the proprietress ofa fine farm.neer
San Francisco, the crops on which this
season ARE estimated TO be worth $780, .OOO.
The California Courier gives an account
of judgment obtained by her in one OF
the courts in San francisco, against Jno'
S. Ruckle. for SO, ,66l 81.
NoRrH CARoLlNA- Public Debt Coy
Manly, in his message. states the public
debtof this State at s., 5000
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

UE INDUSTRIAL CAHIblTipN - bt W.
hwing has been issued from the Treasu
ry Department:
Parties intending To forward articles
to the London Industrial Exhibition are
notified that the Navy Department have
instructed The commandments at the navy
yards ct Boston, New York. Philadrlphla
aud Nor ok, to receive aud safely shore,
Fl GO Of expense, any such articles as may
he placed in their possession, and To ,1.
tain the same 20 BE- delivered To the rev
enue cutters, which will he senl in due
Time To convey .hem 10 the port Of ship
meni on board the public vessels whicl
may be designated to receive them
EASTERN ARTICLES For TuE W"HLD'
FAm.- The articles seut To The Grea
Fair from Jerusalem. will be anima
skins, wool and hair; specimens of nativ,
weaving aud raw silk, nils. earths. indig
and other dyes olive and walnut w"oL'
finished work and raw materials, in ston
and marbles.
The Maharajah Of Jamoo has Sent
collection Of shawIs. rapier mache nn'
carpets from Cashmere To Lahore, q
route for London. Their value is Gl0
900. and they are gift To the trustees ,
the great far. Among the Eastern cor
,rbuiions, is a suit Of armor, iuaid wit
gold, &c.
From China will he sent to the cxl
bition, specimens Of granite. and too
used in cutting it; specimens of the WOO
and tools used in carving the idols {
joshes; finished idol. aud It's house; POI
cplain aud colors. with brushes, colt"
dults, and other Chinese culiosities wi
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

STATISTICS nF WKECKs.-The number
of vessels belonging ;othe United States
wrecked during the year ending with
June, 1913, as shown by official docu-
ments was FIVE hundred and eighty.6ve,
valued al $2,02l,4O5 The value oftheir
cargoes was S25Ol.77l. Total, $4,523.-
l76. The total uumbel Of lives lost, in
connection with the above, was four hum
dred aud seventy seven. The amount of
losses paid by underwriters, on vessels or
cargoes, was So ,S02 .3l9.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

PoLLITIcAL MuLENIuM.-lt is certainly
a remarkable fact, which we find stated
in the Illinois State Register, that the
Hon VIM. A. Bissell, now representing
the first Congressional district oflllinois,
being candidate in the same district at
the electinn lately held for representa-
tvesto the next Congress, was elected
without opposition. receiving every VOTE
to the numbernf twelve thousand nine
hundred and foIty.one.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-15
10 that I will do this. and 50 eet up


do that will do this, and so get up
a feeling OF hostility and defiance
Then comes belligerent legislation,
and then an appeal 10 arms. The
question is, whether we have the
true patriotism-the Americanism-
necessary to carry US through such
a trial. The whole world is looking
towards us with extreme anxiety
For myself propose, sir, to abide by
the principles ] have avowed. |
shall stand by the Union, and by all
who stand by it. Ishall do justice
to the whole country, according to
the best fmy ability, in all | say,
and act for the good of the whole
country in all do. lmean TO stand
upon the constitution. / need no 9TH
er platform. Ishall know but our
country. The ends that | ain at
shall be my country's, my Gods, my
Truths. Applause in the galleries,
Immediately suppr ess ed by the
Chair.] | was born an American; |
live an American; / shall die an
American; and | intend to perform
the duties Incumbent upon me in that
character to the end of my career.
| mean to do this with absolute dis
regard of personal consequences.
What are personal consequencesl-
What is the individual man, with all
the good or evil that may betide him,
in comparison with the good or evil
which may befaIl a great country in
a crisis like this, and in the midst OF
transactions which concern that
country's fatel Let the consequent
ces be what they will, ] am careless.
No man can suffer too much, and no
man can fall too soon, if he suffer or
if he fall in defence of the liberties
and constitution of his country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-15

How strange that the patience Of
Job should be considered so remaTka-
bic, when there are so many moth
ers in this world, whose patience
equals if it does not exceed his
What would Job have done had he
been compelled to set in the house
and sew, and knit, and nurse the chill
dren, and see that hundreds Of things
were attended to during the dav, and
hear children cry, and fret, and COM
plainf Or how would he have stood
it if, like some poor women, he had
been obliged TO raise family Of ten
or twelve children, without help,
spending months, years--all the
prime OF liie-in washing, securing,
scrubbing, mending, cooking, nurs-
ing children. fastened to the house
and offspring, from morning till night,
from night till morning, sick or well,
storm or sunshine. his nights often
rendered miserable BY watching over
his children? How could he have
stood all this, and, in addition 10 all
other troubles, the curses and even
violence OF drunken companion.-
How could he have felt, after wear
ing out his very existence for his ten
der offspring and a worthless CON-
panion, 10 be abused and blamed?--
Job endured his biles and losses very
well for short time, but they did
not endure long enough to test the
length of his patience. Woman
tests her patience by whole life Of
trials, and she does not grumble at
her burden. We are honestly Of the
opinion that woman has more pa
tience than Job; and, instead of say
ing "the patience OF job" we should
say "the patience of woman"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-15

MO MEDICINE has ever obtained a
IN higher or more deserved repuia-
ton than HoBEssAcK's WoEM SYRUP;
il is daily effecting some Of the most
astonishing and wonderful cures that
have ever been recorded in the annals
of Medicine.
We would that the public should
know that remedy is al hand that can
be relied upon in the most extreme ca
ses where worms are the primary cause
of their suffering. And those that are
pining away a miserable existence, un-
der the supPositon that they are dys-
peptic, when Worms are actually prey
ing upon the very vitals of their life,
should use Hobensack's Worm Syrup
ere it is too late. -.l---
Evidence certifying to the wonderful
efficacy Of Hobensack's Worm Syrup
in expelling worms, and Mothers
grief changed to joy By its use:
This is to certify, that two or three
weeks past, two Of my children were at
tackled with worms. | used every reme-
dy knew, but without effect, they yet
growing worse, until the disease assumed
an alarmingly fatal character, that ! and
all who saw them, felt assured that death
mus. soon close the scene, if relief was
not soon obtained. One Of them presen-
ted fearful picture Of suffering; she was
literally alive with worms, her counie-
nance had pallid, dea,h-like hue, her
breath extremely offensive, her frame
wore down to a mere skeleton, and all the
symptoms attendant upon worms Of a
highly aggravated state. To such fear
ful extent did the disease arrive, that she
passed worms from her nose, followed by
eopious bleeding. Attbis time obtained
a bottle of your Worm Syrup and gave
it with bu, little hope, but wonderful to
say, after a few doses. great change
was perceptible, and in few Gays to my
great Joy and wonder, the two children
passed large wash basin full of worms.
Since that time they rapidly recovered,
and are now perfectly cured.
SUSAN THOMPSON,
Oxford ST., bet. Front and Second, Phila.
We have many more certificates in our
possession. equally surprising as the above,
that we might place before the public. but
we deem this sufficient to satisfy all that
it is the only known remedy that can be
relied upon.
]. n. &c. S. HOBENSACK,
Sole propIietors. st. John ST., Phil'a.
For sale wholesale and retail by
FLEMING &CO., sole agents for Gal
liza County; and by Reed, Pomeroy;
and ". R. Wilson, Middleport, and Of
all the principal Drug Stores in the
United States.
May 9. I850.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-15
MAoKEREL FIsHINe,-Tbe a.,

MAoKEREL FIsHING.-The Glou.
cester Telegraph of Saturday says
that Notwithstanding the favorable
reports received the first of the sea-
son of a plenty Of mackerel at the
Bay OF Chaleur, our Fishermen are
having poor luck. Three vessels ar
rived here this week. One of them
had decent trip Of poor. mackerel,
but reports that out of twenty ves-
sells which came through the Out
with them not more than two or
three had fulliares. Another vessel.
which arrived yesterday. brougbt
home short Of one hundred barrels
and gives the same discourao;no ar
counts. Out out of a feet Of fortv
vessels which came through the on
at the same time, not more than five
had iull fares, while some had as lou
as three and ten barrels. We are
sorry TO hear such news.r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-15
f. Nj A L lei e r. S .
ASH
GALLlPOLIS STOVE DEPOT
AND HOUSE FURNISHING ES.
TABLISHMENT,

At the sign of the STOVE,
Next door to MILLER's CORNER,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
m Cooking, Parlour, Urn, and other
GtOdifferent patterns of Stoves; Japan
ned, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron. Brass, and
Zinc Wares; Tenders; Bird Cages; Lard
Lamps; Safes; and Bathing Apparatus.
He would inform the public that be con-
tinues 20 manufacture and keep on hand
all the different articles connected with
his business.
Country merchant are requested to call
or send their orders and they will find his
prices uniform and cheaper than either
Cincinnati or Pittsburgh.
Marking plates cut in the neatest man.
ner, and particular attention given to Job
Work, House Spouting, and Repairing.
CKauawha Republican and Jackson
Standard publish to amount of five dol
lars. each, and charge this Office.
Gallipclis, Feb. IA. '50.--Aug94
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-15

BUSINESS PRosPEcTs IN ENeLArD.
The increase in the English reve-
nue. during the last quarter is stated
at f5l6.0O0-S2, $4,000.
There was also an increase during
the same period. of between f3, ,OO0..
900 and f4,000.O00 in the value Of
their exports, and the Bank of Eng
land is steadily increasing her bull
lion, and has now larger amount
than was ever before known. Such
prosperity, it is predicted, "must
speedily lead to results Of a remarka-
bic kind.n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-15

Lev EvsnTEoDT Rad rEfe CAaEpuLLY-1ncr1 =
q sArpara for uala N he diftrczs towns called p
Tounund's SzrlapEnlla- II i advertised a dc ORG.
NAL. GENUINE, and all that This Townsend 4 nr
docior and nsver oll uas formerly worker On raii
roadz cannlA and The hksyst hs assumss hs rtls of
Doctor for ths purposs of ginning cred. 1r Uhaf Be =
not He avs he has aflended Two medical schsois.
and pracucsd for fifteen ysarsiH Nov the truth s be
never practcsd medicine day N his life Sch ssi
Iseksd MISREPRESENTATION looks bad 70 the character and
veracty Of the man. wish mos sincerely, he had
er made tose stzismenfs Of hmself or Of ne When vii
men learn % Be honeE and truthful IN all their dealings
and intsrcourss with their fellow mani He applied %
one Ruel Capp assist him N manu- aeurIng bis mix
ture stating the large he would make, IN
duceuent 70 embark in the business- Thess hava
been insulting and beng me in all possible iorms in
srsr 70 impress the public with the belief that the Old
Doctors Slrsaparilla not the geuiae original Sr
snparilo made fromths on Docf0r's Original Reeips.
This s p Townsend says have sold the Of my
for 81 week will give him e5O If he viii proiues
one single solitary proof Of this HIS sateFnsnrs Ct
Thompson. Skillmm & Co, nothing bur tissus
Of fasehoode, simply made 10 deceive the public and
keep the truth down regard TO his sorfng, sTUeHf
fzx eO1laOll-d TINS Is caution he public 10 puf-
chase node bun Old Dr. JACOB Tswnssnd's SarsapaEa,
having the Old Doct0rs likeness his fa1lly Coaf
ef ATns and his sIgnaIure the Coal Of Arms.
PTfaeiPai Qfee, lo2 NassGa.-sfrssi. ~ Y Csiy
JACOB TOWNSEND.