davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
FOX SALE,

DY the duly authorized agent, George q, Beck, DR.,
DS.S Fitch's well known and universally y approved
INSTR UlLENTS AND MEDICINES,
as used by him with such distinguished success in
treating PulmGany Diseases, Heart Disease, DyS-
prpsa, COStipeHGSS, Female Diseases, Kidney Com
plinis and all Diseases affecting tue organs Of life.
The Instruments are TlfE ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,
which is unequallc for beauty ease and utility; Tue
SnouLDEn BpAcE, Of the lightcst and most efficient
pattern; TuE IMJALrNa TuBE, which is solsilver,and
30 small to be carried in the vest pocket aud is in
valuable to all persons having weak lungs fearing
predispositon to Consumption,
DIR. Fitchs Medicines ara his prescriptions used by
him in his ofica 1Oi, broadway, Now York, and are
the result Of his experience in practice OF many
wears ON Pulmonary Diseases only Thoy arc care.
fully prepared by himspf mud need no recommend
ton to those who know them i, any medicine will
cure, they will. II beyond tho reach of medicine
there is yet hope in using tho TsirnmentS, and so by
expanding the Lungs and forming fine chest, give
room to tho pitol organs to perform their part With
a fun chest no one will have Consumption
Read Dr. Fftch's Lectures on Consumption There
is enough of directions in them to prevent Consump
ton in any one, to cure many cases. Also
Read DR. Eitch'S Guide 10 lRrGlhS, which Ia giver
away by tho Agent, valuable book OF 4S pages
Hundreds in Ohio can attest the fact that expansion
of the Chest and giving air to the Lungs viii cur'
even desperate cases Of Consumption
For any all Of tho above articles call on the Agen
GEORGE G. BECK, Druggist,
Lancaster, July s. 1850. dSwlO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

"A GATES s. CoSPER have just re.
.,sMe!% w ceived larger and more complete
Ms I'D assortment than ever They would
MI.. ,LS just say to their friends and the public,
'NSsSsl2&zEk2t II they want Fine Time Piece,
or an honest class Of Jewelry instead Of Jew article,
any place, fhllmadge House, Lancaster may l6.
Gtilver Ware.--'lhe largest lot over offered in Lam
- caster. Plain and double threaded, Table, Desert
and Teaspoons and Forks, Soup Ladies', Sugar Tong
and Shovels, Croamspoons, Salt and Mustard do. All
manufactured to order and 0aTTaated .fac as sire,
Coin. Just received and for sale by
Lancaster, may 49, 1866 OATES < COSPER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

1 OOking Glasscs.-A very large nnl complete
~ assortment in GM and Mahogany lramcs which
we will sell cheaper than any establishment in the
town can. Also, Looking GlsSs-Pates from 8 by 10
inches To 20 by 10 inches, cheap.
Mayer GATES COSPER.
EOlated aud Britannia W0re.--Somc beautiful
q sets-.Tea and Coffee Pot sepcratc Castors, Cups
Candlestics, Cake Baskets, Sc Just received and oi
aale oheapby GATES COSPER.
Lancaster, may l6, 1850
LNans! Fansil~-A large and splendid aSsortme
u for sale very cheap by GATES COSt Err
| Lancaster may III, lSbO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

WEATHER Down EAsT..-In the moan.
tains Of the Granite State last week the
mercury in The thermometer was q de
gees below Zero, People shivered over
wood fires aud entered houses with icjcles
upon their chins aud boards. That will
do f,r the dog days,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

Texas BRAVERY the NOSE incxpres-
sibly ludicrous piece of bombast that has
been played on the modern stage. is the
attempt Of Texas to brow.beat ard over
awe The United States on one side, aud
coax and en'reat for protection on the
other. While some of Ihe Texan papers
are Dragging of their thousands to whip
the United States. the Western Texan
says: "ll is evident that the whole ofour
western frontier is infested with the saw.
ages. The whole country is being laid
waste. aud rapine and murder seems to
be the order Of The day. The farmers are
forced to leave their crops aud they go To
waste and ruin. Their stock is neglected
aud is either killed or driven off How
long are these things To be permitted
When WW Congress G0ord as reiig"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06


u. S. CoURr IN OHIo.-- Congress has
passed law changing the time Of hold
ing the U. S. Court In this Stale fam the
third Monday Of July, and the second
Monday of November, to the third Tues.
day in May, and the third Tuesday In DC.
tober, in each year.
The o. S. Journal states that IN IN.
quiry at headquarters, it learns the all
journed term, which commences on the
3Oth September, ,OW be held atfhattMe
The term under the new law, which cum
meuces On the third TuesdIy Of October
will Be held at that time. Suitors, wit
nssses. jurors aud lawyers, will plesse
take notice thereof, and govern tLem
selves accordingly.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

TuE WAY TO TALK! Lewis ID, Camp
bell, Of tho Butler district, in view ofa
denomination, addresses the following pa
triolic language to his present conslilu-
ents;
II am candidate before you, but il
there is any man in the district who is
true to tho great principles, and who you
believe can command more strength at The
polls than I can let me bcseech yOu 10 nom
mate Mat man. aud give. me, that which
| have right to demand. an hoaordbie
discharged Do this for the sake of yoar
principles, it deemed best, and not to pm
ISL" me as political cmlpyit. aud tho mo.
ment Congress adjourus, will return to
you with light heart, and aid you, by
all the feeble powers God has given me
10 bare has banner IN tri0mph MroHgA liz
coaHirt"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
RE OVAL.
BOOTS AND sH oES.

TTNHFandersigned would respectful
II ly inform his friends and custom
p1 ers, that he has removed his Shop
- to the room recently occupied by NJ.
@E SmALLBY, one door East Of JULIEN
aud ULRIcx's Store. He still keeps
constantly on hand, all kinds OF Boots
and Shoes, ready made-and Is prepared to madutAef
ture work TO order the shortes notice, with neai
ness and despatch JOHN M. MlLLAM
Lancaster, April 8, 1850 om4e
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
IMsMrance against Fire.
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance,
BY THE

KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY,
ViNoENNEs, STATE Of INDIANA.
FTNlllS Company is now prepared TO insure lives
l. against losses by fire. and also against those losses
that occur in the transportation Of property 1t is do.
ing business large clpital and It's directors are
men wealth. 4 arc well known throughout tho West
The Directors of this company in establishing agen
cy in Lancaster, are prompted by no other than IL
boral spirit Of honorable cOnpetion and they are led
to hope that the well established reputation of then
company will be the introduction 10 liberal patron.
age.
This company will take short risks on the lives
persons going 10 California Apply to
VIRGIL j.. SHAW, agent
Lancaster, march 90 1850. IyF
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

II MURPHY, would respectfully inform the ci-
moye5 az tbe oror " Orc,nisi VIA, % S"e mas @ re-
yer Co., in the Tallmadge Block where she is OPEN
ing beautiful assortment of Fancy and Dry
Goods, which she would be pleased to show to her
friends and the public in general.
Lancaster, April IL, 1850 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

HEALTH or LouisvnLE.-The Louis
willie Cnorierof Tuesday last publishes
list Of nlermenls from the out breaS Of
the Cholera IL the date IF the puLlca
tiou. .seye weeks There were $50 deaths
of Cholera, 4o5 Of other Jisoase, total
s25. Of this number 352 were children.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

II AMPS'-A fine lot, Solar STAND Lamps, suspend
u ing and side do, GirondolcS, som1 beautiful new
patterns; Extra Globes, chimneys, Shades and Frames,
Wicks &c. constantly On hand and for sale cheap by
msy27 GATES & COSPER
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
LoCosooo Platform Far 1850.

The following resolutions were adopted at the
Democratic Convention. which assembled in CO.
lumbus on the 4th Of July. 1850. Let the PEo.
PIE OF OHIO read and remember them.
Resolped. That with references to the curren-
cy question, the Democracy Of Ohio plants itself
upon the Constitution Of tie United -tates The
currency fixed by that instrument we desire to
restore and establish, aud we will use all legal
and hon able meaus tu accomplish this object
and being sincerely oppnsed TO the existence OF
banks for the circulation of paper money we are
ut'erly opposed 10 any feature being incnrpora.
led into the new Constitution by which the Leg
isature OF Ohio would have the power u create
any hauk for the circulation of paper money.
RrsOiUed That we consider it the duty OF all
our public officers, after takiag tho oath 10 sup
port the Constitution of the United States. TO
make all payments. IN their otiicmi capacity, III
constitutional currency, instead 0t paper money
and that we especially demaud from the Board
Of Public Works, that they convert all paper
money which may come under their control into
specie. and in that shape dishurse it,
| Resoi ed, That banks Of circulation are hostile
alike To the equal rights OF the people. and the
pi inciples of suun'l poutcll economy that hard
money is the ouly currency recognized by the
Constitution tie only currency that drlrInds No
uldl pIl1 ltFllL) ''h1' olNut J'ot'
and we hod ii TO be Inconsistent with the prin-
cpes Of the party or democrats to participate il
crea ing on uphold ng banking Institutions.
! Hqrd Money Report of me Currepcy Committee
{. the COastuutiopoi ConDeaiioa, Juiy jL
SEC. The General Assembly sh II have nn
power TO create any bank Or banking ins,itutio,.
whatever. or In authurizo the making. emission
ur uniting in CirCuulion of any bill Ui credit
bond check. ticket certificate, prcn.issory note
Of other paper medium, Intended to circulate as
money or currency.
'SEc . The General Assembly slmil prohibit
by law any person or persons. association, cOm
pany or corporation nnw in existence from exer.
cising the privilege Of banking or creating emit
ting or putting in circulation any bauk notes, ol
paper of any description whatever. to circulate
as money or currency
SEC 3. The bnsinessa Of Banking and deal
ing in money shall he ee tn all, subject to sucl
restrictions as may he provided by law: but M
sp' cia privileges or exemptions shnlI ever b.
granted In lhose engaged il. or To those who MAJ
I hereafter be engaged in such business; nor shal
any person mr. persons either natural or artificial
ever be allowed to deal in or issue paper money
81 called. JOHN LARWILL, Chairman
p Here it il, icllow.cizens! Read H. Poude
il! Mike up your minds, democrats how man
Of you are willing 10 stand on that platform.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
TAt Gantasttr Gazette.
salWFday BvcnIng August sl.Is5O
WHle NuMrNArroNs.- Hon. JohI


WHIe NumINArIoSs. - Hon. J"h"
Welch has been nominated for Congress
in the district composed of Hoek'"g' A'"'
ems. Meigs and GaIlia.
Nh. Van Vorbes of The A'hr"S HrS'
seuger, has been nominated f"r the leg
islature in the Athens aud Mrie' district
This is a good sslectia"' but ca" II be
possible that our friend Van Is ab"nt t"
lower the dignity Of the Pr"fessi"ul
OF the very excellent nomination in
the district composed OF Ross, Pke, lack-
son, Adams and Scioto, the Scioto Gag
ette says:
..Gen Taylor was ELECTED the secnnd time by
an increased majwiiy over tie first; ;-dnd 81 pre-
va,ing is the conviction that lis ln4ority at the
sppnuaching election will BE- larger than. erei that
there Is eally danger Of rrlal'ses INTO hlTily, III
portionso oil the District II r.hnu! nni 'e l"rgt
ten that the District. ordinarily, j., rl"Se on" -
that il once actually returned Democrat -
Nothing but the grossest negligence nn the part n
Gen, Taylor's friends, personal aud p"lli'al Cut
admit Of so disastrous result 2n
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
VV'On the fashionable mode Of ladies'
wearing watches in their bosom:

Among the fashionable Bellies,
No wonder NOW that time should linger,
Alinwsd IN place his two rude hands
Where no one else dnre place his finger.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
Raducad tho Price
ONE DOLLAR.

of bis popular and well known article and from this date,
hsnoeorh, he will put up but size only,-hs quart
I 1nyica he
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

The Proprietor of the Great American Remedy VAUoHNs
VEGETABLE LITHoNrRIPTIo MIXTURE induced by the
urgent solicitations of his Agents. throughout the United
S,ates and Canada, has now
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

To Pugohsse Ready Made Ciothing'
Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings 6 Trimmings at prices
10 stiteUery body either al ohoesale or retdaiS At
., -. - -, - a - ~ sayr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-26

sonal elevation through the agitation Of this
perncious topic, but who will 60 to their high
dlties, with firm determination TO act for the
good Of their whole country. Whether such
men shall come from one, or the other of the
two great political parties, is in my Judgment,
OF comparatively little moment. The first thing
and the last, to be secured, is devotion 10 the
Union. Commit the Constitution to the hands
2, men who will not profess one set Of princi-
pies In the North and another in the South who
are capable Of rising above local objects and To-
cal i"nuences, and embracing in the scope Of
.neir VISION the happiness and welfare of ma
tion'-and you will save it. Comm, il to tho
iana'ic' or to those who rse by the breath of IA
nailclsm' 10 The politicians who play apon the
passions ana employ the feelings Of sectional
amino ity and strife, it will be driven fron, r..
sphere, and like the chario, Of the sun. upd.y
the guidance of rashness and folly, i, viii ,e,
the world on fire.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-26
Hon. B. c. Bailey and others, Bath.
PORTLAND, Dec. Is, 1850.

PORTLAND, Dec. l3, 1850.
GENTLEMEN | thank YOU for the invitation
to attend and address public meeting of the
"Citizens of Bath and vicinity, in favor of the
Union, and of enforcing the laws passed IN ac-
cordance with the provisions of the Constitu-
ton - but it will not be practicable for me 10
attend.
The Union is subject paramount in impor-
tance to all considerations of a party or section
al character, and should enlist the strongest en-
ergies OF every citizen in its support. am IN
favor of the Union, as it is, and of observing
and keeping the provisions of the Constitution,
in letter and spiri., in good faith. Hali-allegl-
ance is not allegiance.
If the Constitution of the United States is
not perfect in all of its provisions, its imper-
fections are 10 be remedied BY the preservation,
and not in the dissolution of the Union; by
peaceable, and not BY hostile means by legal,
and not by illegal measures. Imperfect though
it may be, no rational man can hope that bet
ter would spring from its ashes. If one
Temple of Liberty be overthrown, its ruins may
remain, but its scattered pillars will never sup
port another edIfice.
No Government has been constituted by man
less objectionable, in My Judgment, than our
own; and none SO eheciually tending TO ''estab-
lIsh Justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defence, promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings of Liberty to
ourselves and our posterity."
Ours is a Government of law, and can be
preserved and perpetuated only by an observ-
ance and enforcement OF its laws in existence,
and enacted by the constituted authorities. To
such. every citizen rs bound TO yield obedience,
until they, are repealed, or pronounced uncon-
stitutlonal, by the proper tribunals.
This consider civil and religious duty -
duty to man, and obedience to God.
Respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
JOSEPH HOWARD.
Messrs. B. C. Bailey and others.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-26

We publish the following letters received by
the Committee, in addition to those in our
last; also the speeches of Hon. Messrs. Cliff
ford, Curtis and Andrews. The fairness and
candor with which the subject is treated by
these gentlemen, will secure for them a careful
and attentive perusal.
RICHMOND, Dec. l2, 1850
DEAR SIRs: Your polite invitation to attend
the Union Meeting, to be held at Bath on the
10th inst, is received and it would have been
very gratifying to me to have been present at
the Meeting as citizen; but my business re-
quires me to leave this morning for Philadel-
phia. l, therefore, shall be absent from the
State on that day.
Iwsuld state that fully approve of the OBJ
ject of the Meeting, as | understand the same
to be-without provisos or reseTvation-and
have no doubt that shall fully endorse the act
ion of the meeting.
Respectfully yours. &C.,
NJ. 5. HAGAR.
To Me.srs. B. C. Bailey, J. II. Mcclellan and
others, Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-26
PORTLAND, Dec. II, 1850.

PORTLAND, Dec. II, 1850.
GENTLEMEN In the hope that should have
the pleasure of attending the meeting of the
citizens of Bath IN favor of the Union and the
Constitution and in favor of enforcing the law
passed in accordance with the provisions of the
Constitution, have delayed until this time my
answer to your kind invitation to be present and
address the meeting. regret exceedingly that
professional engagements will render II lmpos-
sible for me to be present with you on an occa-
sion so full of interest.
rhe trainers of the Constitution, in the Pre-
ambls TO that instrument, made declaration OF
the purposes for which il ordained and es-
iablished. These were 'to secure more per-
feet Union, establish justice, insure domestic
tranquility, provide for the common defence,
promote the general welfare, and secure the
blessings of liberty TO themselves and their pos
terity." The past history OF the country shows
how effectually and happily it has answered
these wise purposes of It's trainers.
Yet, in these days, there are not wanting, in
the different sections of the Union, restless
spirits, who are seeking to sunder that union,
which their fathers endeavored TO render ''more
perfect - 10 disturb tha, domestic tranquility"
and hazard that general welfare which the con-
stitution has insured and promoted, and to un-
constitution has SO well secured tor.the past GO
years.
Il matters little whether these attacks oon
the Union and the Constitution come III the form
of open and direct propositions of secession from
the Union, or in the more covert, and therefore
more dangerous form, which they sometimes
take, of practical dis egard of the provisions
and compromises of tie Constitution and of
practical notification Of constitutional laws
In either form they IRE alike reasonable, and
alike deserving of the repr0batiun OF every friend
of the institutions of our country, and Of every
man who is in favor of uphOldIng and observing
The laws.
1t is fitting under the circumstances that the
people in the various sections OF the Union
should assemble, as you are about to do, without
distinction of party, and openly avow, IN the
words of the father of our country that they
"cherish a cordial, tabtual and lnmuvab.e at
tachment 10 the Uuion - that they will watch
for lis preservation with ie lous anxiety" ana
will ''discounenance whatever may suggest even
n suspicion that it can in any event be abandon
ed"
Hoping that your meeting may do much to
alay all feelings of sectional and local anlmos-
ity, to promote more kindly feelings between
the citizens of the different sections of the re-
public, and 20 render more perfect the ties Of
cur glorious Union.
| have the honor to be,
Most respectfully,
Yours. &C.,
G. F. SHEPLEY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-26
Hon. Charles Andrews Speech.

Mr.. President AND GENTLEMEN But for
the relation in which | stand to you would
forbear to make a single remark, for the reason
of the lateness of the hour, and that the lmpor-
tant question which has brought together this
mass of citizens has been already elaborately
and eloquently discussed by the distinguished
gentlemen who have predeeded me.
But, gentlemen, | feel that you have night
to an avowai Of opinion from me upon this or
any other question affecting your interest, upon
which my vote may be required in the next con-
gress. .
Upon the great-,he momentous question of
the preservation of American Union have no
views TO conceal. | always have been-I am
now, and | ever expect to be-warmly, devo-
tedy attached to the Union of the States, so
much so, that hold it to be the bounden, the
sacred duty of each and every citizen to
punc,iliously obey every law Of the land, and
above all to hold sacred the constitution as the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-26
Qbe eastern 0imrs
IL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ny
GEORGE L. NEWMAN,
omce north end Of Pierces Block third story corner
OF Broad and Front Sts,

once in north end Of Perces Block third story corner
OF Broad and Front ss.,
I6hMS.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum. IL paid
srRicrLf IN ADVANCES; dollar seventy five cents
wtnin SIX months two dollars if payment is DELAYED
20 the end OF the These will be strictly
" Any person who will send us six good subscribers
shail be entitled TO seventh copy for one year
W No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the publisher.
Single copies, four cents-or sale at the Office and
At Stearns Periodical Depot, Centre st.
u All letters and communications to be addressed
rosr PAID, to the Publisher, Bath Me-
TERMS OF ADvERrIsING.-Less than Is lines three
weeks, seventyve cents each subsequent insertion II
cents fifteen lines three weeks, 81 each subsequent
nsertion 20 cents.
8, NJ. PErrENeILL- No. 10 State ST. and " B. PALMER
scoays Building Court ST. Boston, are our authorized
Agents for the transaction of business.
II E. X. SlMONTON-the General Newspaper Col
lecting Agent for the Staeis authorized collect our
bills ohce in Augusta, the Of Messrs Cald-
well Co, with Asaph r. Nichos-resdence at Browns
Corner, Me.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28

And thereupon the committee proceeded TO consider the
amendments of the Senate to the civil and diplomatic sppro
priation bill. k f#tEff FANGtNETE
the Senate Gall of which have been reported in the Senate
ception Of the following, viz IS 3 fIEst3a
The first amendment of the Senate struck out the following
portion Of the BILL viz: sg
PROVIDED That the mileage of Senators, Representa-
ves and Delegates shall hereafter be computed the
by which the mails transported from the Capitol the
residence OF such Senator Representative, Delegate 4Hd
o1aded further, That such member of either branch OF
than thousand dollars mileage for each session.
no such member delegate residing Of the Rocky
ans shall receive than thousand dollars mileage
each session shall member Of the Senate receive
mileage Tor session Of that body which may called
within thirty days after the adjournment of both Houses OF
has been actually performed"
And inserted in lieu thereof the following M ~
And is hereby declared that according the true in
depreciation OF the third section OF the entitled
allowing compensation to the members ct the Senate MEM
bers Of the House of Representatives of the United States and
to the Delegates of the Territories and repeating other
laws that subject approved twenty January eigh-
may be granted by The presiding officers of the Senate and
House Of Representatives respectively of the of
pensation due to the members of their several Houses
such delegae and ought be deemed held and aken
and hereby declared to be- conclusive upon the
ments and officers OF the Government Of the United Staes
The committee disagreed that part Of the amendment
which struck the povso but to add il the above
clause This done the recommendation of the Com
mitee of Ways and Means
The committee rose and reported progress.
And the House, at quarter 10 five o'clock, adjourned