davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

DANGEROUS P0sITIoN OF MARSHAL
HAYNAU AT HANovGR-The Zeitung fur
NorddcurschIand. Of The | lth Instant, an
nounces the arrival Of General Haynau at
Hanover, aud the outbreak of some petty
Disturbances III consequence of a mob
wishing to attack the hotel in which the
Marshal had taken his quarters. Several
arrests took place. and it was found nee
essary to disperse the crowd by means of
the civic guard. The Paris correspondent
of the Times states that police force had
to protect Gen. Hayuau"from the vio-
lence of the democrats Of Cologne, who
wished to initiate the ,!raymen of Lon.
dem"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18


despatch from Quebec, October 4, says
that the Rt Rev. the Catholic Archbish.
0p of Canada, died there that morning
The LATEST COMPLIMENT. AT the
Westborough Mass Cattle Show, last
week, was exhibited Holstein cow call
ed Jenny Lind" with bull calfby her
side named "Barnum."
FoRREsT DIvoRCg CAsE.-The afgu.
ment in this case before the Supreme
Court of New York has closed; decision
reserved.
~ Tort Thumbs Hudse, now building
at Bridgeport Conn, is said to be rema-
rkablc edifce in some respects. The lit
tie fellow has rather grand notions o
space andhas planned for himself ample
rooms, wide passages aud lofty entrances;
as if il we're mansion for Palagnniaus.
In other respects we hear that the house
is extremely well contrived in all its ar.
rnngements ,forthe convenience aud CON-
fort ofts inmates.
ora box of incendary publications
addressed to the army and people o.
France, has been seized ut Angoulemt
by the Government. A representative
of the people noted for his excenricitie'
is said To be mixed UP in the matter.
~ Hon. Robelt Tnombs portakes u
a diuner from the citizens of Columbi,
county, Ga, onthe 10th inst.
gV Fredericka Bremerhos left Milwan
lsie for st. Pauls', thence down the Mis-
sissippi for New Orleans,
UA large Jesuit College is in pro
gress in 18th street, New York, to ac
commodate 200 students.
~ The town of ST Paul's, tho caPl
tai OF Minnesota, contains population
of from 200, to 1900 inhabitants
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

Iowa SPECIAL ELEcTIoN.-A letter
from Davenspnrt, Iowa. to the Philadel.
phia lnteIIigencer, says: +,
81 have just received Intelligence, that
The Wings have carried the Second Com
grcssional Di<iricI, Of WHICH Miller was a.
contestant with Thompson for q seat in
the House last Spiug. aud the House re,
fused To allow either to sit. This is de-
-cided Whig victory"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

RAILRoAB REcErPTs.-The heaviest re-
ceipts tor one uip on the Little Miami
Railroad was made by Mr.. Morris, on The
up.train Of Friday night, aud the down
train of Saturday morning. The amount
being one thousand and eighty sixdoIlars
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18


f4lsehnddj passing through the Loc"foeo
ptess, we find the frll"%ing rich para.
graph in lhe Kentucky Flag:
! 1t is stated ia til. new York Herald thl
I T-homrs Ewing. late Secretary Of the Iuterir
has less than seUeHty-hree relatives in Off e
NJ donbt number oi them are GdipkiAs. VIII
have taken lie SOUS of Old SoiiliIde IA Land scrip
aud Salt sPeculaiiohs."
! We congratulate Mr Ewing upon this
numerous accession 10 his list Of rela-
tiyes; and if Locofocos find uut this gen.
erous disposition upon his part, we can
snon congratulate him further, as about
half the party will claim relationship,
either by blood or mIrriage.
We commend the abnve paragraph TO
the Telegraph. 1t will exactly sui, its
columns.
EMIGRANrs 1t is astonishing TO heal
Of the number Of persons leaving Fair
field county the present season. We sup
nose, at fair estimate, that over six va
tiers leave each township, making in th'
aggregate about one hundred We thinl
the number Of inhabitants who have gont
or are soon to go, will nearly reach ihre'
lhnnLted. Real Estate will not increase
in value While the emigrants nutnumbe
the immigrents.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18
CHE Gantaster Ga3ettc.
LXNoAsTER, OoTOBER 10, 1850.

RAILROAD NEws.--Ths county OF Athens has
Voted subscription of 100000 10 the Cincin'
'cinnall and Belpre Railroad. This makes near
'$75O,OOO already subscribed, which will probably
be Increased to 81 sOo.OOO during the present
year We may consider the road now among the
things that are to be.
let us see. Chilicothe, 81 miles Iom Lnncas-
ter; Athens, As miles from Lancaster; Zal esyiIle
36 niles from Lancaster Newark, 26 miles from
Lancaster: Columbus 28 miles from Lancaster
each Of these places will have Railroads in about
two years. some already have them and what
will be the RESULT Property. holders, mechanics
aud merchants can answer.
E7-The Telegraph is terribly troubled aboul
the Old Circleville Bank ind Dr. ods. We ask
the Eagle and Telegraph this question: Was
Dr.. Odds connection with that Bank an honorable
onel' Dare both pipers answer the question:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

FtRE At YELLow BuD.-The following
are the particulars of the fire which oc.
cured at the village of Yellow. Bud, in
this codnty, on The iHothiug Of the 9th
nst:-
The canal boat Wing and Wing caught
fire about 2 O'clock, ard before IL coUid
be extiuguished considerable anodnt d
Idry.goods, with which she was heavily
laden, was destroyed The deck aud
sides we're much injured Mr.. Wilson
of CircleviIle, Is The principal lnser--noi
insured. Minear 4 ca small loss. Goods
TO the care of Mr.. Nye, of Circleville
were badly burned, The captain has
been held to bail, in Pickaway county, il
$1,000 damsges. s.-Sci Gas.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

RIorMG, PhladeIphia seems deter:
mined To mlintain character for respec-
iibility amoug The bhoys. On last Sun,
day, there were. no less than four tidls.
While these were in progress. two mur.
ders were committed, two highway rob.
berries, arspns and several minor often ces
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18
WHOLE NO. 1903


I;lmRoAp INrELLioENce. The eid-
zeps Of Cincinnati by a large majority.
have ratified tho aclionof the City Couns
cIl. srlplins fdrher subscription of
$50, 600 tu the Cincinnati and Belpre
Railroad. This Road will pass through
HiIlsbnro, ChilIicolhe. probably Near
thurstown, aud Athens. As we said yes.
terday, there seems now no reasonable
doubt but That the road WILDE made
Viuton county has been called upon and
will vote Sl00, 900 towards It's conslrde'
tion The same resnlt is expected in
Washington. Aller these subscriptions
are male and a reasonably estimated a.
mount of private subscriptions along the
route. the Scinln Ga sette is, Of the opin;
inn that sufficient stock will have been
subscribed Ia finish the grading and ma.
sonry. We unlcrstant theie dts East
ern capitalists ready 10 put on the iron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
Tho ,yenther In the Courtry.

ALBANY, Sunday, Dec %
A snow storm commenced last evening and has
continued up to the presenr time. About eight
inches of snow has fallen. The weather is cold.
UTICA, Sunday, Dec. %
The weather is rather miIder this morning, but
it has been showing since O'Clock last night and
has fallen to the depth OF about ten inches. Sleigh
ing has been fine during the past week.
AuBuRs Sunday, Dec 90
1t commenced showing last night about o clock
and continues still About six inches have fallen
and there is every appearance of a continuance.
1t is colder thanit has been for some time past
SYRACUSE, Sunday, Dec. 90
Showing since lastevening and still continuing.
BUFFALO, Sunday, Dec 29-lO AM
1t commenced showing and blowing here again
last night about O'Clock, and kept up perfect
gale all night. Eight or ten inches fell during the
night and it is still showing but the wind has
abated.
NEWARK, N. J. Sunday, Dec. 29-9AM
1t has been showing here since O'Clock last
night and still continues it is about foot deep
The wind was very high till about this M
when it abated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

DEATH OF Cows. PLUMER AND BELL OF n H,
The telegraph advises US that two of the most
eminent lights OF other days in New. Hampshire
are at last numbered with the dead. Ex,Goy
WILLIAM PLUMER died at his home in Epping
Rockingham Co. Dec %, at the advanced age Of
90, and Ext Gov. SAMUEL BELL died at his home
in Chester same County, or the same day. His
age could not have been less than 80. Both were
men of aolid though not brilliant abilities both
were leaders of the Democratic party in its fierce
and doubtful struggles in New Hampshire in sup
port of Jefferson and Madison both were ardent
supporters of John 81. Adams 8 election and Adj
minetration and adverse to Jacksonlsm IN all JUS
phases and each has acted constantly and zeal
ously with the Wing party through all its chang
ing fortunes Mr. Plumer, we think, was hrst
elected to the Chief Magistracy in 1872 and
continued to be the Democratic candidate,
with alternate success and defeat until
1910 when he declined, and Mr.. Bell was nomi-
mated by the party and chosen to succeed him
M. B. was of tall, graceful, commanding person;
we remember hearing it stated at the time OF his
inauguration that he seemed to be about head
taller than any other OF the thousands present at
the ceremony He was chosen u. 5. Senator IN
1923 aud served through full term; and would
have been reelected in 1929 had not Isaac Hill
meantime invented and given currency to new
atvle of Democracy which Gov. Bell had not been
able TO discern the beauties OF, SO ne retired to
nrivate life in which he has ever since continued
Int when we visited him in 347, though he felt
the weight of years and was in delicate health,
vet his interest in public affairs and his attach
ment to bis long principles were in no degree
absted. He cherished an especial affection for
and confidence in the great Statesman of the
West, Henry Clay, with whom it had been his
fortune to sympathise through his whole political
life and whom he hoped yet to see elevated to
the Presidency. His brother, John Bell, who was
Governor some years after him, and beaten in 80
by the first successful forey of Jacksonism re-
moved soon after to Massachusetts, where he died
some years since. Though the climate of New
Hampshire is favorable to longevity, very few Of
her public men of forty years ago now SURVIVE
We believe Mr.. Websteris now among the Oldest
of them Hon. Chas 81. Atherton, one of his col
,eagues in the Congress Of 1894, land father Of
Hon Chss. G. Anterior. more recently U. 8. Sen.
stor,I also survives but the Langdons, Gilmans,
Thofntona, Masons, Smiths DC. who struggled to
sustain or reprehend Jefferson'a Embargo or the
war OF 1872, now inhabit the City of the Silent
Have better men arisen to fill their places
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

WILD CAT AND THE ARKANSAS SLAVES
This Seminole Chief having failed to persuade
his own people to emgrate with him to the Rio
Grande, induced large party of slaves to run
away with view Of seeking freedom under his
protection. The Creeks and Semnoles folowe
the band, fought them with loss of one killed on
each side, took their women and children to the
number of sixty, and carried them back Their
masters came forward and reclaimed their prop.
erty, by paying the rewards offered and disposed
of such as were considered Improbable stock to
them. After this piece of i'll luck Wild Cat went
back to the Rio Grande again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
Central America-BritIsh Blockade,

A letter from Correspondent q mercantile
house in Boston, dated Tigre Island November g
says: II arrived at the Island yesterday after a
where lett in Costa Rioan vessel, on the 10th
of October, for the port of La Union expecting to
be thore in four days. We arrived at the en-,
trance OF the port yesterday morning and found
the port and the coast OF Salvador blockaded by
British armed vessels Our vessel was not al.
lowed to enter, neither was permitted to land.
leave tomorrow in boat for near port on the
coast of Honduras. The blockade, az under
stand, will not last long, although this port has
been blockaced for two years past owing to sone
government trouble with ENGLAND"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, DEC. 80
The WING Almanac for 1851

Will be issued in verv few DAYS. Beside the
usual Almanac matter it will contain
Political Events Of 1850.
The Election Returns Of 1850, compared
with those Of former yearsl
A List of the Members of the XXXl5t
Congress also ofthose already elected to the XXHiId.
A Digest of the important Acts of the late
Session of Congress including the California Terrific
rial, Military Bounty Ac &c &c;
Mileage Of the present House;
u. S. Executive and Supreme Court
Observation-Disclosures Revenue, Debts, &c.
California in 1850: A Summary.
Central America and the proposed Ship
Millard Fillmore biographical sketch.
The Dead of l850-Gen. Taylor, John c..
Calhoun Wordsworth, Louis Philippe, &c &c.
Europe IN 1880.
European Nations, Forms of Government,
Chief Rulers. &c &c.
Do. American Nations-their Capitals, &c.
The Almanac is almost entirely original, and
has been made up with care and labor. 1t is be-
lieved to present more vivid and reliable pic
ture of the World at the close Of 1850 than be
obtained elsewhere for shilling. 1t is necessa.
rily issued too late for general dissemination
through Booksellers, and must be generally OBJ
tanned through orders by Mail or Express. Such
orders, enclosing the cash. respectfully solicit
ed. Price III cents singly, 81 for 10 copies, 81
per hundred sG5 per thousand. Orders filled in
Hexiby in the order OF their reception. Please
address GREELEY q McELRATH,
Dec 49, 1850 Tribune Office, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
from Europe.

The Collins steamer Baltic Capt. Com
stock, from Liverpool for this port, is six
teen days out to-day, and must soon make
her appearance. Quite possibly the recent
storm which has been so much felt on our
South Eastern coast, may have reached
and delayed her; but at all events, there
is no reason to suppose that she is kept
back by anything but the severe weather,
natural to the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
NclY.Yoar Festivities.

The season of kindly greetings is upon US
of friendly calls and cordial good wishes
whereby the chain of Affection is bright
ened and strengthened. The practice of
consecrating the first day of every year to
these Offices of friendship, these uncere-
monious manifestations of good feeling, is
an admirable one, which we trust will be
perpetuated and dffused through coming
time Let old differences be adjusted or
forgotten let old attachments be renewed
and made stronger; let Love Danish
Hatred and Hope supplant Despair: for
such is the fit Inauguration of the New
Year.
But i'll weeds grow rankly in the richest
soils the fragrant dews, the bounteous
rains, the balmy, blessed air of Heaven,
serve to multiply their number and stimu-
late their growth quite as much as that of
plants the most precious and benefccnt
New ears charities, New Years kind
nesses are very well; but New Years in
dulgences are often most baneful, and
New Years designations are among the
most seductive and dangerous of any
whereby human hopes and prospects are
wrecked and ruined. O needless and SAN
guine Youth be warned while it is still
To-Day
Not less than Five Thousand in this City
will awake debauched, diseased, depraved,
from the effects of liquor drinking, on the
morning of Wednesday, January lst; but
these are mainly confirmed devotees of Al
coholic stimulation: we will not here re-
monstrate with them. But the tens of
thousands who will rise that morning
healthtul, happy, undepraved, yet are in
danger Of retiring at night with dubious
steps and clouded brain--especially those
who never before slipped the Alcoholic
poison, yet now may be allured to take
little cordial, or a tumbler of verQ weak
punch, or a glass of this pure. light wine
continuing hardly drop of Alcohol
how shall we see their peril yet hold our
peace? Thousands within sight of our
City's steeples this moment pure, healthy,
hopeful, will live to look back on this very
Holiday season as the date of their ruin
to say Il too was strictly temperate,
and had firmly put aside the intoxicating
cup, until New Years Day, 1851, when
some beloved relative-some dearly cher
'lshed friend-some queenly fair one whose
smile to me was paradise, besought me to
pledge her in social glass, and I had not
'the strength to refuse. So | took the
first glass, and could then-the ice being
broken-see no reason for refusing sec
'ond, and third-and the end is madness,
q is intamy, IS despair" Yes, the very
Holidays now upon us will be bitterly
looked back to by thousands as the date of
their entrance on the path that leads down
to an early and dishonored grave. Gentle
maiden whose breath is still untainted biz
the fiery fluid, whose blood still flows in a
natural and healthy current, remember
Ewes great transgression to avoid, not to
initiate it. Beware, 0 Youth of the
Establishments whose end is ruin Look
not upon the Wine when it is red, when
it giveth its color in The cup, when it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

SURE ENoUGH "A correspondent wants
to know who pays Adam Gibson for his
enforced detention in Philadelphia and
conveyance as a prisoner and Slave to
Elkton, Md.-also, who paid the officers
expenses for taking on-also, whether Mr..
Commissioner Ingraham pockets $40 or
IS for his decision that Gibson was Emery
Rice and therefore remanding him into
Slavery. In the absence of definite in
formation, we can only say that we pre-
sumo Gibson has not been and will not be
paid cent for the loss of his time and
liberty-(what business has he to be a
niger l)-that Uncle Sans capacious fob
supplies the cost of the transportation-and
that Mr.. Ingraham has the $40 in his
pocket and nothing short. Hasn't he
earned the last cent of it? Who would
do the same job for less?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
Tur Cay Is STILL THEY COME

THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME y
crv viii soon be- Ills use coming any more IN re,
gard to the New GIFT Concert nearly every Sr'
e disposed OF The Distribution and Conce'i are hXed or
FRrptY EvEMSc. Janua the 81 The pest available
talent is secured order render the evening one OF un
qualified delight The names already mentioned Ma
Edward Loder Mrs. l. a Jones, Miss Z: De Luce, MI
Mayer, Mr. " King, Mr. g. Loder, Mr. brlstow, ana
10 announced The Concert will yield very handsome
profit and viii prove most excellent speculation bon of
The protector md the public the public continue TO pour
IN ia great numbers hitherto, Mr. JoLL1E, 10 selde-
iepse, viii be compelled get up the Second ON Con
ceri that all VINO wish may have chance The whole
affair Is plain business transaction IA every one esl'
ssdshd aud all who aubscrbc send their friends and mus
slouid l,ly to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
Frc4n The Morning Star.

HOMESTEAD ART UNIoN.-We learn
that the tickets for this ArUnon selling very rapidly
The certainty that every subscriber will get an engraving
published al 81 for his s. with chance for fine picture,
and better still for ahand dwelling al Wiamsburgh
estimated to be worth $4,000, has put the specializing por
ton ohe public on the q ripe and caused quite rush for
tlemen who entirely responsible guarantee the fulfill.
ment Of The programme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

" The NEW LEGISLATURE OF MIS-
SOURI, convenes at Jefferson City to-day
No party has majority in either branch.
They viii undoubtedly have a good
time. especially in electing U. 5. Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30


GERMANY.-We publish this morning
letter from SIMON of Tfeves, on the present
political condition and prospects of Ger
many. Mr.. Simon is one of the foremost
of the German Democrats in the Frank
fort Assembly he justly gained high rep
utation for business ability as well as for
boIdness and eloquence in debate. Since
the final explosion of that body he has been
living in exile in Switzerland, whence he
writes to The Tribune The considera-
tons he advances are set forth with great
clearness and force of argument, and will
attract attention, especially among our
readers of German birth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
A. nj. MgRw.N. Aucnoneer.

CLosING SALE OF ENGLIsH AND AMER
tcAN ANNALS AND OTHER ELEGANT GIFT Books AND
STANDARD WoRKs-SaESs BRo1nER X Co 2O4 Broad
way will bell TINS EVENING, commencing at o'clock, al
extensive collection Of English and American Aunuas for
1851. aud other elegantly Illustrated and richly bound
Books suitable for presents Also, variety OF fad ed
lions OF the Writings of the most celebrated Authors u
vene Books, &C. Also assortment of Fancy Articles
Writing and travelling Desks, Work Boxes, nc.
The Whole to be sold without reserve close consign
mel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
NomInntion In Ne,x.Hampshlre.

D0tLQR1 SlIIFlsll DC =.
The Opposition of the First Distric, OF New.
Hampshire have unanimously nominated Dr. Geo.
Kittridge for Congress- in place Of Amos Tuck the
present Free Soil incumbent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

IS s,, afi st ao5is IS ~ SO" Penns 81 Ring
baIeen boora'-i50 Rearing So: leo Vck,64,vh q
s,S' Reading BIDS III 81 yicksburKh q: 100 s~Tgi. h
~ ips CO. bs 2i} 100 Reading So S2as9 ScaT Nav
SeeoEf Boa'S Pr Penne r. az; stnoa Rig %o1g S.
g. 500 Garden ard Amboy S. rs a.! loj An g.
- oNA' - Florence City, 80; S}Uat.. sarL
Arc Boavd, s5eee Rsaarg IS. 7ss. 80 R.,ssns g;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30

moveth itself Alright for at last it biteth
like serpent and stingeth like az adder
Even if Alcohol were not naturally and
necessarily, in oil forms and under all dis
guises deadly and depraying poison yet
the manner in which it is imbbed on New
Years Day would render it exceedingly
baneful. To drink first glass of Madeira,
then one of punch, next a goblet Of Bur
gundy or of Champagne and perhaps
round of with a gin sling or brandy toddy,
alternating meanwhile from cold walk to
hot sitting by parlor grate-this is the
way to take several degrees in the drunk
ards progress between sunrise and nig1t-
fall Mixing liquors increases their ma
lightly, and no one, unless it be the brutify-
ing abomination called Beer or Ale, is 50
virulent as medley of three or four varie-
ties or species. For headache that will
last, cold that takes hold of the bones.
rheumatism that will never let up, an in
ternaI inflammation that needs no medical
malpractice to render it fatal, the usual
course of eating and drinking on round
of New Years calls is the most efectual
preparation.
Is there no way of shaming those who
pretend to take some heed to their ways
out of the presentation of liquors to their
visitors on these Holiday occasions O
that census were to be taken of the pro-
fessedly Christian families in our City who
will proaer liquors to their friends on We'd
nesday, with the denomination adhered to
by EACH and then, if Religion did not con-
strain most of them to forbear perhaps sec
tartan pride might be more effecrual. Con-
scientious, rejecting, humane men and
women you must take hold in earnest to
Danish the monster Intemperance from our
midst, and now is the time to begin Let
no Alcoholic beverage sully your tables
on New Years Day.