davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

SOMETHING WrWrm KNowiVG 1t i. ,
Tact perhsPs not generally known to fW
mefs, that there are two pats in the po
tetoe' which It separated aud planted y,
the same time, one will produce potato, :
ut Tor tho table eight or ten days sooner
than tho other. The small end at the po
iatoe which IL generally fan Of eyes, is
mat part which produces the %rarlies the
middle or body of the potaue the late
and always large nnes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

JOHN II. " II,
XNTlLL attend to the settlement and cole,
w claims in Fairfield and adjoining ~counties
oFFlCE-1allmndge Block, Second Floez
Lancaster, January Z, 1850.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

INDUSTRY AZ the sweetest, ros.
grows upon the sbarpesl prickle. SO the
hardest labor brings forth the swee,es,
profit.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

Tue RrAsoN The rcason vLv MANY
'od'es dodge an offer Of marriage il be-
cause the question is popprd at them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
Justrecelvcda

A FRESH and CHOICE supply of Drugs and Me.
IN dicines among which is
$50 OF. Pure sulph Quinine
20 Bs best Turkey Opium
barrel Indigo
do sup Carb Sodae
box Tartaric Acid
| keg Tamarinds
Together with a full assortmento of Drugs and Medi
zines. If You want q goodand cheap article, Give the
OIL Drug Store a call. .'kAUFFMAN.
August 8, 1850 Il
4 Word TO the Farmers.
V0U will find at the Great Hardrarc Store. 90
Il dol. ReynoldS', Eagle Co, Halls, Collins, Lin.
%pencott's and Mann's CHOPPiNG ANES. This is not
only the largest, assortment in market, but Of a supc-
rior quality and pattern, and warranted by the manu-.
%factrrers,
Also, 300 pairs Trace Chains, one cask Log Chains,
Breast and Butt Chains, Cow and halter Chains, Woop
Haues, &c, for sale cheap.
EFFINGER, WHITE & LATTA.
Lancaster, December 20. 1850. SO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
COUGH RrlMEDY

cine, We offer it To the afflicted with entire conf.
drncem rs virtues, and the full belief that 1t will
Snbdne and ronoyt tho sevcrcst attacks of disease up-
on t%hotlroat and lungs. These results, as they br.
come publicly known, very naturally attract lie at.
teintion of medical man aud phillnihropists every
where, What IL their opinion of ouERiY prcroniL
may he seen In the following
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. d.,
Ir1F Surgery Ned. College, New YORK., squs,
vt gives mePl'osurc to certify the value 4 elIca.
G.y OF gers cherry Icctordl, which | consider pecu.
nary Nialtcd to cure diseases Of the throat and lnngs. -
THE RI, REV, LORD BISHOP FIELD
"fI's IN a lottcrto his friend, who was fast sinking
uou'r an affection oI tho lungs:-"Try the cImnuv
rECroNAL and II Ony medicine can Ciye Won relief.
with to blessing of God that will" '
CHIEF JUSTICE EuSTICE.
W LOUISIANA Wrhes "lhat u young daughter OF his was
cured OF several severe attacks of Group by tho 'cnEg-
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
ihS Cdlodtaa Jogrgai IF Mciicai Srieace states.
lhAl Asthma and Bronchitis 50 prevalent in This in
cl'ln"nt, cllnatr, has yielded with surprising ropllitv
10 ayers Cherry PcciOrdL and W. cannot TOO ,trnng.
" totomnend this sIilful preparation ia tho profrssIrn
CIV -" 'o'e'ol sufferer peak Tor HIMSELF
pr ~ nAHrroRD, January %, 1871.
pr'I \! \ yer Dear Sir-Hayipr been r.scnol
rom . p'NnIni aud dangerous disease Nv ynur mali
a %,,,gyr, "'mu"e prompts me- to y nd you ibis acknowi.
s"Hin'Nl, no, only in Justice to YOU. hut lor tGe inc,r
m".'on OF Others in like s%tliction '"'
y snSN' e"Id upon the lungs, neglected nj fire., Ia
ce9''', 'ev'rc that splitting OF blood. a yLni'rtt ,,,uou y
Ihl prolu'e night sWeats followed * Fastened unor '" w.
became cmNciated, could not slnep, WAS Al im W.,
ny ny cough, and a pain through NY chest, and IN
snorl had a., the alarming symptoms of quick com'
sumption; No medicine seemed at all to roach NV,
case, until providentially tried your cIrnTy r !"
roaAL, which soon relieved and now has curcd n.y.
Yours with rcSpcct, H. A. SrEIVGpITS
hL0ANY, New York, April II, 1874
Or. AVER, LOwell--Dear Sir:--ihaveCo for wears hcor
afflicted with Asthma IN tho worst form; so that hsy,
been obliged 10 sleep in NY chair Tor a larger part ~
tho time, being unable to breathe on my bed. ba,
tired a great many medicines, TO no purpose, until M,
Physician prescribed, as an experiment, your cnEGy
NY PICTORIAL.
At FIRST It seemed to mako mo worse, butin less thar
a weehl began to experience the most gratifying relic
RON It's nsa; and now, in four weeks, the disease Is on.
tlreiy removed. ! eau sleep on my bed with com.
Tort and enjoy a = ate Of health which | had never OK.
pected to enjoy. GEORGE s.. FARRANT
FHsr1ehD bYJ.c AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS.
sold IN lancaster by q, q. Beck and DR.. M Kroi.
GER hlshvilie, by @. MeFadden; and by Druggist
y AAy J., 1901 3m52
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

1 Ii ore invited to call&cxamine livestock ofGood,
n which deies competition in quality and style at
April 10 HENLEY'S
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
sinvc Inv Roots a Shoes,

r deLACkSMITIING.-The subscriber
F&AAD would inform his old friends and
&yE the public at large, that he still c%ontin.
NE ucs to carry on the varions branches Of
Y |(N his business at his old stand on Broad
A-1LlIy street. north Of Mulberry, where he is
~~aA%% prepared at all times to iron HQg0RS
Byggiey, shoe Horses, and perform the other various
parts OF his trade.
pLouGus always on hard and for sale.
lie is also st;llon hand to repair contracted feet in
Horses.
All his work will be done in the ncatcst and best
manner, with %promptness and upon reasonable terms
are cash or good Produce. Is. GARRETT.
Lancaster, August %, 1850. lett
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
Tic Doloreux and NeuraIgia,

These dreadful and agonizing complaints are immA
ddteIy relieved by the application OF the GALvASIc BgLr,
NECKLACE and FLUID. The Belt difIuses the Electricity
through the system the Necklace has a local effect and
the Fluid acts directly upon the affected nerves. In these
distressing adiictions the application NEVER FAILS.
o. Many hundred Certificates from all parts of the
country of the most extraordinary character can be
given, If required.
o. No trouble or inconvenience attends the use Of
DR.. CHRISTIE'S G,aLH.ANIC ARTICLES and
they may be worn by the most feeble and delicate, with
perfect ease and safety. In many cases the sensation
attending their use is highly pleasant and agresaJle
They can be sent to any part Of the country.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars,
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar EACH
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
09- The articles are accompanied by full and plain
directions. Pamphlets with full particulars may be had
Of the authorized Agent. ~.
PARTICULAR CAUTION. =
90 BsWars Of COuntsJets and Worthless IniiGnca5
D. O. MoREHEAD, m. D.,
GENERAL AGENT o THE UNITED STATES,
LS@ Broadway, New York;
For sale in Lancaster, ohio, by the authorised
Agent, GEORGE q. BECK.
And by authorised Agents in all the principal
towns of the State.
June 90, 1850.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
Oils and Isnini.

= casks Tanners on, 900 Kegs Red Lead,
an riaN seed Oil, 6Olbs chrome Greer
" Sweet Oil, . Bills Gum copaI,
Npts Turpcntine, 9 - Vermill}on Rod
100 Kegs Pure White Lead Coral vanish
Just come 10 hand, G. KAUFMAN
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

IOQNDS PAIN DESTROYER AND HEALING
Il EXTRACT. known for dispensing inGamna.
TONS subduln5, pain3, quoting neryou. rritabiliiy Y,
removing speedily all soreness from wound, or brlii.
scs, preventing broken limbs from swelling, curing
sprginS, lgmenesi, tumorj. sores, and healing wounds
rapidly. Nothing equals il for sore throat, auinsy,
cholic, e~ar'ache, toolh,ache, night cough from colds,
and almost all the ills that ailict a family.
Sold in Lancaster byG &. Beck, NJ. 4. Krrider. q.
McFalden, Nashville; D. Holdcrman, Amanda.
October %, 1850. Gmo5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

HeONNETS AND RBBONS.-.A good assortment,
Rb Of Leshorn, Braid, China, Pearl, Tulip, Twist
Victoria, Braid and plain coIorad Chip and fancy Braid
Bcnnc.s with a rich stock Of Ribbons suitable for trim.
ming, for sale by LITTLE %DRESBACHS.
Lancaster, October 20, 1850. 25
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
FIRST ARRIYAL OF THE sEAsoN!l

IVA. ern cities with a selected Stock of fresh & pur,
Drugs and Medicines. Also a large assortnen
of the finest and most rare Surgical Instruments
choice Cutlery, &c. The LADIES hare not been
forgotten! Call and see his rare articles Of Fancy
Goods. Prices very low.
Remember No. l06, Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio.
March |, 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
GuiIin's Premium Wheat Drill,

They intend also to manufacture for the next season
the above Wheat Drill. 1t is one Of the very best in
use and can be sold for Fify Dollars, and will be in
surcd to work well. This drin feeds with an auger
and is consequently more regular than any other now
in use. A model can be seen at the Foundry and our
Wheat growers are respectfully invited to examine
it for themselves.
The custom Of the public is respectfully solicited
Every effort will be made to accommodate them with
good articles at thc lowest prices The practical ex.
manufacture every article in the best and most dura-
Bile style, Call aud examine before purchasing else.
where. h, < Is.
Lancaster. December 81. 1850 30
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

IUUSE TtIWNINIS.---FOr sale al the
IA Great Hardware Store, sign Of The Paddock
and lII. Saw.
10 dol. Dark and White Knob Rural Locks.
30 " Nos. 2, 3 AMI 4, Novelty Works do.
10 " Adams Right and Left Hand do.
D !" Carpenters Rim do.
% " Mineral Knob Drop L.atches,
30 =" Thumb and Spring do.
10000 Lights Massillon Sash,
Shy 10; ~ by l2and l2by l4Jest PitsJnrgh Win.
dow Glass, White Lead, &c. sc.
EFFINGER, WHITE & LATTA.
Lancaster, november 20, 1850 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
Stoycs, HolloW-Mare and Plonghs.

IN connection WIN inc OlHer departments OF l1elI
business, they intend to bestow a due share Of atten-
ton to the manufacture and sale of Stoves, Hollow
Ware and Ploughs. They will always be supplied
with an assortment Of Cooking, Parlor, and other de.
%scriptions of Stoves. of the latest and most approved
patterns, such as Rcsor's Double Oven, Rochester,
Universe, Preference, President and Bucks Cooking
Stoves. They have also the RoUGH AND READY
CooEEG SrovE. which at this time stalking the lead
Of all others and is a superior article.
Then stock of Hollow Ware. such as Sugar Kettles
Pots, Skillets, Ovens, &c, will always be large enough
to suit the market.
They will manuia cture and sell low the following
descriptions Of Notwithstanding, Longs Cast
Kings B~arshear, and will soon commence manulac.
turing a Patent Steel Plough, which can in an instant
be changed for two or three horses. These Plough
will always be put up with especial care and OF tn,
best material. They will always have on hand Ely
IRA NILA res for those That may necd them
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

Large Bottles Only One Dollar.
The Proprietor of the Great American Remedy "VAUaHN's
VEGETABLE LITuoNTRIpTIo MIXTURE" induced by the
urgent solicitations of his Agents, throughout the United
States and Canada, has now
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
DR.. cHRIsTIE's
BRACELETS

Are found of vast service in cases of Commissions or Fits,
Spasmodic Complaints, and general Nervous Affections
Of the Head and upper extremities Also in Palsy and
Paralysis, and all diseases caused by q deficiency Of power
or Nervous Energy in the Limbs or other organs Of the
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
DIR. Christie's Galvanio Curatives,
oons;st, l., tho G,ot khot tban or.o.t onJ o,no J;soo,o 4

consists in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by
OUTWARD application in place of the usual mode of drug
ging, and physicking the patient, till exhausted Mature
sinks hoPelessly under the ~inhiction.
They strengthen the whole system, e9uGlize the eireu-
ldtiOn Of The blood, promote the SecreiiOns, and never do
the slightest injury under any circumstances. Since their
introduction in the United States, only three years since,
more than
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

For sale wholesale and retail by {. S, B~irlsalI, No.
22S main street, Cincinnati; George kaufman, Lancas
ter: e. McFaddpn, Rushville; d. B. Rindhart, Iithopo
lis; $. S. Russell, Pickerington; II, \ J, Leonard, Basil;
o, II. Mnhler, Somerset, G. Good, Logan.
June Ia, 1850, ly6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22
A Derangement of tho Nervous system.

01- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Medi.
cines increase the disease, for they weaken the vital ener.
gies of the already Frustrated system while, under the
strengthening, l~ife.giying, vitalizing influence Of Gal.
vanism, as applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis
covery, the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer u
restored to former health, strength, elasticity and vigoI,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-05-22

Of his popular and well known article; and from this date,
henceGorh, he will put up but one size only Viii quart
bOttes:-the retail price will be
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13

right, and declares that the General-in-chief Of
the army Of Paris preserves the title to confidence
which the National Assembly testified to him in
the sitting Of the Sd instant, and passes to the
order Of the day.
Whether the Assembly will adopt this is doubt
full AT the last accounts, the prospect was not
fair for such a result, and even Lamartine had
come out as the defender Of the Ministry and
Louis Napoleon. Changarnier, from being few
days since, the most prominent man in France, has
become like any other member Of the Assembly,
and is fast sinking into oblivion 1t is probable
that the storm, which has lasted only few days
has already spent its force, and will be succeeded
by calm-indeed, the last sitting of the Assem-
bly, was peaceful and General Changarnier was
scarcely noticed in his seat in the Chamber. The
Republicans say to the Legitimists and Orlean-
lists "Ify you wish to attack the President success
fully, and with our help, impeach him for the
passage Of the Electoral Law, which was uncon-
stitutionslo They will not do this, for they are
quite as far from Democracy as Louis Napoleon
The Schleswig Holestin war is closed. The
Stadtholderate have voted to submit to the Aus
TRAN and Prussian Commissioners The Ores
den conference does not appear to be making
much Roadway of late.
A meeting Of the Sovereigns Of Austria, Prus-
sia and Russia, is to take place at Dresden. The
rights of the people will fare badly at their hands
without doubt.
1t is reported from Aleppo, that the distin
guished Hungarian General, Benz is dead.
Our Minister at the Court of St James, Mr.
Lawrence, and lady, and Col T. B. Lawrence
were last week at the Grange Lord Ashbur
TONS country seat. JULIAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13
SLAVE CLAIMS.

While the House was engaged with the consid
Grafton of the bill to establish Board of Ac.
counts, Mr.. Julian moved proviso, that nothing
in the bill should authorize the Board to enter
tain or decide any claim for the loss of slaves or
their service Numerous claims of this kind
have been presented to Congress, at different
times, but, with single exception, the House of
Representatives has refused to allow them-rc-
fused to legislate on the assumption that human
beings may be property Mr. Julian desired to
subject the Board of Commissioners for settling
private claims to the control of this sound prn-
ciple, but his motion failed.
We confess our establishment at the smallness
of the vote in favor of it, only ten members voting
ffirmatively-namely, Giddings, Gould, Howe,
Julian, Durkee, Cable, Allen, Crowell, Campbell,
Booth Where were the friends of Freedom We
cannot understand how any true opponent Of Sla-
very can refuse to vote whenever he has a chance
of recording his name in favor Of what he knows
to be an important principle. Had the House
been consistent with its uniform action on the
subject, the proviso would have passed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13

Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
that though they were not free from imperfec-
tions, yet in their mutual dependence and con-
nection, they formed a system of compromise the
most concilistory and best for the entire country
that could be obtained from conflicting sectional
interests and opinions; and that therefore they
should be adhered to, until time and experience
ehould demonstrate the necessity Of further legis-
lation, to guard against evasion or abuse. That
opinion, SO far as | know, remains entirely I'M
changed, and will be acted upon steadily and de-
cisigely. The peace Of the country requires
this; the security Of the Constitution requires
this; consistency requires this; and every con-
sideration Of the public good demands this. If
the Administration cannot stand upon the princi-
pies Of the message, it does not expect to stand at
allo-Erirdet from Mr. Webaer's Litter 10 the
Union Meeting, Tdvgown, N Y
The reputation of the Wilmot Proviso, and
the passage Of the Fugitive act are the main
features of the Adjustment or Compromise meas
ures Of the last session" Mr.. Webster asserts
in positive terms that it is the unanimous opinion
of the Cabinet that they should be aregarded
in principle as a final settlement of the dangerous
and exciting subjects which they embrace" and
that, as they form compromise "the best and
most concilatory that could be obtained, they
should be adhered to, till time and experience
demonstrate the necessity of further legisla-
tion." OF course, this defines the position Of
every member Of the Cabinet, from the North, as
we'll as from the South. The numerous friends
of Mr.. Corwin will deeply regret that he too
should have repudisted the Wlmot Proviso, and
sanctioned the Fugitive law. Surely the South
has now good reason for claiming the Admins
tration as entirely Southern in its policy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13

Compromise measures and the duty of the people
in relation to them. II they have not done this
heretofore, it is because they have been tied neck
and heels by the rules, unable to move. The pol
icy of the Compromsers is to keep them bound
Hence they are crowding all the Appropriation
Bills within the last two weeks Of the session, 80
as to limit debate and the chairmen will doubt
less be selected with a view to their faculty Of
seeing nobody on the floor, who happens to be an
"agitator"
The attempts repeatedly made to obtain mod
ifcation of the Tariff, especially with view to
benefit the iron and coal interests have all failed
Pennsylvania is paid for her devotion to the Com
promisers.
The bill to establish mint in New York has
also been "laid outn The Union Safety Com
mittee and the Interest it represents have their
reward. Free Soil men, we are glad to see, gen.
orally voted against it. When that Committee
shall have become defunct, it will be time enough
to consider the claims of New York-not to a
branch mint-but to a transfer of the mint from
Philadelphia. The idea of having establishments
of this kind at both places is preposterous.
The Postage Bill, sent from the House and
amended by Committee in the Senate, was made
the special order for last Monday. Imperfect as
the House bill is, would it not be better for the
friends of Cheap Postage in the Senate to pass it
without amendment 1t will be great deal
gsined-a step in advance from which there will
be no retrogression-and the next Congress will
correct its errors supply its omissions. But if
amendments be pushed at this day in the Senate
is there not danger in view of the excess of bust
ness in the House, that the bill may be lost ,
There are bitter enemies of postage reduction in
that body, who will talk against time for the pur
pose of defeating it, We do not think there is
now time to secure the assent Of the House to any
important amendments.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13
IMPRISONMENT or COJORED SEAMEN IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The British consul, at Charleston, acting, we
presume, under instruction from his Government,
lately brought to the notice of Governor Means OF
South Carolina, the laws of that State under
which British colored seamen are imprisoned when
they enter her ports. He protested mildly
against them, and the Governor laid his conmu-
nicston before the Legislature. Charleston
correspondent of the Nsv York Express says it
has been referred to select committee Of the
Legislature, chosen from the Charleston delega-
ton, with the power to sit during the recess Of
the Legislature. 1t is believed (he says) that the
obnoxious law for imprisoning free blacks will be
abandoned, or probably modified so as to conform
to an enactment in force at Wilmington, IN. c.
which requires all free colored persons to be on
board their vessels from sunset to sunrise.
South Carolina, it seems, will do more for Great
Britain than she will for her sister State, Massa-
chusetts. The British Government will not be
slow to perceive the advantages that may be de-
rived from this separate negotiation with the indi
vidual States Of the Union. However we may be
pleased at the result of her action in this particu
lar case, we are not sure that the precedent is
very safe one.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13
TARIFF AND SLAVERY.

The Mem York Tribune quotes, from the letter
of a Washington correspondent, the following
In less than three weeks there will be action
in Congress tending to important and favorable
notifications in the present tariff, and, although
the change may not be all that is desired, it will
be modified SO as to be much more acceptable than
at present"
Pennsylvania is working hard for this poor
boom From present indications in her Legisla-
ture, where movements are on foot designed to
sustain the Compromise measures of the last ses-
sion of Congress- and to modify her laws SO as to
facilitate kidnapping, we infer that she is willing
to sell what little principle and reputation her
parties have for the sake of securing some slight
favor to her coal and iron. But she will get
nothing. The repeated failures of the tariff men
in the House have clearly shown what every
man in his senses ought to have known--the fixed
opposition of majority Of this Congress to any
notifications in the tariff favoring in the remotest
degree the policy of protection. Instead of look
ing to special enactments in their favor the man.
ufacturers should make the best use they can of
the incidental protection already secured to them
by the existing duties.
II were the part of wisdom to be satisfied with
this, for even could they obtain the increase in
duties they desire, there would be constant
struggle against them, tending towards incessaut
change, which would inAict more damage upon
manufacturing industry than any temporary gain
it might make by high protection. Capital and
Labor ought not to be made the footballs Of Par
ty-but they will be so long as they shall look to
special legislation rather than to their own en-
ergies for help.