davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20
On the First Monday Of April next,
To o. II. Perry, Esq, Sheriff of Fairfield
County, in the State of Ohio,

THE undersigned Freeholders of said county, in
i conformity with the provisions o an Act of the
General Assembly Of the State OF Ohio, recently pass
ed, entitled IAN Act to authorize Fairfield county and
"certain other counties to subscribe to the Capital
"Stock Of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE
"Rail Road Company" hereby request you to make
proclamation as directed by said Act, to the voters OF
sail county to vote at the next annual Township Elec.
ton, to be holden according to law, "For RaiI Road
Subscription,' or Against Rail Road subscription"
as contemplated by said Act, for the purpose OF deter.
mining the question whether the Commissioners OF
said county shall subscribe to the Stock OF said Com
rany, as contemplated by said Act.
Witness onr hands, this 81 day of March, A. ID. 1851.
MD Brook John H Tennent A w Ebright
William Friend Robert Reed John work
ICouIson John LYONS w Moody
Henry Borchers A liunter Robert Fielding
David Huber ST. Maccracken Fb Ewing
w A Lunceiord RIP Etinger w h Waughter
R Fl Brown IL Ratter Elijah Tinker
BaltZer Rutter FIN Ellis Geo Kaufman
NJ Kreider w Mcdonald Jacob Shoff
II II Hunter VIM C Embich Samuel Lidv
Thomas Rees Thomas Older Henry lowering
w Pannabecker Geo w WorrLll James NJ Pratt
Samuel Shelter John Powers John Williams
VIM Hamilton Albert Claypoot CT Williams
Joel Radebaugh John Garaghty Jacob w Holt
Samuel G Bush Daniel Siiford Simeon Denton
G II williamson Peter Hay Work Jr
Carpenter Patrick Martin Nelson Coates
W S Beatty GFMDefenbangh John w Newkirk
Henry F Blaire John Shrieves L Wright
March IL, 1851, 3w45
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20
| FOR PARTITION

PETITION FOR PARTITION.
MITCHEL ALLEN Us John P. Line and his legal
lIA- guardian Elisha B .Decker. Said John P. Lime and
his said Guardian are hereby notified that the said
said against them, praying for partition of Lot number
TEN in Dixon's first addition to the town of Winchcs-
ter in said county, to be made between the petitioner
and said John P. Line, or for a sale thereof, if it cannot
be divided without injury. Which petition will come
on to be heard at the next term of court, to he holden
in said county. H. II. HUNTER,
Attorney. for Petitioner.
February 10, 1851. $3.50 6w4I
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

~ Miss A. Clark was killed by a stage
coach running over her. on Tuesday
evening, in Uniontown, Pa. She was
crossing the street at the time the coach
was passing rapidly. when the off leader
knocked her down and the wheels passed
over her chin, neck and bosom.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

GyNo Legislative report came to day.
We suppose nothing o. interest transpir,
cd this morning.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

GYT W. are indebted to Messrs. Baker.
Van Worries and Geiger, of the Ohio
Legislature, for valuable public docn.
ments.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20
Gbt Cantasttr @a3ette.
Thursday Morning, March 30, 1881

THE NGw CONSTITUTION. On our
outside will be found the first two arti.
cles Of the new Constitution; on the in
side the remainder with the exception Of
the Schedule. This will be given to our
readers next week.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

U. s. SENAToR-TNe Lancaster Tele-
graph.-The recent election of Mr..
Wade has given the editors of the Tele.
graph an opportunity of exhibiting that
same degree of intelligence which so re-
Gently characterized their articles upon
Bank taxes. One would naturally sup.
pose that persons who defended the cleo.
ton of Mr.. Morse as Speaker of the
House under a "bargain and sale" would
scarcely find fault with the choice of Mr.
Wade even by means of a coalition
which is not the case by any means. The
same despatch from which they obtain
ed the vote that elected him, told them
that the result was not brought about by
any such influences, and yet extracting
only so much as suited their purpose,
they have the mendacity to publish the
following:
1t is reasonable to suppose that the
freesoilers from Ashtabula and adjoining
counties, who voted FIR Mr.. Wade, are
acquainted with his sentiments at this
time. and have not voted for him in the
dark"
OF course it is. We forgive the error
OF the fraud for the sake fthe argument;
and if it is reasonable to suppose that the
free ~soilers of Ashtabula are acquainted
with his sentiments" and then the fact is
known that they did not vote for him, is
1t not also reasonable to suppose" that
his sentiments do not square with their
ideas of free soilism? The TelegrG Nh
has spoilt all its fun by its ignorance.
The despatch above referred to, told the
editors that the members from Ashtabula
did not vote for Mr.. Wade.
W. hope the Telegraph will'make out
of its reasonable suggestions" all that
il is entitled to. ain the dark" Ell?
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

DiAmong the inventions of modern science, few
confer a greater benefit on the community than that
contribution of Chemistry to the healing art. known
as ayers Cherry Pectoral. In our advertising col
umns may be found the evidence of distinguished gen.
tlemen, that shows their confidence in its peculiar eff.
fcacy to cure distempers of the Throat and Lungs.
See advertisement. 1m45
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

N0TICE.-The no ties of HENRY DE TURK, form
IN erly of the vicinity of Amanda. Ohio, have been
left in my hands for collection. The notes become
due about the first of April, 1851, and all those indebt-
ed will please make payment to me.
DAVID DUNKLE.
Near Amanda, March 10, 1861 3w45
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

W'Some Americans murdered a Mex.
lean at Chihuahua, which had caused
great excitement.
CSeNormal schools are about being es.
tablished in Mexico. A good idea.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

~ 1t IS generally understood th't the
dissatisfaction of the Locofocos with the
recent Legislative elections. is caused by
the fact that the Wings have been able
to triumph without dishonoring their par,
~ by bargains and sales" They ought
to be ashamed of talking about "coali-
lions" The Wings of Ohio have never
yet disgraced themselves by trading
offices" with the Free S0iiers
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

ARABIAN L~rNnIENT.-Go where you will, talk
about what you may, and You will either see or
hear of the great Arabian preparation, known to the
people of the United States as II. G. Farrell's Cele-
brated Arabian Liniment. It has made some of the
most remarkable cures Of paralysis, rheumatism, ner-
vous affections, spinal complaints, &C., on record, and
indeed as an external remedy is applicable to nearly
all disease which could possibly be benefited by a
medicine of that kind. See Advertisement. 2w35
GBear in mind, that nature is ever endeavoring to
expel disease when it invades the animal economy,
and only needs the assistance of some genial restora-
tive-thorough, yet mild in its actiOn-that will give
tone to the system, and ACT UPON THE BLooD-which
is the principle Of life.
GUYsorT's YELLOW Dock AND S~ARsAPARILLA as
a purifier of the blood, a r~enovator of the system, and
a supporter and preserver ofthe powers of life, it has
no equal. Take it, on the first indication that disease
is upon you, and you will avert perhaps weeks and
months of sickness and suffering.
lTSee advertisement. Im3.
-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

AITURNE III Ia W.
oFFICE-Foster's Building, Main Street up stairs
Lancaster December 81. ;S49. d19tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20
In the Court ofCommon Pleas Fairfield Co.

RECEIPTS FOR THE GAZETTE.
4. Hunter. -..$l:00 G. W. Williamson. ... $3.50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

BENJAMIN L. WADE.-The Scioto Ga.
Sette, in reply to certain allegations by
Locofoco papers, gives the following FIVE
reasons why the Wings have reason to
rejoice in the election of Mr.. Wade:-
|. He is an old. fashioned, orthodox,
conservative "Silver Gray" Wing.
9. He was the first choice last fall of
the Steubenville Herald. and several
other Union Wing contemporaries for the
place to which he has been chosen.
3. He is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the Columbus Statesman, tho HilIsboro'
Gazette, and other fshy, freesoiI, Loco,
foco prints.
a. He was ian original Taylor man."
and has been a staunch supporter of ev.
cry Wing measure since the election of
Gen. Harrison.
5. He is ian Administration man." in
the fullest sense of the term, as applied
to the al administration of MilIard Fillmore.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

EVWe are indebted to the Hon. viii
liam Seward, for a copy of his speech up.
on the management and disposition of the
public domain. His bid is high, but il
we recollect properly some of the mem.
bersoflhe House Of Representative have
bid higher. If these gentlemen have any
desire to upset the value of Real Estate
in this country they are laboring in the
right direction.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20
ARTICLE V.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

power W exclude from the privilege OF voting,
or of being eligible to Office, any person c n.
victed OF bribery, perjury, or other infamous
crime.
Sec. 5. No person in the military, naval or
marine service of the United States shall, by
beng stationed in any garrison or military or
naval station within the State, be considered a
resident Of this State.
SEC. g. No idiot or insane person shall be
entitled to the privilege of an %elector.
ARTICLE vi.
EDUCATION.
SEC. 1. The principal Of all funds arts No
from the sale or other disposition oflands or 9th.
er property granted or entrusted to this State
for educational and religious purposes, shall
forever be preserved ~inviolate and undiminish.
ed, and the income arising therefrom shall be
faithfully applied to the specific objects of the
original grants or appropriations.
SEC. 2. The General Assembly shall make
such provision by taxation or otherwise, as with
the income arising from the school trnst fund,
will secure a thorough and efficient system O,
common schools throughout the State, but no
religious or other sects shall ever have any ex-
elusive right to or control OF any part of the
school funds Of this State.
ARTICLE VII.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Sec. 1. Institutions for the benefit of the in.
sane, blind, and deaf and dumb, shall always
be lostered and supported by the State, and be
subject to such regulations as may be prescri-
bed by he General Assembly.
SEC. 2. The Directors of the Penitentiary
shall be appointed or elected in such manner as
the General Assembly may direct, and The trus-
tees of the benevolent and other State institu-
tons, now elected by the General Assembly,
and OF such other State institute, ms as NAV be
hereafter created, shall be appointed by the
Governor, by, and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, and upon all nominations made
blythe Governor, the question shall be taken by
the yeas and nays, and entered upon the iour-
nails cf the Senate.
SEC. 3. The Governor shall have power to
fill all vacancies that may occur in the Offices
aforesaid until the next session of the General
Assembly, and until a successor to his ap1oin.
tee Shall be confirmed and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS.
SEC /. The State may contract debts to sup.
ply casual deficits or failures in revenues, or to
meet expenses not otherwise provided for, but
the aggregate amount Of such debts, direct and
contingent, whether contracted by virtue Orune
or more acts of the General Assembly, or at DIFF
ferent periods of time, shall never exceed sew
en- hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the
money arising from the creation of such debts
shall be applied to the purpose for which it was
obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted,
and for no other purpose whatever.
SEC. 2. In addition to the above limited now
er the State may contract debts to repel inva-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20

FINANCE AND TAXATION.
SEC |. The levyiug of mxes by the poll is
grievous aud oppressive; therefore. the General
Assembly shall never levy a poll lax for county or
state purposes.
SEC ,. Laws shall he passed, taxing by a u.
inform rule nl moneys, credits, Investments in
bonds stocks, joint stock cuIupanies. or other.
wise; aud also al cal aud personal property &C.
cnrding IL its true value in money; but bnryimg
grounds, public school huses, houses used ex
cInsiveIy for public worship, Institutions Of piety.
public charity. public property used exclusively
Tor any public purpose, and personal property l.,
AN amount not exceeding i'll valne twu hundred
dollars In each individual, may, by general laws.
be exempted from taxation; but all such laws shall
be subject To alteration or repeal, aml the value
oi all Prnneriy 81 exempted shall. from time la
time, be aScertained and published as may be di.
rected by low.
Sac, 3. The General Assembly shall provide.
by law, iOr taxing the notes auI bills discounted
or purchased, moneys loaned, AMI AL other prop
eriy, effects or dues. of every description. with.
out deduction OF all banks nnw existing Or here.
alter created ani OF all BANKERS; 81 that all prop.
erly employed III banking shall always bear a
burden uI taxation equal To that imp ,sed ON the
property Of individuals.
SEC /. TIE General Assembly shall pr,vile
for raising revenues sufficient tn dcfray the TX
penseS ol The State Tor each year, AMI also Il sntfi
Gent sun To pay the interest on the State debt.
Sec. D. No lax shall he levied except in pnr-
slance oI law; and every law impusing a tax shall
stale distinctly the inject OF the same, 10 which
only il shall he applied.
SIC. &. The Stale shil never contract any
debt for purposes of Internal improvements.
ARTICLE XII.
co PuRATlONS
S C. l.. The General Assembly shall pass no
special act COZ ferring corporate powers.
SEC :. CurpJraliO is may be lOrined under
general laws. / ut all lch law may from time To
time. be altered or repealed.
SEC. 8. Dues from corporations shall he SO
cured by such individual Liability OF the stockh |.
ders, aud other means, as may be prescribed by
law; but. in NIL such cases. each stakeholder shall
be liable, over and ubIve the stock by him OF her
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-20


SEC. 1. The a%pportionment OF this State for
members ofthe General Assembly shall be made
every ten years after the year one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-one in the following
manner The whole population Of the State,
as aScertained by the federal census, or in such
other mode as the General Assembly may direct,
Shall he divided by the number zone hundred, ,
and the %quotient shall he the ratio of represent
tation in the House Of Representatives for ten
years next succeeding such apportionment.
SEC. 2. Every county having a population
equal to one half Of said ratio shall be entitled
to one Representative every county contain
ing said ratio and three fourths over shall be
entitled to two representatives every county
containing three times said ratio shall be enti-
tied to three Representatives, and so on, reQui-
ring, after the first two, an entire ratio for each
additional Representative.
SEC. 3. When any county shall have a frac-
ton above the ratio so large that, being multi
piled by five, the result will be equal to one or
more ratios, additional Representatives shall be
appointed for such ratios, among the several SEES
SlOns of the decenniOl period, in the following
manner: If there be only one ratio, a Repre-
sentative shall be allotted to The fifth session o!
the deSennlal period it there are two ratios, a
representative Shall be allotted to the fourth
and third sessions respectively if three, to the
third, second and first seSS onS respectively; il
four, to the fourth, third, second and first SEES.
sions respectively.
SEC. A. Amy county forming, with another
county or counties, a representative district,
during one deceunial period, if it shall have ac-
CURED sufficient population at the next decen'
NAL period, shall be entitled to n separate rep
reSentation, if there shall be left in the district
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
THE ILLINOIS LOAN.

II is with feelings of more than ordinary graf
iication, that we learn that the &15 1000, 900
loan, for which Messrs. Walker and Neal, the
authorized agents of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company, made visit to England, has
been obtained. The Rothschlds, have agreed,
upon conditions which it is presumed win be
satisfactory to the Company, to furnish this i'm
mense sum of money.
There is now no obstacle to the speedy and
successful completion Of this great work and it
must be admitted on all hands, that it is proud
result for Illinois and the West.
The work will be rushed through, as fast as
labor and material can be obtained to do il, and
brief period will witness one of the most mag.
nifccnt enterprises in the country, in success
fui and profitable operation.
A donation of lands to this State, if obtained
will extend the enterprise to the Missouri river
which will unquestionably place the West in
successful competition with tho East and ali
parts of the country, and crown the people with
moral, physical and political influence, which
will be felt and respected the Union over.
A glorious time is in store for the great Wes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24

sofa 1e'sssssQ51l
Mr. roote, of MisssasglP Z
would at some future day, ofTtr SeSssul ia
relation to the reception and entertainment u
Louis KossutI,, Governor Of Hungary, in the
United States.
| In the House Of Representatives the first days
session was taken up in the election of officers
and a somewhat protractcd discussion upon the
proceedings in both the Democratic and Wing
caucus meetings, touching the fidelity of the re-
| spcctive parties to the Compromise. In this
discussion it must have been established TO the
satisfaction Of all candid and impartial minds,
that the Wing members Of the House commit
ted an egregious blunder, in precipitately at
tempting to make capitol out of this question:
| And here we desire the editor of the Tribune
and other whig contemporaries who have became
I parties 20 this hluder, to carefully read and re-
ted in the House. show. that. Mr.. Polk s resolu-
ton in the Democratic caucus, proposing to re
gard the adjustment measures as final settle
mcnt Of the slavery question, was laid upon the
table out Of Difference 10 those Of the Democratic
members OF the House who were absent, there
being only fraction of the Democratic repre-.
sentation Of the country present.
/ How was it in the Wing caucus where the
resolution was adopted? According to the tcs-
timony adduccd on the floor ofthe House, it ap.
pears that not more than forty members were
present, and that one third of tIlem-all fiom the
Nor,h-voted to lay the resolution upon the ia
| bic. Only five members from the Northern
States, voted for the resolution and yet the peo-
pie are invited by Wing editors to take note that
the whale Wing party orthodox upon the
| Compromise. Oh, shame on such subterfugc
| SESArE-DEc. 2nd-Mr. Foptc gave notice
that he would on some future day introduce a
resolution, requesting the President of the Uni
ted States to authorize a correspondence TO be
opened with the Government Of her Majesty
the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, appeal.
ing to the magnani,nity of that government and
IFS people, for the restoration to liberty of VIM.
Smith Brien, Meagher and their associates in
exile.
MIR. Morton, gave notice of bill to grant the
right of way through the public lands to the
| Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Central Railroad
Company, and appropria,ing lands to the State
of Florida in aid Of the construction of said rail
road and branches
Mr.. Atchison, gave notice of bill for dona
ton of public lands in aid at the construction o
railroad from Hannibal TO st. Josephs in the
State of Missouri
PErIrIoss. .-Mr Dodge, Of Iowa, presented
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Eas,era-Arr,ves daily, except Tuesday, from to
IL y. Departs dahl except Sunday, at p. NJ.
SostkerH, BY .Mxscatine and 9ndrec-Anrves daily,
eept Aanday, BY Departs daily, except Sunday, by
a.
And Saturdays, bys Departs Monday, Monday We'd
nssday, and Friday, by 5 .s-ss4s4 y
IsUs Cas-Arrvcs Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
by u. Departs Monday, Wednesday end Friday A.
0vAsrifle-ArIves Wednesday and Saturday by
NpparG Monday and Thursday by \. NJ. fnea
Ddki-Arnvss Tuesday BY T. NJ Departs Wednesday
by 4A.M
Fan .1sksseR-Arrives "Wednesday by =. NJ Departs
ThuFday by 6 An a 8a Is o5 sts 3s79
.Naseatias, BY Canton-Arrives Wednesday by NJ
Departs Thursday by A. VI.
Ptanerue By Potosi-Arrves Tuesday and Saturday by
SEN. Departs Monday and Friday by 8 An
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24
e. FITZPATRICK,


ID EGS leave return his very best thanks to his friend
ID and the public OF Dubuque and its vicinity, for tt
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed on hin
for the last ffteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends and tht
public of Dubuque thar he receives about the III
Of every month, the New York, Boston, Phi'adslp,ia
Paris and London Reports of Fashions from the best
most ompctcnt fashionsts in the world.
The busine of this establishment is entirely confined
to measure tadc.o a
Nuhunue Anril 20. 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24

FATAL CAsuALrY.-The Lexington (Mo.)
Express says: .sOn Friday, the 21st ult, Mrs.
Massey Mulky, wife of Mr.. Christoph,r Mulky
of this county, was walking from the house 10
the kitchen with her pipe in her mouth, when
she suddenly slipped and fell npon her face
with such violence as to force the stem of her
pipe entirely through the neck. After suffer-
ing the most cxcruca:ing pain, she died on Mon.
day the Oath.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24

FoUSD AT LAST The "rest OF mankind
whose whereabouts have been so axiously in
qnired for, since Gen. Taylor announced the
fact Of their existence, two years ago, have been
found. President Fillmore, in his message,
says, "Our country is at peace with all tho
world and IN another place adds. that 1--WE
are at peace with all the Indian tribes. DER.
cnpnrt Banner
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24

The Manchester Times, one of the ablest and
most influential Of the English provincial pa
pers, says of Kossutl ale has vanquished his
slanderers with no weaponsthat could compro-
misc his cause or sully his character. His
speeches are selfrevelation, not a vindication.
There is throughout the avowed policy and
purposes of this singular man, wisdom and
comprehensivencss that show at once the hol-
lowness and malignity Of the aspersions with
which he has been assaied"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24

Discovery DIR. J. F. Clldwen Of s. Louis,
claims to have made discovery by which the
extraction Of teeth, cutting inste ad of breaking
the ligaments that hold them in their sockets, i;
rendered less painful We have seen him ex-
tract teeth with comparatively little pain to the
subject. For his discovery in this, he received
diploma or medal from the Medical College
of Paris. 1t is benc.action TO man to have his
tc of dravo ail
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-24

t!DEMoCRATic BASSER."-Thc ssBanner'
published at Davenport comes to MS this week
enlarged and greatly improved. Mr.. Eagal ha.
associated with him, in the proprietorship ant
editorial management Of that paper, Mr. J. w
Wheeler.
The "Banncr" has been bold, consistent
and powerful advocate of democratic PRINCIPLES
and from present appearances, we indge that it.
labors have been justly appreciated by the intel
llgent community among whom it is circulated
A long and a successful career to the uBan.
ncr' and its gcntlemanly proprietors.