davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19
.JuDor spAuLpINe-Lqplessness on the

JUDGE SPAULDING-LGwlessRes on the
Bench. Judge SPAUiDING did not add
moie than ascubit to his stature in the o.
pininn of his Locofnco friends, by his
higher law" speeches at Toledo aud
Cleveland. Indeed his distinguishing doc.
trines find favor with only a small moiely
of the people Of Ohin-the vast majority
being law abiding citizens. The Ohm
Statesman dare moi affirm or disapprnve
but the Cincinnati Enquirer fearlessly
d%enounccs the obnoxious sentiments. aud
clears its skirts of the blot. Among 9th.
er appropriate and just remarks, the En-
qulrer says.
Judge Spaulding is a high %julicial IF
fcer. He is a cOnservaror and admins
traitor >fthe iawS Of our political society
1t is nol his duty 10 make laws, but 10 en-
fnrce those which are made by other tribu.
nails. How, then. can he be held guiltless
Of spirit of Ia wlessness, of anarchy. of
mObOcrdcy even, when he not only u
tenances resistance 10 a law of the land in
others. hut in open day; before a large
mass Of people, aud subsequently in the
ue newspapers. proclaimsthat he himself wiW
ciOlate and resist a lar the moment the
opportunity offtrsl Is this not an exbi-
hilton in him of the mos. m schievnus
principles aud the most dangerous i'm
pulses2
"ls it not mischievnus in various ways
in it's tendency upon s~nciety2 A high ju.
dicial officer not only couGseling aud sp.
plauding resistance to the lars al the gov
ernment, but announcing that he from his
own sacred station. will nulIify them him
self! How will the example Influence
the many who are lawless in other mat
ters-who fud numerous of our statutes
as obnoxious To Their impulses aud pref
Udices as is the fugitive Ia Nv to hiSP When
parties appear before his bar for the re
sistance or breach of some law which
they disappointed, would he, after this
late exhibition If violence, be respected
for justice, fairness, and impartiaIiIy
when he came to give judgment upon
their crinel lie executed a law which
| had violated because obnoxious to my
ideasof personal right or personal liberty.
alter he had sci me the example, by de-.
Iiberate speech. which he wished could
be followed by deliberate act. Would
such a spectacle give To the civil lribu
nails Of Ohio that serious impress. that
imposing weight, THAI wholesome digni
ty which should follow the edict of an
impartial COURT Womb it moi rather in.
duce t" The preparation Of crime-would
it NOT impel the bold to still holder acts,
while To the virtuous and law abiding
even, it would beget a contempt for the
praled sacredness of the judicial erm.ne,
and weaken the public faith in the safety
and suficiency ofthat high branch ofcivIl
government"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

InE LncUsT HAS No Sting De. Gid.
. b. Smith, the distinguished natural.
list, has made enquiry into all the recen
reported cases of death aud sickness from
tho sting of the locust, and the result of
his inquiry is that no one has yet been in
jured by the sting or bite ofa locust. The
death repoited by the Board Of Health.
as being caused by the sting Of a locus:
he traced To be the son al Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan, who assured him that the child
had complained Of it's arm for q montI
previous to its death, which was proceed,
ed by spasms, aud M one Of the family
ever dreamed fits being injured in any
manner. So, also. as to the repor Of 1
young man having his arm amputated. or
account of being stung by a locust; b,
traced this tn its source, aud found it Q
qually unIounded, Ho concludes by stat
ing tina, the locusts are now doing all IN,
injury they are capable of by depositint
their eggs in the branches of trees an,
shrubbery. and that they will all die b,
the 25th of June, and be found scattered
over the ground in every dIreclion.- Ball
Sun.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

KILLED by LIGHTNINo.-.Two men,
named Adm. Childs and Moses Wilson,
we're killed by lightning near Fairchance
iron works, in Faye,te county ,on tho 2Sth
ultimo.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

The CAMILLA CosruME.-The Boston
Journal recommends that the new style
of dress adopted by some ladies' be call,
ed Camilla Costume" Camilla, as we
read in ancient mythology, was one ofthe
messengers Of Diana. accustomed To the
chase and to war. She was noted Tor her
leelness of foot, and of course must have
eschewed the street.sweeping garments
in vogue at tho presen. day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

"This dress however commendoble fol
It's simplicity, cannot be generally adopt
ed for the reason that it is plain and sim
pi'. The majority of the sex would az
snon part with their existence as with the
pleasures and excitement Of exercising
their taste and ingenuity in the details o
the toilet. Nevertheless there are plen
ty of fashionable ladies' in our cities VIII,
favor the new costume, and these ART
Puzzllng their brains for dresses suitet
TO reiormatory style, without ~resigninl
their idol Of the toilet. The following
design of rich dress for a lady of wealtl
and fashion is received with much fayol
by such of the upper ten in the eastern
cities as regard the proposed change Sc
riously."
Plate 2-FAsHIoNABLE Cry DREss.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

REACTION IN SoUTH The
Richmond Enquirer says; 1--WE are gra'
tilted to bo able II state that our private
ad vices' lead US to believe that a won
derrul reaction against separate seces'
sion is now going on in South Carolina
We learned yesterday through a gentle
man who has just returned from the heart
Of the Palmetto State. having spent The
grealer part Of the last six months in the
interior of TINT State. II was he who,
nearly three months since, IN his return
fiom South Carolina, assured US that the
disunion feeling was universal. He now
returns, after a second prolracted visit,
and states, with equal emphasis, tina, the
reaction now at work is most marked"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

u The Steam Elevator is the name
glver to a recently invented machine
which is now in operation in New York
In measuring and traushippiug grain
The Courier says
1t is erected on a propeller. which is
moved to any desired part of the harbor
by merely transferring the power which
operates the machinery Of tho Elevator
Ia the propulsion of the boat on which it
is placed, and with the framing of which
it is so connected as To form a part Of it.
1t is, with the aid of four men, capable
Of transferring from the hold Of one YES.
sci To that of another two thousand bush.
els Of corn per hour, in doing which the
grain is screened, wimowed and weigh
ed with the greatest precision. The adj
vantage t" the shipper in despatch, and
10 the grain. on account of the perfect
cleaning it undergoes. by which its liza
biiity To being damaged by heating is
materially diminished. have so fully de,
monstraIed the superiority Of this me-
thod, as to have caused it very general
ly 10 supercede the old dilatnry. and ex.
p%enSive one, by tho half bushel. Indeed
81 important do our heaviest shippers OF
grain esteem these advantages, that they
make it a special matter of contrac, that
shall thus be put IN board ship. The old
board Of measures deserve great credit
for having introduced, into the service ni
the shippers OF grain, a labor saving ma.
chine Of such efficiency aud economy.-
The PaIeulee is Mr., Pogin. who is also
one OF its Proprietors aud its principal
operator.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

E@ Macauloy'S Charges against VIM.
Penn have been reluted by the discovery
OF some valuable documents relating To
the life of the Duke ut Monmouth. Penn
was accused ofextorling money for nego.
tialing pardous for persons condemned
tn death. A cash book has been found by
Mr., Roberts, in which it is recorded tina,
a Mr. Pinney, an ancestor of VIM. Pin.
ney, Esq, NJ. P, was condemned "a
death, and that his ransom was paid Ia
II George Penne." Documents which
were searched IN the State Paper office
by MIR. Roberts for materials for his life
of the Duke of Monmouth, show tina,
"Mr. Penne" was in no one instance in
tended for William Penn; therefore, the
founder of Pennsylvania is entirely ex
culpaIed from the serious charges made
against his memory by Mr.. MOcauley.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

For THE LkDIEs-THs Nes0 Dress
Movement.-Ou Saturday last, one of our
most respectable ladies appeared in the
new costumeOnd created a decided sem
%sation, Just at this time, the following
engravings will be appropriate aud as we
have be en requested to give thema place
in our columns, we cheerfully comply
For pictures and the remarks. we are in.
debted TO the editor d lhe ARcient Me.
trOpolis. We are fully convinced that q
change is desirable; but what it shall be.
depends entirely upon the good sense
and refined taste of those most deeply
interested:-
"PIate l. Represents the plain simple
dress introduced and worn by MissBIoom
err, editress Of the Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Lilly 1t is made of plain material
without ornament or embroidery. Tn,
rnwsers are less full than those of III,
Turkish costume. Tho hat is of straw
and correspondingly plain.
Plate 1-THE PLAIN BLooMER DRrss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

IMMENsk Coal BED MIR. ]. Dill has
communicated TO The Family Visitor a
brief account ofthe wonderful deposile Of
mineral coal at Slrailsville. Perry county.
Ohio, which, ifirue, exceeds anything of
the kind before discovered ia the world.
He writes:
"Repmlls Of an immense structure Of
coal in tine vicinity Of this place, have lnng
been circulated IN Central Ohio. ! first
heard ufit in the winter oflS4S-9; il was
then reported TO he about ninety feet
thick. Further examinations ascertain
ed The thickness ufthe uncovered part, in
the face of a deep %raviue ut liz feet. A
few days since a gentleman of high stan
ding informed me, that an acquaintance
Of his. with some Others, had stripped the
upper surface Of the bed aud bored lhro
the coal stratum To ascertain its thickness
and found it tn be 1888 feet.
"hbout ten miles south of that mine,
found vein ni carbonate f iron. implant
ed similar to a slaty structure, with an cas-,
cleavage. which is full of well preserve,
leaves of the coal fnrmalion. Snme @
item un breaking open, exhibit the greer
of the leaf The "re, by analysis of Prot
Rod gers, contains A per cent. Of iron.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

Laws OF HoRTH CARoLINA.- Governor
Reid. of North Carolina. has appointed
r. M. Saunders. Asa Biggs, and B. F.
Moore. Esqs.. Commissioners to revise
the statutes Of that State. Mr.. Moore has
resigned the Office Of Attorney General.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

PuLITTCs IN CnLLEGEs.-The young
men in the College Of South Carolina
having recently organized a Southern
Rights Association. issued a fiery ad.
dress and resolutions. aud called upon the
students of other Southern colleges Ia
respond. The "b'hoys" oflhe Tennessee
University have taken up the subject and
replied in the following resolutions.
which are worthy Of Old Hickory him
self, in his palmless days:
"Resolved. Tina; wa depreciate the
spirit in which he association nri 4inatel,
aud also the uncalled for interference Of
SchO0lbOys in political affairs. which they
should ever entrust to the care aud su.
pervisiun of their ]seni"ls and superiors.
"Resolved, That the address publish
ed and distributed. by the members of
the association is fraught with a spirit of
treason, mSuryectiOA, and clCli way. who.
y abhorrent to every true friend of civil
liberty; and that the principles therein
advoc' ted can in no wise rebound to the
interests and welfare Of The South.
Resolved, That believing, as we do,
the ultimate object of the association is
the dissolution Of tho Union. we disclaim
all counexiun or communication there.
with it.
"Resolved, That though the South has
not obtained all that could have been de.
sired, in the adjustment of the slavery
question, the difficulty has nevertheless,
been settled in a manner entirely honor
able to, and without sacrifice on the part
of. the South.
''Resolved. That we remain immova
bic in aur attachment To the Union.
prompted. not by the rehellious principle
which they advocate, 'Libertyfr@ and
Union qferwards,' but by that noble aud
glorious sentiment, Liberty and Union,
now and fOrrcer, one and inseparable."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

JENNY LrND.--It is stated that Jenny
Lind pays Barnum $25. 900 as a consider
alton for breaking off her engagement
with him. It is further added that Bar
mum has ackno wledged that he made
$500, 900 by the operation, and that Jen
ny Lind has realised not less than $780,,
600. The nett proceeds Of tho nit.ety.
three concerts do not lack 1926. 900 Of ST.
900, 900.
The case is submitted. Both these
personages eau afford to he charitable
but we hav, read somewhere of the xvi
dow's mite"
1t is said that Miss Lind will remain
for q while in this country and give a Sc
ries Of concerts on her own account
while Barnum goes to Europe in quest o
further curiosities aud more speculaliuns
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

TnE UNITED STATES MIMI is enabled
To redeem all certificates so snon as issu.
ed, after the bullion is nssayed and the
value ascerraiued, it is at present ION.
fning its operation To the coinage of the
small pieces, and has on hand a large
amount of quarter eagles aud gold dol.
lors beyond tho demand for them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

BLooMERTsM,-We suggested the 9th
err day that there were girls enough in
lowell to take the city by storm in the
Turkish costume, in defiance of all oppo
sition. We are by no means certain that
they do not intend to do becoming upon
the town by surprise. Atleast we learn
that within a few days, one of our Cen
trail street dealers has sold two hundred
Bloomer hats-a fact which would seem
to indicate that a small army of Turks are
about to make their appearance. This is
we'll. We always supposed that Luwell
would be the first city to make a formula.
BILE demonstration-that it would be the
first battle ground ofthe contest, and that
here. if anywhere, the girls entering the
list in behalf of the ne costume, would
be the earliest to memoriaIize themselves
as herolnes in the great vestiany %revolu.
tion Of the time LOweU Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

DEPRESSION IN MANUFAcTUREs.-The
Newburyport Herald states that the At
lautic cotton mills at Lawrence, capital
$1,000, 900, have made up their semi.an.
nual account to the LIST of June, aud find
a loss during the last six months of nearly
$4,000. The Herald adds hat this is
much worse than any mill in that town
has done.
The New Bedford Mercury says that
the cotton mills, machinery and dwelling
houses of the Farmers Manufacturing
Company, in Atlle6pro.' was disposed OF
at auction on the 4th inst, by %assignee's
sale for $22,O75. The property original
ly cost from $50, 900 to 100000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19
R. P. G r.

IAttOIHOy Ut bUWs
nFFICE-In the room East of the court house, ad.
" joining the residence of VIM. Latta, Esq.
Lancaster, Ohio, April II, 1851 30
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

NEw CoUNTERPglT. Tho Baltimore
Sun states that new counterfeit, ten dol.
lar bills on the State Bank of Ohio, have
been detected in tina, city. The eugrav.
ing is remarkably well done. rs we'll as
the filling up, and they have none of the
stiff appearance in any respect, which is
the general characteristic Of initiated
bills. judgment aud caulion ara reouir
ed to detect them. On holding to III,
light they have a pale appearance, III,
paper is quite Thin aud transparent. an,
the red engraving on the back Is not 8,
dark as that Of the genuine issues.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

GOLD Down EAsr-How to get 10 III
M'nea--The HalloweIl (Maine) Gazette
OF the 9TH inst, says:
There Is no doubt hat gold may be
obtained in large quantities in The north.
ern part of Maine in the streams that
empty into the Chandiere and the Pen.
obscot. individuals are getting from $40
To $40 day. RumOrs are prevalent. aud
uncoutradicted, Of from $50 to 5000 he.
ing taken out in II day. 1t is estimat
ed that two thousand meu are now ou
their way to the diggings. many coming
from Boston and New York. A lump OF
gold weighing 81 was exhibited in Wa.
terville last week. which was found on
the Maine side Of the boundary
or the situation of the mines, and ia.
cilities for reaching them. tho Gazette
Says:-
ut is only about 1875 milesto the mines.
The facilities Of travel from Boston To
this place, by steamboat aud railroad ARE
abundant.
"On the Canada road, about ten miles
this side of the line, a public house has
been built for the accommodation Of the
miners. and is called the Miners House.
The country IN the Chandiere river is
Populnus, the Inhabitants being princi
pal'y kannackers or French Canadians.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-19

DIR. G. Standardization Dentist.
nFFICE-In the two story frame building on the
" Southeast corner OF Mulberry street and Centre
Alloy. Lancaster, May 10, 1851. 2
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-28
ALSO,
NV Vegetable Worm Powders.

This is the most wonderful Worm Destroyer ever
known and the time, pleasant take, that
almost every child will be fond of it, and many instances
have been known Of children crying for after
taking il.
This medicine is III the form Of powder the only
medicine ever used in that form, aud il operates
principle entirely different from any other medicine
administered by any other physician j is the only
medicine which has 10 WOrm-seed Oi! Turpentine
combined with H. which is believed by all other physi
clans, 10 be the only things " hch will destroy
worms, ana these two things combined, together with
castor oil, the active principles Of all other worm
me cines, which every person who has ever tasted or
smclicd. knows be the nauseOus Of all nauseous
me ciues and of which, there is generally
something added to destroy this taste, and in
order de- this, be something stronger than The
med cine se and therefore, il must necessarily destroy
Of It's medicinal properties. These powders are
simple and harmiess that child may eat whole box
once, and will be hurt, while al the time,
the principle upon which it acts being different from any
thing else ever used il will destroy all kinds of Worms
with certainty equacd. Il will only destroy
the worms hscarides and long, round worms,
Tere but is the most efectua medicine for the destruc
ton Of the Tape Worm ever known. Ten doses have
brought as many as FIVE Tape Worms from person
If your children have any symptoms of worms, try
these powders, and in nine out Of will
er use any other. These also warranted.
These medicines are all separate and for each dis
ease and each for only disease. They not re-
commended, many other medicines are, some
fifteen or twenty diseases all of different natures
but they are each but disease, and tat they
will do ninety OF every hundred and
where they trial and fail In all cases, The
w 2 returned.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-28
il Ew 8 T : =. e
AND NEW GOODS.


FVHE undersigned is just receiving from
i Philadelphia, large and choice assort-
ment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, and QueenSWaFe,
superior to any ever before offered in this COM
munity, which will be sold low for cash or
country produce Call at the McCL URE
STAND, one door west of MAYEs TAVERN.
Among the numerous articles embraced IN
this fine stock are the following Blue. black
green, and brown CLOTHS; Cassimcres,
Vestings, Cassinets, Jeans, &c; Muslns, brown
and bleached De LANES, Cashmeres, Alpacas:
Ribbons, Laces, and Fringes; SHAwLs, Car
pets, Carpet Chains and choice lot Of Bags.
En The Grocery Line,
we have the best OF Coffee Tea, Sugar, Rice.
Cheese, Moasses, &c. We have Boots and
Shoes, Locking Glasses, Cedar Ware, Hard
ware, Nails, Fish aud Salt, Tobacco and Ci.
cars. and few choice sugar cured Hams.
Or All kinds Of Produce taken IN store
and forwarded TO Philadelphia, or bought al
cash prices.
n. B. The public are invited TO call and eX-
anime for themselves before looking elsewhere.
WIN. p. MiLLIkEN.
Iawistovvn Sept. %. 1851.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-28

TITLEs.-The Despatch comes out in
favor of Esq, because it looks we'll on
the back of letter, if it means nothing.
The very reason why we dislike it, and
why we condemn it ; it means nothing. in
tresth. The old Roman method is digni-
fed, as well as simple. How would the
following names read in history. accord
ing to the modern custom.
HIS Ercei2ence, julius Caesar.
THE Hon. Numa Pompilius.
Cornelius Tacilus, ESquire.
Mr.. Publius Scipio.
hGsteT Dlonyslus Hallycarnassus.
In oar republican country, there should
be no titles given, except to office holders.
FOR instance Governors, Judges, Secreta-
lIes, Generals, Colonels, Sc, er o8feio.
Instead Of addressing Hon. John c. Cal
houn, or Hon. Daniel Webster, the sub
scription should be, John G. Calhoun,
Senator, Washington Daniel Webster
the same. All here is name now, that
reads we'll
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
There is something imposing in the very
ietters--a tile would mar such a name.
How grand the following, in comparison
Hon. John SnOOks !
Peter Dobbs, Esquire.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-28
q Are ye wretches yet alive,
And do you yet rebel" "

4 rambling correspondent of an East
ern weekly, says OF St. Louis: Il have
now been here over one month, and have
come to the following conclusion regard
ing St. Louis. 1t would be a desirable
place for pleasure, if there were clean
streets, public squares, residents that would
wash their pavements once a year, no
ponds OF stagnant water, cool weather,
and a Uery large musq,tito bar all around
Tie L0LIlN
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-28
Philadelphia Advertisements
SO Agents Wanted,

yEHO TRAVEL in the Southern. Middle, and
i Northern States STEADY employment
viii be given for a number Of years to re-
spectacle young men of practical business
habits and possessed of good common edu-
cation aud gentlemanly addres. Such men
will find il greatly 10 their advantage, as il will
afford an opportunity to see large portion OF
the country, and at the same time earn, besides
all expenses, from 500 to 81 l,OOO a year
Some Agents have earned double that amount.
Much depends uponobiity TO act, perseverance
and economy, it being pleasant business. None
need apply except those who have had few
years experience in buslness For full in
formation, address postage prepaid
JACOB MONK, Philadelphia.
nov, Tim.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-28

THE DARKIE,s WEDDING.

THE HIE'S u ID ID o.
NEW NEGRO SONG.
The bells ring out, and many a shout
Is sounding in the air,
For Rosa May and Sam. to-day
Are made happy pair;
De two am one, so now for fun
Let's dance and sing wid glee,
And cheer de scene wild tamboriue
And bones, right merrly.
Den ding dong-skiP along,
De oyerseer am gone,
And massa's here himself, to cheer
De darkie's wedding morn.
De dance begns-look out for shine
Here comes de bride and groom
How swift dey bound at music's SOUND
Stand back and glib 'em room
Just watch de bride, and see dc Pr'de
Dat kindles in her eye,
when. all in vain, Balinda Jane
Attempts to pass her by.
Den ding dong-skip along
De overseer am gone,
And massa's here himself, TO cheer
De darkie's wedding morn.
De dance am done-now ebry one
Am hungry as horse,
And soon am seen upon de green
A Jolly spread of course;
Dey drink and eat, and song repeat,
Till near de close ob day,
Den satisfied dey kiss de bride,
And tear demselves away.
Den ding dong-skip along,
De overseer am gone,
And massa's here himself, TO cheer
De merry wedding morn.