davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19
HOWFNSACK'S LIVER Pills.

No part Of the system Is more liable to disease than
the LvEB, II sorvingas iltererto purify the blood
giving the proper secretion to the bile; that any
wrong action Of the Liver effects tho other mpor-
tant parts Of the systcm and results variously, in
Liver complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, etc. We
Indicate n wrong action Of the Liver These pills
being composed Of ROOTS and PI ANTS furnished by
nature to heal the sick: Namely. lst An ExPEcTo-
RANT, which augments these erection from the Pumo-
nary mucus membrane or promotes the discharge Of
Secreted matter. I'd, An ALTERArIvE, which chan
ges in some inexpicable manner the certain morbid
action Of the System. Ord, A Tome, which gives
tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing
health and vigOr TO all parts Of the body. 4th, Ca
THARTIc which acts in perfect harmony with the 9TH
er ingredients, and operating tho Bowels, and
pellng the whole mass Of corrupt and vtiated mat.
ter, and purifying the Blood, which destroys disease
and restores health. Prepared Mt Hobcnsack's Lab.
ortory, philadelphia, Price % cents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19
A9G1LIANr sOLp,rn,s TEsr,MoNr.-A |

a. GALLANT SoLDIRR's TEsTfMoNx.--A
casual conversation with General JoHN A.
QUrrMAH, Of Mississippi, in regard to the
Wing nominee for the Presidency, was re-
ported by a friend of Gen. Scorr, in one of
the New Orleans papers. IL was very
high Endorsement on the score ofiitness and
of 6rmness, ,and coming from sPoliticsl opPo-
lnent, of course attracted some attention.
The subject was brought to the notice of
Gen. QUIrMAN, who has promptly, and in
Card over his own signature, indorsed the
correctness of the report. He makes, among
others, the following POINTS,; .s.s, f --t
/. In reply tovariOus opinions expressed
by others, said in substance that the South
ern Wings, in their opposition to General
ScorT, hsd done him injustice. That his O.
pinions on the Slavery question were less
obnoxious than those heretofore expressed
by FILLMoRE and WEBSTER, and would
sooner trust him on that subject than either
Of those gentlemen That If there was any
merit in the "Compromise," which l did not
admit, SooTT should be preferred by them,
because he openly declared for it before
FLLMoRE's opinion was known,
IA Whig gentleman present having re-
marked that the apprehension was that
SCoTT would be controlled by SEwARD and
| politicians of his stripe;--I smiled and said;
You mistake the character Of the man. The
danger lies in the opposite exbeme. Always
accustomed to command, Gen. Scorr prides
himselfspecially upon the infatIbilty Of his
own judgment. He rarely asks or takes ad-
vice. He will be controlled by no man, not
the whole Wing party, against his own con-
victions. - .7'
3. That his Mexican campaign, from the
first gun at Vera Cruz to the fall Of the Cap
ital, was one OF the most brilliant on militia
Ery record. Its lustre was dimmed bv some
blemishes, about which would not now
speak--but when the history Of his victOri-
Gus march, from the seaboard to the Nation
al Palace, shall be faithfully detailed and
lpopularized it will greatly add to the high
military fame he at present enjoys, not only
in America, but abroad.
Such testimony, from asource 20 distin-
guished requires no comment.
MORE BoLTrKG.-The Cambridge Qndiana)
ReueiVe publishes the cards of .fo'tr persons
who have renounced Locofocoism, and have
determined TO vote for Gen. ScoTT. The
last one on the list very scnsibly comes to
the following conclusions: .... .....
have heretofore acted with the Demo-
cratic party, but when see that party put
down such men as Gen. Cass, Buchanan,
Douglas, &C., and take up such men as
Franklin Pierce, who, in my opinion, is far
inferior in every respect, and one who has
shown himselfto be opposed to Western'in-
erests, by his votes in Congress, cannot
lend my support to such man. Imay here
say that quite number of my Democratic
friends will vote with me for Gen, Scott
am yours, &c, ....
| nANIn rARCnN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

The FREE Soil CosvENrIoz, at Pitts
6nrgh, have nominated JoHN p, HALE and
GHo. w. JULIAN as candidates for President
and Vice-President. BY some mlshap. The
telegraph did not inform US Of this in time
for Yesterdays paper. "'~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

city Business. any individual, citizep
or stranger, who doubts the prosperity of
our city, will look through our business
houses upon a day like this, and observe the
hosts Of customers,and large amount ofgoods,
sold, he will come to the sensible conclusion
that but few other places Of the size of ours
do as much business.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

Col THOMAS II. BENTON, LETT st. Louis
on Monday last, for Washington city, to SO.
cure some documents necessary to the com.
pletion ofthe work he is at present writing,
to be entitled. eThirty Years in the Sen.
ate," and which is to be published soon.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

+ cJ-Eighteen persons died of cholera n
one building in Rochester, in two days re.
Gently. An examination of the premises
explained the Cause, The basement was
dSnp, aid closely Shntp pp. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

WONDERFUL OBJECTS of NATURE s. ART,
the full particulars of which Il oud be impossible TO
give within the limits of newspaper advertisement,
and which has been brought togetherat an enormous
expenditure ofmeans forming the largest and most no.
vel travelling exhibition in this any other country
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19


fhAcE WITH THE INDIANS IN New MgxI-
cu'--A letter, dated Santa Fe, states tha,
very thing was quiet there, and the civil
government, under Col. Sumner, the militia
ry commander, was progressing in fine style.
The letter adds: =
"our relations with the Indiuns are in an
equally IL not better condition. For, Mos
sachusetts, in the North, is occupied bv Ma
jor Blake. with two companies, and nil in
that region. indicate that even this force
placed in their country, will keep the Utahv
quiet. With the Navajoes the most friend.
y relations exist. A number Of the Apach,
Indiana, from the eastern side Of the Rit
!Grande' arrived here few days since, ask
ing for peace, and a. treaty will be made BY
Col. Sumner with them. 1t is also know
that Major Morris is now on his way from
Fort Webster with largo delegation from
the Gila Apaches for the same purpose"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

WeIcl's NatiOnal Circus.
The Proprietors Of this Company have effected an
engagement with the celebrated cCss - f.."ss
EQUESTRIAN TROUPE. .yzs at
OF Gen. Rufus Welch who has for the last five months
been performing to large audiences at the National
AmphitheAtre, Philadelphia, composed the aa':
.'. ,,. ELITE AND FASHION - .,.a
OF that city. Among the company can be found the
following well known Artists, viz
J. p. CADWALLADER, the greatest 4 and horse
rider in the world. DAVID RICHARDS, the daring
bareback rider. ]. SWEET and LIPMAN, the best
scenic delineators now travelling T. McF lkRlAND,
the greatest Tumbler in the world, having thrown.
the unpreceden ed number of 78 Somersetts in rapid
succession. MASTER WILLIAMSBURG Juvenile
must be seen to be appreciated by the public.
CLIO W1NS!!
ALEX. ROCKWELL, the great American Jester,
viii open his budget of fun. Also, BOB WILLIAMS,
the celebrated Trick Clown, will appear in his nu-
mcrous tricks. = 2" 7'Ht
Dancing Hsrses aud Ponies,'sH "7'
g. ITADMISSION ONLY % CENTS, ,., .,.(,5
To the whole combined Exhibition!M
full dascripto Of the Animals, Birds, etc.. can be
seen by the coupsnys Bills at the principal Hotels.
August IL daw3w
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

LATER FROM THE PLAINs.-Among the
passengers brought by the Clara, from st.
Joseph, were Mcssrs. Birch, Of Washington
city, Hemble, Of Illinois, and J. 8. Carter, of
st. ChSAles county, in this State. These
gentlemen have just returned from Califor-
MIA by the overland route, and made the
journey from Sacramento to the frontier of
this State, in ffty-fve days. During the
entire trip they enjoyed excellent health,
end were not molasted in any instance by
the Indians. They found the grass and wa
ter exceedingly plenty on the plains; and in
every respect freferred the land route to
coming home by way Of the Isthmus. In
coming in they met thousands of emigrants
on their way to tho golden region, and to Or
gon, and in almost every instance found them
getting along finely.
Although many OF the trains had suffered
severely from sicknes g. deprivation shortly
after leaving the settlements, nearly all Of
them, soon utter, were recuperated in health
and spirits. Those that left here in the lat
ter part Of April and beginning Of May, con-
fidenty expected to reach the diggings by
the first ofJuly .--N. CoWis Union, Aug. 4tk.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19
t-rGeneral Picrce's grand parents were
Irish.-Bhalo Courier.

The fathers of all Locofoco candidates
are Irishmen and their mothers Dutchmen
just before the election. To take their own
stories "for true," they have not had a ma
tive born candidate for twenty years. 1t is
not more than two weeks since it WAS prov
ed as plain Us bed.post that Pierce was
descended "in the perpendicular line," as
rommpolino sayS in the play, from brave Hnr-
~ rercy' aurnamed Hotspur. History does
no, not stete that Harry Percy was an Irishman!
Inc Courier must explain the incongruity,
Notwlthstandlnng there la doubt about Mr..
pierce'e genealogical deacent, there is none
about his descent from his horse In N1exico,
at very fortunate NON mt. .-BuffaIo Er.
press. tt7 $50 .H1 e4its.r- 49, ~,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

Public Meeting.-A public meeting of cit-
zcns was held in the Court House, to-day.
for the purpose of initiating some measures
to have the steam-mll rebuilt, We were
present but short time and have not the
means of giving the proceedings. We sup
pose they will be handed in by the Secreta-
ry for publication.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

The FIre--THs LaSs.-We are assured tha
tho estimate placed upou the mill and fix
.ures wns too low. II is stated that 1t can
not be construed and put in as good con-
dItion for much less than $40 900. This will
make the aggregate loss between S95, 900
and 100000, the insurance being only Sl6,-
900; so that the loss to Mr.. Dennng will
range between $4,000 and $4,000,
THE RICHEST YET.--N was the editor of
the Portsmouth Despatch who snid that, II
his memory served him right, Gen. Pierce
was nn officer in the War Of 1919, and took
charge of the American urmy after the fall
of the gallant Pike. He is even yet ahead
Of this. lie says that
"IHe London Times is The organ of tsat
party Of progress and reform in England"
IL there is any editor of any Locofoco pa-
per in the Union that can head the Des.
patch man,we would like to get glimpse at
him. But this is the way in which he at
tcmpts to evade the force Of the Times en-
dorsement of the Locofoco candidate and his
party; that was the way in which he tried to
make military hero out of Gen. Pierce.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19
NOtlce tO CredLtOrs.

A GREEABLY TO the provisions the of"Aet' above
IN mentioned, the creditors Of the said Road com
pany are hereby notified TO present their claims to
the undersigned within six months after the Term Of
the court Of common pleas Of Musklngum county next
aer III notice In default thereof al such debts or
demands will be forever excluded from payment ont
Of the proceeds Of the sale OF aaid Road.
Lancaster July g. 1862
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

Fine Summer Apples.--Mr. Samuel Fet-
ters of Pleasant township, handed US this
morning two of tho finest summer apples we
have ever seen. They have ared color and
measure about eleven inches in circumfer-
cnce. They possess good Havor and have
fine acid taste.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19
ROAD WAGONS FOR SAFE.
Pm0sGENE LAMls.

"A economy, comfort and avoiding greAee on Car
pets, &C. They only need being seen to induce any
one 10 purchase them The public are invited to cal
and see them at the city Drug Store.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

NTILL exhibit at CIl1CLEVIlILE Septrmber II. ,
w and LANCASTER September 2nd. atgF
Tho public are respectfully informed thst these
TWO VAST MENAGERIES, united for the present
season. form by far the largest collection Of Living,
Animals ever exhibtedi in this or any other country
OVER $50 ANIMALS AND BIRDS
Can be seen under their spacious PaviIlioD $50 feet
in length for fEI4ly{ F,nf
oNElPRIcE OF ADMISSION. ir.r
Hours of Exhibition from to 8 p. NJ, and 10 10
in the evening ? Admission % cents-no half price
The Cortege will arrive inthe town on the morning
Of the 2nd instant about O'clock and the Carriages
Csges, Van, etc. containing the Animals, l.s,,,s1,
DRAWN BY l20 SPLENDlD HORSES!
Headedby Neppcr's Phi'adelphia BRASS BAND, will
pass through the principal streets aordng an opPor
tnnity of beholding one II the most
GORGEOUS, AND HGyPRoCESSI0NS
OF the kind Q, er seem
A Double PerfOrmsnce tn three Immense
Perfor ming Densi
h. HERR DRIESBACH in TWO, and g
Signore HIDERAtGO in the other
In the course Of each exhibition. HERR DRIES
BACH the lar-famed LION KING, will enter the
dens Of his Wild tenants of the Forest
LIONS, LEoPARDS, TIGERS. CoUGERS, &C.,
and give display, the same as when ordered by the
special command Of Queen Victoria, Louis Philippe
fate King Of the French,) Emperor Nicholas OF 80.
Petersburgh and the Royal Family Of the Hapsburgh
House Of Austria .s. .;r ia ,f l.sfs5
Signore IllDERALGO will also perform his high
ly trained Animals separate and entirely different
from Herr Driesbach, showing the different powers
| of the mind over the Animal Creation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

HEALING OINTMENT
rnom Physicians the most
skilfnl and celebrated.
from Councillors learned
In the law hrom Judges Of
celebrity on the Sen c b,
from Ministers Of the Gos-
pei, whose undertaking IN
iegrity have made them
shining llshfs In the path
Of Truth, from enlighten-
Cd Professors. from acute
Merchants, & from those
-.~.r ,aaNf ama
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19
Sale Of the ZanesviiIc and Maysvillc
Turnpike ROnd.

VOURSUANT to decree of the court Of common
4 pleas OF Muskingum county, In tho csse OF Amos
benton ps, the ZAnesville and Maysville Turnpike
And by virtue Of an order Of sale therein to me di.
rected, by satd court, will on -'
Saturday the 9TH day % October, 1889,
between the hours Of 10 oltlock A. NJ and O'Clock
p NJ of said day, before tn. door OF the court, house
In the city Of Chicoe oyr for sale TO the highest
piko Road and all the property franchises and prv-
ieges belonging to the said Rold company. y
Sch sale will be conducted In all respects, incoa,
iormity 10 tho provisions Of the Act of the Gen6r~
the sale OF the GAINESVILLE and MaYsville Turnpik
and to provide for the payment Of ila debtar uAsse
March 20th, A. ID. 1851. A, BASSETT. Receiusr
lathe case Of Amos BentOR %. fhe Zenespilie asa
Mayspiue Turnpike Road c0mpaaH. 81 n s.r-
Lancaster. July g. 1851. 4 0sd
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19
CAR OF LuGGERNAur
GENERNL ROM THuMR

Is attached to this exhibition and will appear in all his
performances given before the principal crowned
heads Of Europe, including Songs, Dances, Grecim,
Frederick the Great The little General is twenty
years of age weighs only fifteen pounds, and is but
twenty eight inches high. Also engaged,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

fine mi itary Band will perform the most popular
airs ofthc day, the procession entrs the city and
also during the hours Of exhibition
The American Museum and Menagerie viii exhibit
AZ Lancaster, Monday, September 30.
Price OF admission % cents children under years
ofAge 20 cents, Tothe whole Of this immense es.
tabiishment, including General Tom Thumb, the en-
tire collection OF wild Animas. Wax Statuary. Mr..
Pierces Performances in the Densthe Baby Elephant
Mr.. Nellis' performances, ETC., no extra charge un
der any pretence whatever, Iet the report be- what
they may Doors open from u to T. and from to
o'cIoeG, p. NJ. l,,d 'ga su August -
ROAD WAGONS FOR SALE.
WE offer At private sale tyvossix-horse Road Veg
w ons, with broad tire. They will be sod very
low for cash or we will rade them fair terms for
Buggics or tRoshorse Wagons. f
We have so the HARNESS for both teams. which
will be sod upon reasonable terms or trade as above
These articlee can be seen NJ the residence Of Mr.,
L. Martin, three miles North Of Rushville, on the
Toah,to Thornville. 'u IT. B. MCLAUGHLIN,
II kust - Avis K. MARTIN.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19
p. BARNUnI's
and Colossal Museum and Msnagetiol

VHNHE largest Travell ellingEAHlblFlONinth in tho world,
Il being combination Of all the most popular and
unexceptionable amusements of the age-enlarged
and improved for the Season OF 1859.
5, A TEAM OF TEN ELEPHANTS
Will draw the great Car Of Jpggernaut.
A BABY ELEPHANT! ,.--. .a
Only one year old, and but 81 feet high, will carry
upon his back around the interior Of the immense Pa
Wilton the LilliputiAn GENERAL TOM THUMB, =
The Magnificent Coriese comprises ITO horses and 9
men. The Pavilion OF Exhibiionlh has been enlarged
until 1t is capable Of ofAccommodatng 90 spectators
at once. The collection of living Wild Beasts in
cludcs the emost pendid specimens ever Exhibited in
America Among many others will be found
SIX BEAUTIFUL LIONS ,f iS-
Fresh from their native Forests. Nrb.r;- r,
A SACRED BURMESE BULL
From the Island Of Ceyion worshipped there by the
Pagan Natives and recently taken from Idolstrous
Temple 30,
4 Monster Whie or Polar Bea,!-of prodgiops
size aniferocity.
A Magnificent Royal Tigsr-The largest one ever
in h,Eaatile Canal Only. six months ofagc, the
first one ever born in America, etc. etc.
- The Drove Of elephants were captured in the
JunSles Of central &c yon, By Mcssrs $. b. JUNE and
GEoRGn . NUTrER assisted by 260 natives, after a
pursuit oi three months and four days in tho ugles
Ihey We're finally entrapped and secured in an ~.
dish hlRal or Trap, OF enormous Dimensions and pro-
tigous strength, where they were subdued Tho
calf Elephant accompanies its Dam, and was weanec
on its passage from India e't'-' i''' ~
i Ngtive CeyLon Chief, OF high caste in his OWL
country, haseharge oi the Elephants, having accom-
panied them from Ceylon. f'"1 4F1i7 '1
p. T. BARNUM, ..-.
Proprietor Of the American Museum, New York, ha
the honor TO announce, that encouraged by the bril-
liant success which has attended all his various effort
for the amusement Of the pubic. NO hos been led Il
form the project Of organizing vast travelling
III
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-19

Which comprises great variety Of attractions, and
more extraordinary move ties than any travelling ex-
hibition in the world Every feature Of this nam
moth establishment is of pecu lar and interesting
nature, the whole is produced upon gigantic scale
Of magnitude The travelling parnphprnalia Of the
American Museum, as II eutsrs each town, is preeed-
I'd by the gorgeous -" =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28
HON. F. W. PlCKENS.

TIE article Of "SEcEssIoNIsr TILL YET" in
our present number, while justly complimentary TO
the gentleman whose at the head of this para
graph, seems to throw out some fears to certain
intimacy which formerly subsisted between Col. PICK
EMS and the present Democratic Candidate for the
Presidency. While deprecalng the equivoca clarnc-
ter of "JoHN LAUREHs," "SEcEsSIoNrsT TILL
YET" has fallen somewha, into the samc strain with
that writer.
We had desired TO abstain from mcddling in this
matter further than by repubishing, for the gratca-
ton of many readers the various complimentary
nations of our esteemed fellow.citizen which have
appeared in many parts Of the State. But think it
our duty to intcrpose single remark at this time in
all kindness and good-humor. And it is this: Not one
man in hundred, who knows COL p. at all, has the
least fear of his being seduced from the path Of duty
by so small thing long-past and casual intimacy
with feow.member Of Congress nor do his imme-
diate llowciiizens, in part recond the idle ap
prehensions OF "JomN LAURESs' rs to that fiery
ambition" against which he disposed to caution
Col. PIcKENs. Let both writer's rest contented with
the that the people this side of the State,
who have known Col. p. long and we'll, look upon
him as being as fur removed from either of these i'm.
piled faults any other man in South Carolina! This
much we say for the sake Of common Justice
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28
MIR. MORaGNE,S ADDRESS.

THE Abbeville Banner pays the following high
compliment to our friend and townsman, WILLIAM
C. MoRAcNE. After setting forth the intent and pur.
pose of the address it says:
{" The address abounded in sparkling gems oil
thought, expressed in style singularly chase and
pure and was delivered with graceful ease and sell
possession. 1t was characterized throughout the
production of refined taste, and finished scholarship,
and showed the author to be one, to whom literary
studies had furnished the familiar occupations and
cherished pleasures Of life.
Amer reading this handsome compliment, it would
certainly, be species Of arrogance, part to say
anything more m praise of the orator. We did not
enjoy the pleasure Of hearing Mr.. Ms orarion, nor
have We, yet, been favored with its perusal, but
from his known ability and the usual success attend.
ant upon its efforts, We safely rouch for its ee-
CANT and finished style.
We have long known and strongly appreciated Mr..
MoRAGNEs scholarship, indeed to say anything as to
his attanments in literature would be to cast per-
fume on the violet
Will not Mr.. NJ. furnish us with copy of his speech,
if not for publication my rate for our individual
qualification
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28
SEASOVhDLE,

THE clouds have been blessing us with the mos
pcntcons showers for the last week, and, as conse
quence, the corn crop may be safely said to be a
large one From all parts Of our district we heal
good tidiDgs on this point Our farmers have gener.
ally "lad by" every thing except cotton, which will
require little more light plowing and hoeing in Ger.
tain grassy sections.
1t is delightful to anticipate the 2entiulnezs of the
approaching Full. Cribs that have been long unac-
customed to heaps of fine, large, sound, home made
ears of corn, may be safely put in order for the
reception of bushel upon bushe, load upon load and
barns, that have been lately occupied by airy moth
ing'' and amished rats, may be swept in prepara-
ton for being stuffed to overaowing with OATS fodder,
hay, cow-peas &c.
IF, with the almost certain prospect ahead, our
farmers wilt determine TO exercise moderate FORE