davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

d T,KE UP YOUR Doos'-The hydroplIobia is
Drsyni,ina here among the canine race to q" a.
'sn,;n. extent. A number Of rabid dogs have
",rsady been killed aud others are yet running NJ
h,tea ,ares .Odangerng It persons of our citizens
,rnes Marshm wishes MS 10 say that, under tie m
,h~r;,v ~ Of an ordinance on the subject ne WI
somDence "war Of ex'erminatiHny on at s .as' log.
,sboss owners give them the freedom oil tue city
-Chi,heotke Metropolis
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

stl.Apvfhrisiss. beat reason merchant
,au give for mot. advertising, is ihathy refusing
10 lei tho public know that be has goods 70 se,
he is not subject 70 une expense " e'pp'U'i"e
slerks 10 assist 10 selling them
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Tue SrArE ARMS Petitions have been pre-.
scented To the Legislature, praying thai body 10
loan the arm. olihe State To Hungary I" he used
by them il, the next contest tr Independence, Tx
Auditor Woods uv"r> The niraN'Te Inc ques
lion naturally ar,ses, can State 'i 'he unI"'
make any such Disposition ol the "r"s distributed
by lhr. General Government far particular pu'pos
as, Of which this is nui "nei o..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

A GooD HIT.-ln lecture delivered
by Governor Evere;, hefore the Mercan'
tile Library Association Of Boston, re
Gently, he related the following incident,
which occurred during his residence in
! London as American Minister:
! He received official notice from the au.
thnrities ufone sc the inland cnuntirs OF
England that an American was confined
in one of their public institutions. He
was represented as a sailor, half paupe
and hrlf rogue. who would be released
from confinement upon condition that hi
would he taken in charge and provided
for by Mr. Everett A reply was sen
to the local authorities 10 send along the
drsitute American. though he would be
of little use. in either Of his capacities a!
pauper or rogue; still. he could be aide'
and sent home, by the American consul
as distressed seaman.
81 was proud" said Mr.. Everett. "t'
he the medium OF relieving the Bririsl
Empire Of the burden of supporting on
of my countrymen; and | could but adj
in nv letter, in answer To their local au
rhorilies, thct were the English Ministe
resident a, Washington In take charge Il
all the British subjects who were-in tn
public institutions in the United State:
as rngues aud paupers, he would hav
quite an increase in his official duties y
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

lRELAND.-The London Times nf Jan
uary l7th, publishes the following state.
men, Of the decrease of popuauon in
two of The unions of Cork county, viz
Macroom and Bauiry:
Macroom, in 1874. the population wa:
81 1888; in 1851. it was 3744O Ia Ban
try, 1911, 1851; in 1851. 10, $50. Il
the union of Tulla, in the county of Glare
the decline is equally remarkable. |
1S4l, the members were, 2S lS5; in 1851
1929. In the union of LnnJonderr
the decline between the two periods
but . ,553.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

r, C.,,,Ys,Sr.AMERs. The memorial pre-.
.sn,ed to Congress by f. x. Collins aud his assn
c;,es concludes with the following paragraph
which certainly seems to be a lair teSG
s.we make this appeal with the greater con-
e tancs from tho fact that the rival Enshsh i'ne
!. sus a,,,ed To every extentby English he govern
80, and that in a national compell'inh we ca''','
H., J,nn, ,he Willingness Of the American people
=. .ran, nll reasonabe aud just assi't'ce I" 'ne'r
..n,.,ry,neu. eask nothing beyond H. hn" we
Lnn,y no, that we eau hetter mhh'es' "',' ""'
i; ,s;.n iuihis matter, aud better prove 'n", we
an. a'.,n,,.J Inv national aud not personal motives
~ .mn.ai titan hy STIMULATING at 'h's unr
'.hn,y., INCREASED fnUiiit is may he extended
I, US by Congress. we VIII reh"ny "a"'' '..,,,',
ships Il, cost with our c"nlracI, " ""y ,,'J
who may be acceptable I" "''e.',n ~ e. H.,
Gamble IN their view "f carrying ""' .,,'','
AN enterprize nf such virli interest," u'' III
10 the American uathn
rru. uuup,tDr's vnY,GE A Halifax paper
sos,kins Of the sleumer Hunboidt as sne Ca"
; ,h., o,rt an The moruing ol tue lSt INST ai'e
h.,;,o heeu bufe,ed about un a tempes"ou
ocean Tor seventeen days:
..rhs ic, ON her deck was full four incnes "'el
and mem were engaged with handspkes nreaS,"
!; ~, whsn we boarded her al the deck n'
s;Jss and bna,s were garnished WIN d co"' v
.rrr.,;n., like a huge plnm.cake. one q"''te
,,,,,, i,,I been swept away her lhrOoar" uu'~"'N
s,arted aud strong plankingIrom her ~nee' , n',us
ripncd up, by the tremendous sea "i'io" '"'"0
her in lis rage
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Tue PREsIDENT AND THE IRIsH Ex'
lies President Fillmore, in rop TO Mr.
W. II. Romeyn, Of Kingston, n. Y,
who had addressed a memorial to him 10
behalf of the Irish exiles, says:
"Athough the early and long settled
policy of this Government must necessa.
rily preclude this matter from being made
the ground of any official action ON its
part. yet | am happy to say that such
measures have already been taken to &C
complsh the object sought by the peti.
TONERS as it was thought we're most likely
To procure the desired result. Accor
diugly, the Secretary Of state has, with
my appreciation, addressed private let
ter To our minister in England, request
ing him to make every effrrt in the case
that he cnnld with prnpnely. shal
continue to do what can consistent,
with the honor and dignity Of our country
and sincerely y hope that the strong desire
of their friends in this counry may sool
be gratiied by their release"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Mrx,cAs CLMMs-T The Treaty Oi' M'T'eo
The 10th article Of the Treaty ot Peace WI"
Mexico, appears to have been ill'a'vlsed ana Is
calculated 10 cause trouble A AWashins'on cor
respondent Of the Baltimore Su" say" -,
"The l2th article oI the treaty "' peace M'h ,,
Mexico, which Mr. Levy advises MeAGo .h S",' - ""''
an to. was the hardest to get over III ''le SENATE
/ believe Judge Douglas. with his keen eye never ever
s, "y,.r il and Mr. Webster opposed it also very
Strongly. That article p'ovides that We ,; shall
protect the Mexican frontier against Tue lnu,"ms u.s.
and % under tint clause Mexico has already set nl W
busleI Of claims to the amount o, lne "ae; ,e;,
sum Of two or three millions OF dollars, "%. '''s ~
amount rapidly Increased :" T1,ors IeII and with
view view to make good Mr. Jonas Levy's advice , t., to
make that clause worth t" Mexico as aI" hra :,
California is Il. us. the amount viii soou oe o'o
no TO fifty millions Of dollars.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

'StatuTb nee. oH tae 90 IrYag ..... I.tt
\ CoTkOnIRD slOt-Ths Murdsrtrs MHTrh-
- into me cay and Comm tied TO Priso
dc &e.
II was hnrpd. nn Saturday that afie,
he disg'accful scenes which had been
w'tnessrd in our sleels on Friday-we
ailude In the driving in of rht. 500 Far
downs, and the necessity which pro npt.
ed The c0untry pe"ipl- I" drive them in
a better stale of al ,irs along the line
was abn'J To Commence. aud those i'm.
mmalizing scenes nf ,xcitemeut were
ended. - Contractor MaDfull cummeucrd
re employing the same Far downs tina.
weru driven from their sEaDiies month
since. and it was the general hope that
good order aud peace was once more sue.
cesslully resiored.
I}u, after rhr expulsion on Fliday oI
500 men by 2G. party nf IS Far downs.
that were still matching over the hills
and fields in the u-i hburhnph nf seciinn
IA. IN pursuit Of Cork men, met party
IF 7 or s of the batter. and fired upon
them. One man of the Cork party, named
James Casey. was shot through the main
artery of the thigh, and then cruelty
beaten over the head aud body with hiud
geons In few minutes he was dead
A party Of the guard happened to come
up at the time. aud the aSssilants were
promptly disarmed aud marched i"lo thi.
city. with rheimnrdered corpse where
they arrived under the escort of body
If the Guards. commanded by Genera
]. n. Blinn. Eleven of them. who hac
been tlisarmrd, were immediately bro
before Esquire Shane; fora hearing or
'hr charge oi numbering Casey.
| In addition 10 ibis, it seems that the
country people Of the neighbmhood
aided by some Of the Guards, were t,
hiring in yet anofhe: party Of the unruy
! Fardowns. who are accused Of having
gone about To farmers houses. threaten
ing the inmates. or driving The females
away. ostensiby to search for concealed
ICorkonians Ii has now come 10 thii
that the people have armed in defence "
ihemseves aud property. and that the.
will not permit one of the Fardnwns L
remain in the ueiglborhoud where, with
in a few days, they have created SO muc
confusion taken so many Illegal priv
leges, aud made SO many hostile threat
and demonstrations.
The individual who shot Casey. an
: those who participated in the inhums
bulchery. are n"w in jsiI-together wit
a number Of others on charge of like ot
Understanding in all sorne fifty or sixt
persons of the RailrOaJ,tu be kept at III
public expense.
A special act shonll be introd uceJ AM
passed bv the Legislature now in ses
sion. calling a Court in this county forth
wilh-lhe chain.gang laws for the count
enforced all who may be foun
guilty of offences not punishable b
, harsher means ns-tbe Penitenliary an
gallnws-caused To work out their hnt
\ on the public highways, Or hired out upc
the railroad until the amount assesse
!. may be paid.
e The orderly and well disposed porti'
Il Of the citizens of Jefferson county. a
y no, disposed to be taxed for the suPpo
!. uf so or 100 able bodied men and Il
8 amount necessary to make arrests al
n prosecute trials and we are Oft opi
ion they will not tamely submit to such
imposition, il we are permitted tu jud!
!. from the general expression Daily Ht
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

MEETING OF Iai.HMES "A pnblic demonsira
linn Of MI the Irish soci-ties in New York c'y w'I'
hs made on the l7ih Of March ne All exhibition
II ih. lrn,erna feelings Which exist amongst the
Irshnen in the city. aud To aid III the encourage
mrpt # peace aud friendly feeling.
r,v-Jndge William Kent is about publishing
Msmo;r Of his father, the distinguished Chancei
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

pwx.vv.p,p niscovEPY IN VIRGINIA. "A letter in ihe
phnnnJ Fumes states that few days ago, while sew
rra men were eug ged in ts'lnG oat limestone mhr
Iichaunu BOeilO ri Cuuntv, they disc' Y'lra uV',
.i, an ,nttni ce Of poinr sX It i'c in height nd
mnynrds of one hundred lUup, with two npnr'nrnls In
lie first they found cart ten rcand large s'Ihe
rr ss OH ile snss there was some cniVihgu' was so
NM. bpfoc Inv The hnnd Of time tnai was scarcely
4 Sc.,ni - unu rr of rE' rs, with lantern sn'se
1"cntIy entered he aerond nrsrimtnI, where hry una
skeleton seated On n huge iron che t. win lis u
re.,inu against the vail On opening this chest they
6nu0u il 10 ntan gold coin, Iierierily smooth Oh oh'
side aud cross vii characters an IL on 'he other
rhe god Ia tie chest nv weight worth seven bundled
dollars, ...... ...... ..t .tt
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

STEAMER ROGER WILLIAMS FTRED IN
Tn.-The steamer Roger Williams. which
sailed from New York for New Orleans.
was fired at five times off the coast of
Florida. by the U. S, cutter Crawford
notwithstanding she displayed the Amer
lean flag at her peak. She was ;wo miles
distant at the time. She Immediately
came TO Key West Capt Cosle, of the
Crawford, probably thought she was ell
gagged in another Invasion Of Cuba.
BRorHnR AND SISTER DRowNED A
little son and daughter Of the late Mr.
Charles Gregory. of Norwich. Conn
went on the ice to slide last Wednesday
when the little girl broke through and
fell into the water. She called lO hen
brother for hel p, aud the little fellow ran
To assist her. when he fell in, aud both
were drowned.
BARNUM's BANK Bills have on then
an excellent portrait of Jenny Lind
They have been clipped so much for the
"picters" as to become uIcurrent. and
the Suffolk Bank now refuses TO receive
the mutiated notes.
THE JEsUITs IN FRANCE have received
n check in their campaign against free
masonry. Prince Lucien Murat hal
been elected Grand Master in France
and the President has authorized his cou
sin tn accept the office,
PENNSYLVANIA WnIG CONVENTION
The wings of Pennsylvania will hold
State Convention at Harrisburg on tn,
25th of March, 10 appoint delegates 4
the National Convention. select an elec
. tnral ticket, and nominate candidate ia
Canal Commissioner.
WA contract for 5000 tons of irol
sufficient to finish the Ohio aud Pennsy
vania Railroad, has been made; SOC
tons are to be furnished by an Engli,
house.
8 W Much surprise is feltthat the nam'
of Jules Favre. Michael dc Bourges. CIR
mleux aud Eugene Sue are no, in the Ii
;. Of Socialist chiefs expelled from Franc
WThe members Of the New YoI
Bar are to present tu Charles O'C"nne
Esq a handsome service ofplate.as t
4 ken Of admiration for the ability vii
which he defended Mrs. Forrest.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

CV-rhe Wings Of Bludcm e nn'y N. c. hav'
nominated Mr. Fillmore h' Pltsl"e"t and MI
Graham Tor Vice President. ...s .--..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
LASoAsrER. FEBRUARY Ia, 1854
,U. c,;n m. following from th'

81
Avsrn,ASI.M--We clip the following from '''e
washington Globe. the official organ OF Demo
cratic Congress 1t is published by Mr. hTe', :,
who was coproprietor Of The Jackson anu u"
Bursn official paper. Read r
1T is very well inr those W have m.o' y, '" ,%n
a ~, snars or even a little TO contrioute " ''ie @
H,nosrinn fund. as its ultimate desl'na''"n WIN
bs we hope, To do good in some shape or osuerL
10 reeye ,be wants of the suffering eSies' " ".'u,
inc .Ise. But those who believe they are a"in m
any thing effectual to promote tile re eS'n1nsn
man, oT Hungarian Independence deceive 'nem
sslyes we are sorry TO say To secure Hunenry
from the grasp Of the Emperor aud Tue oz"r;
would reouire force Of five hundred lhnuSh""
man and n fund Of FIVE hundred millions oI ""'
Ior. nj least: and where all this material ma " ="
came G,Dn we are not inancers enough 10 see
Itis unnecessary to commend this extract T"
our .mable neighbors up street II lacks one
essential insredentt to meetiheir indignation, 1t
ouah, no, to have appeared III a Locot"co paper
From any other quarter the pure aud O""d"''er
a,ed patriots and profound statesnen' who pre'ue
over the destinies Of the Locofoc" press III '"'S
county would roll their eyes and hold up 'heir'
hands in holy horn'r at its rank. tory l''n It's "''
.imilatiun 10 Austrian doctrine.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

MATERIAL AID On his way from Columbus
n, Cincinnati. NJ Kossu'h received $l'2 ut Cedar.
willie. ut Xeniu $500, nj Dayton $i45,at Hamilton
S4OO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
Saturday Evening", Teb. IA. 1850
Fnrp nnI SrArp CnNrn,rnn--r1i.

FREg SpIL STATE CuNYENrIcN This
body met at Columbus. on ths llih int.
The Journal says it was cold end life
less affair, only about twenty 6ve Of the
masses Of the people being present.
The faction must be in a very dilapidsled
condition. John p. Hale was recon-
menJed as their candidate for President.
and Samuel Lewis for vice President -
Edward Wade Of Cuyahoga. was nom
mated as candidate tor Supreme Judge
and Geo. w. Els of NJ n .m,, for
Board Of Public Works. Samuel Lewis
and J. X. GidJings were appointed as
delegates To the National Convention
A committee was appointed to procure
lecturers to traverse the Stale. The fol-.
lowing resoluti"ns were adnpted:-
ResolCed, That this Convention does
not hold the doctrine Of intervention ln
enforce the law Of non intervention mere.
ly. but ot intervention to prevent the sp.
gressions Of despolism; aud that yber..
soever mans liberty is violated, every
nther man in Gods universe is bound tn
Interfere whenever that interference can
be made available in breaking the fetters
and giving deIiverance 10 the oppressed.
and that this is true equally as regards in
dividualS. races and nations.
| 2. ReSolred. That we regard The anes
lion OF hnman liberty paramount to all
political questions, since with The loss Oh
freedom all other rights are lost.
3 ReSO'eed. That whatsoever issue.
may rise between the parties under uur
State aud National Governments. wp
shall try every proposed measure by it.
bearings on the question of liberty. both
in the aggregate and the detail. and ,ha
which does not square with the doctrine
of human equality we shall oppose. anr
that which helps the oppressed to thei
freedom we shall support with all ou
heart.
A. ResOlred That we are against mo-
nnpoly in every firm, whether in resrec
of land or human sinews. aud we shaI
! never cease to demand for all men equa
rights in the pursuit of happiness.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Ma. CLAY's health is said To he daily imProv-
ing, He feels very uneasy. however, about his
wife, who is failing rapidly; aud it is supposed he
will leave Inr Ashland. where she is, ns soon It's
he regains sufficient strength
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

SEArE.-Tne bill establishing navy yard aud
depot at SIN Francisco. ns taken up Mr.. Bad
ger NOV d an appropriation oI half a million o
dollars for the construction Of railroad aud basin
Mr. Brmllleal opposed the whole bin. The sub
ject was postponed Till Monday, when Mr. Gwil
| viii speak.
Alter the private Calender, the Senate adjourn
ed
| HousE.-Mr. Venable moved thnt the Judiciar,
,ommtee he authorized to send for persons snc
papers TO investigate the charges against JudS'
Wats,n H.. ....
Alter considering private bills, the House ad
| iourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
Indignafion.
Tuinous policy,

writer, in the Cin,innat Enquirer, terribly ndig
nant because Caleb B. Smith has been selected make
she address to KOssuth. Hear him:
Caleb B. Saith may be good enough in his way, but
Connersyille, KnighIstOwn Cambridge City may yet
have occasion for his services 1t has heen his theatre
Of action heretofore, and modesty at least should have
reserved his efforts for suitable occasion. But
great city, great OCCASION should not permit itself
10 pass such citizens Hoadly, Corwine Cory, or
GrOesbeck, among its selected committee; such
men as Storer Spencer Anderson, among its citizens
at large place their head Caleb B. Smith, Of Rush
county. Indiana Has this gentleman been heard of in
the KOSsuth movement until very recenty2 How came
he to be thoaght of We think the history Of his
appointment would be commentary the science Of
lOg-rolling and law partnerships.
The objection is Of capacity-want OF abil-
ty; but the dsgraceu fact that ConnersviIle Knights
town. and Cambridge City has heretofore been the thea
tre Of his action, and that who has moved in
such rough and unpublished circles should be selected
do mp the genteel for the Qgeen City. An objection
well takcn The writer seems to think that Kossuth
heard Of in those dark and benghted regions
Bst strange to say the intelligent writer locates Con-
nsrsviIle in Rush county. Great sometimes make
mistakes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

Professor Read, Of the State University on Tuesday
evening delivered very able and appropriate address
the subject Of educati1 in the hall of the House of
Representatives. large coneourse of persons, COM
posed Of members Of the Legislature and citizens
present. Professor r. a member Of the Constitu-
tonal Convention, and took deep interest in that part
Of our organic law which provides for system Of Com
mon Schools wherein education shall be free and open
10 ALL He enthusiastic admrer of the system, and
will prove himself powerful auxiliary in the cause OF
Education. We regretted hear him state that under
no circumstances would be be candidate for
the Office Of Superintendent Of Public Instruction, but
were reioiced hear from his lips that he intends
10 devote every moment Of leisure from his official du-
ses to the advancement Of the Of free schools
Ms address, presume, will be printed and circulated
-saons the people It will do much TO arouse the public
mind to inst Of duty this important, but hher
10, much neglected subject
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
Whig Policy.

Since the whig members in Congress at the opening
of the present session. in caucus adopted the resolu-
tions in favor of the compromise measures, final
settlement of the slavery question: there longer
be doubt but they will in every State their sails to
catch this popular breeze. Milton Gregg, Esq., Of
the Taylor electors in IS4S and the editor Of the
Madison Tribune, alludng to this subject says:
The policy has been clearly recognized by our pres
ent able and efficient Whig ADMINISTRATIONS has been
endorsed bv a Wing Congress sonal Caucus-t has been
endorsed by nearly every Wing State Convention which
has assembled within the past year, and by Wing
ty conventions without number has been endorsed by
three-forths Of the Wing editors throughout the whole
countIy-and have no doubt 1t will be clearly and
emphatically endorsed by the Wing State Convention
which meets at Indianapolis the Goth of February
next despite all the efforts Of free soism prevent it,
Nay, will 90 further and say, that do not believe
that any man receive the nomination for President
and Vice President without clear recognition his
part Of the doctrine laid down by President Fillmore,
and fully sanctioned by his entire Cabinet And
will further take occasion remark, that have the
fullest confidence that Gen. Scott will in duo time de-
fine his position this subject, when he will be found
10 occupy precisely the ground with Mr.. Fillmore
and Mr.. Webster"
We make this extract, for the purpose Of
ing the whg party, whose President and leader has
ken open and bold position in support of the compro
mise measures. but 5 a warning TO the democracy Of
Ahs State of the consequences TO the party should they
FAIL by clear and explicit resolutions in their State Con-
vention, to do the The democratic party Of In
diana the first 10 forward in support of these
measures. The wings have only yielded reluctant
sent. because opposition would be construed into
opposition to the whg administration. They will now
make virtue of necessity, and in Convention fully
dorse them. II the democratic party should follow the
advice of those who have such holy horror of inter-
polating the democratic creed with new issues" and
fail to make full endorsement Of the compromise
sures, tell them that, with all their apparent
strength, they defeated party in the election.
From the FIRST have seen this danger, and amid all
opposition have raised warning voice against such
ruinous policy.