The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-30

as follows:
FeiloD Countrynen:-1 cannot find word
to express the emotions which feel on re
ceiVing such welcome from the citizens o
the capital ofOhio. The cheers, the demon
strations of such a vast assemblage of mel
as that ] now see before me, in the heart o
the Empire State Of the West, might fiji,
. be Bestowed on the first man of the age.
can claim no merit to entitle me to sucl
honors. It's true, during long public life
OF more than forty years have taken par
IN many transactions ofnational importance
ana 1t would bea objectionable affectatior
In me to assume that had not rendered
some service to my country which might ex.
cite the appreciation Of my countrymen.-
From my earliest youth, during my whole
life, it has been my aim--my ambition stc
serve my country as tomcritits appreciation
l must receive this demonstration as an in.
dcation that in some degree my efforts have
been successful. [Great chcering.1
My friends, / do not intend to speak tc
you on political topics. In the urge assem-
blage before me there are doubtless many
who differ from me in political sentiments
l am proud to receive their welcome.
would not on an occasion like the present
introduce subjects which might be unpleas.
ant to any. The object of my Journey is
not of political character. 1t relates to
the public service, and the public charity.
tits TO select site in Kentucky, and near
| Cincinnati, of an asylum for the worn out
and infirm soldiers, both Of the regular and
volunteer force.
Having no other subject to speak Of than
to thank you for your great kindness, may
say from the depths of my heart, that for all
1 have done in my public life, for any hard
ship or suffering ! may have endured in the
service of my country, um amply repaid in
the appreciation of my countrymen. What
ever others may contemplate, have my
reward. r. ... .s...
Again, my countrymcn, | thank you FOR
such manifestation on this, to me, great
and glorious OCCASION. Immense cheering.
His reception at Circcvillc, where we
were present, was equally gratifying to the
Old Hero. He has place in the hearts of
the people, and all the ISLANDERS of the mean
er portion ofhs political opponents cannot
affect his position. He will be triumphantly
elected. AT Circlcvillc, upon few hours
notice, he was welcomed by thousands of
his enthusiastic and m-hearted country :
men and countrywomen. His address was
somewhat more lengthy and will probably
appear in the Circlevlle paper.
Chigpera CluJ.-The meeting on tn clay
evening last, was large and enthusiastic
one. twas addressed by Messrs. Henry
StanbHry and T. Worthington. The speech
of Mr.. Stanbcry, was one Of the very best
we have heard during the campaign, and had
a happy effect For over one hour he en-
chained the atte:i!ion Of the audience and
was Frequently crce.cA with bursts Of ap-
pausc. In referring to the life ana services
of Frank Pierce in humorous way, he bro't
down tie house. The speech was digniied
throughout and told with severe effect.
Gen. Worthingtoa was called out and in
his own peculiar way, called out bursts Of
laughter andcpplause. He claimed the priv
iege of pursuing the course, which Locoloco
speakers generally take, and scathcd the
leaders of that party in way that made
them smart under the castgation. He clos
ed with few remarks in favor Of railroad
down the Hooking Valley.
A'reSt.--The individual, calling himself
Carpenter, who robbed one of the men con-
nected with Barnum's museum, of about
$500, was arrested in Logan on Tuesday
last, aud after an examination before Esq.
McVeigh, was committed, in default of bail
for trial Mt the next term of the Court. Some
thing over $500 of the money was recov-
cred.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS PROHIBITED IN
CUDA.-All the papers of the United States,
with the exception of La Cronica, FL PelOyo,
the New York Express, the Washington In
tclligencer, and the True Delta of New Or
leans, are prohibited 20 be circulated at
Havana, and are stopped in the post-otiice.
The French Consul is allowed single num-
Der of the Courier des Etat Unis. The
Captain has notified to the agents
Of the American steamers, that should Mr..
Thrasher, on his way to New Orleans; or
Mr.. Smith, purser of the Crescent City,
come passenger in any Of the steamers
which touch at Havana, that steamer will
not be allowed to anchor BY new police
regulations, an officer, in addition to the
Custom House Inspector, is placed on every
| American vessel, to see that no papers are
carried on shore, and no Fibustero mate
rial smuggled in or out. Additional secret
police officials are placed on board of the
steamers, to remain during their stay in port.
A WASHINGTON correspondent ofthe Bal
timore Sun says: "The impudence of the
English Government is astounding. In
their admiralty Maps ofArctic Discoveries,
they have actually stolen the American dis
covery of 'Grinnell Land claim it as Brit
ish, and call it albert Land Peter Force,
the distinguished antiquarian, read paper
recently before the National Institute in
this city, vindicatng thoAmerican discovery
of Lieut.. DeIlavcn, the commander of the
Grinnell expedition in search of Sir John
Franklin, and convicting the British Admi-
rally and map-makcrs, out of the mouths OF
their own commanders, of the grossest
! lalsehood and most unblushing robbery
The world is under additional obligation to
Mr.. Force for setting this matter right, on
the instant, before the British claim had
acquired historical rrevocability.
A MAN BURIED ALIvE.-An Irishman who
died suddenly on the railroad, was buried
at Wheeling on Tuesday. Those who at
tended the funeral, after lowering the coffin