davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
spEEDWELL FOUNDRY.

CEORGE J. BITLER has associated with himself
W CHRISTIAN NJ. BERRY and the business at
the above Foundry will be hereafter conducted under
tho frm-name of BITLER & BEERY.
The Speedwell Foundry has been enlarged and i'm
proved. They have added Steam Engine and are
now prepared to do any kind of work in their line
All their work will be done in the most substantial
anJ ;,nprnvnd ma mar nd
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

[S Emigration to California, via New
Orleans, has never been greater than al
present; and it is gratifying to know that
it consists principally Of the wives and
families of the Pacific pioneers.
u Eggs are selling in New folk II
4,o 5 cts. each; in some cases six cent
have been paid.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

Mexican BOUNDARY COMMISSION .-Ad.
vices from Mr. Bartett's party have been
received 10 November 25th. Mr.. BAIT
lett was at Ures. Dr.. Webb aud Mr.
Thurber had proceeded on business of
the commission To Guyamas. where the
letters are dated.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
oAN,F DO WITHOUT A PAPER.

suLlLoQuT BY oSE OF THIS PEOPLE"
Wha,! do without papeil NJ!
I've tried it Ia my snrrnwi
ST.. To subscribe for one I'll 90,
rNhr wait until Ia morrow.
Shnuld I"vers lmng ur drown themselves,
o. other lo"lish oaper,
Inevrr get To hear it
| do not take the papeI!
Why there's my neislibor Toby Stout,
He always hears the news.
Aud having news tu talk about,
lie never gets the "blues;"
While others yawn In cnnui.
His mind is light as vapo.:
The cause is plain tn halIa eye
lie always takes Ihe paper!
While neisbbor St nt heurs all ihe news,
And knuws ench cnrrent price.
And always minds the P's and Q's.
By taking good advice,
cannot tell the price Of grain,
or poultry crH e, tape. or
Any kind of nerchandize.
Because take no paper.
Though have studies which require
Much time aud mental labor,
Yet can spare a little time.
As we'll rs Stnut my ncialIbnr.
Though time be precious, can use
A longer midnight taper,
Aud thus find time IN real the news
Therefore I'll take the paper
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
EDwARDL. sLocUM, having purchased til

NDWARD l., SLOCUM, having purchased the
~ entire Stock of Drugs and Medicines of
with large and well selected new stock at the Old
Stand known as the City Drug store, where may
be found large aud complete assortment ofDugs Me-
dcines and Chemicals, Paints Oils, Dye Stuis, Glass
Ware and Window Glass, Brushes, Groceries, Fancy
Articles, &C., which will be sold wholesale and retail
upon reasonable terms can be purchased in the
city EDWARD l.. SL0CUM.
Lancaster, April %, 1851 d&w5l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

Mass TEMrgRANoG CoNvENTIoN.- "A
Convention of the Temperance men of
Oaio is advertised 10 be held in Colum
bus on The 2Sih day Of February next.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

HOMESTEAD Exemption "A bill has
been introduced into the Pennsylvania
Legislature to exempt the Homestead of
every family from levy aud sale on ex.
ecution. The terms of the bill propose
that the debtor shall designate his home.
stead. which shall not be sold, of what.
ever value.
~ Senators Berren and Dawson have
been recommended by the special com
mitiee ofthe Georgia Legis aiure IN the
subject as delegates to u convention Of
the old thirteen States, in conformity with
proposition frnm the councils Of Phila-
delphia, that monument should be erec.
led in Independence Square. Phiiadel.
ph'a, by each one ofthe original States Of
the Confederacy.
EV The stage driver of the Canada a
Stage was frozen to nsensiblity on Mon.
day night. audi his horses made their avn
way To- 'he stage house at Winsor, oppo
S''e tins city He uow hes in danger
Gus state Detroit Tribune.
| 70 A negro on Long Island recently
drank pint Of brandy On wager, while
partially intoxicated. After remaining
Stupiied for fifteen hours, he revived and
drank freely of water, but soon afeI
died. The Coroner's jury rendered
verdict Of death from drinking cold wa
ter!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
NO COMPROMISE OF CONsCIEN

NO COMPROMISE OF CONSCIENC =.
TAAlES GATES has Just added to his stock, at ais
a. OLD stand in the "ldltmGdgc House," large lld
splendttyarety of .t IA
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER LIN
WARE, JEwELRY, &c, &C., fsS ~
Which he will dispose of at as reason aAss, ,Ika
able prices as any other similar stock '~4eSssszzs''
OF the same quality can be purchased in the West
ern country. '.#
His Watches are ofthe best make and Of superior
quality, His Clocks of every variety and OF the
best manufacture His lot of SilveI-Ware is eX-
tensve ard cannot fail to please His Jewclry is Of
the most beautiful patterns and has been selected with
great care.
He keeps on hand, ALSO Cutlery, Canes, Looking
Glasses and Plates, Britannia Sets, Musical Instru
ments, Girandoles, Fans, Pocket Books. Brushes a
lot of fine Stationery and variety useful and or
namental ar iccs.
He has taken special care in selecting his stock to
suit this market and invites the public to call and e%-
anime for themselves. ...r JAMES GATES.
Lancaster, June 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

GEORGE KAuFFMAN having associated with
N himself Mr.. MYRoS B. GREGoRY, the business
in future will be conducted und the firm of GEoRaE
KAUFMAN & Co, at the old stand.
Lancaster, duly 81, ISL. ....- .... 10 .
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

81 The Colonization Society of New
Jersey propose to purchase a tract Of
'4nd IN Liberia comprising Sl6o 600
eeTss, and call ii New JERSEY"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

NoNT FoRGET--That the place to buy the best
Ogoods at the lowest prices, Is at the cheap store
opposite Sheffer's Hotel. W. T. WISE.
Lancaster, November & 1850. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
Conner, Tin aud Sheel.Iron Mnre.

Copper, Tin aud Sheet-IrOn Ware.
They have purchased of Mr.. JONI Work the es-
tablishmeut conducted by him mdi-StrcCt one door
Fast of The Chcckered Store. where they intend to
continue the business in all its various branches They
will always keep on hand and manufacture TO order all
kinds of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware which will
be made in the bost manner aud sod the lowest
Stoves, HOIlow-WRrc and PIOughs.
In connection with the other departments Of their
business they intend to bestow due share OF atten-
ton to the manufacture and sale of Stoves, Hollow
Ware and Ploughs. They will always he supplied
with assortment of Cooking Parlor and other de-
scrptons of Stoves of the latest and most approved
patterns, such as Resor's Double Oven Rochester,
Universe, Preference, President and Bucks Cooking
Stoves. They have also the RoUGH AND READY
CooKNG STOVE. which at this time is taking tho lead
of all others and is superior article.
Their stock of Hollow Ware such Sugar Kettles,
Potts. Skillets Ovens, &c. will always be largo enough
to suit the market.
They will manufacture and sell low the following
descriptions of PLOUGIS-Rushvlle, Longs Cast,
Kings Barshear, and will soon commence manufac-
turing Patent Steel Plough which can in an instant
viii always be put up with especial care and Of tho
best material They will always have on hand E.X.
IRA SHA RES for those that may need them
Gntlin's Premium Wheat Drill.
They intend also to manufacture for the next season
the above Wheat Drill, II is OF tho verv best in
use and he sold for FVfy Dollars and will be in
sured to work well. This drill feeds with an auger
and is consequently more regular than any other now
in use, model can be seen at the Foundry and our
Wheat growers are respectfully invited to examine
1t for themselves.
The custom of the public is respectfully solicited
Every effort will be made to accommodate them with
good articles at the lowest prices The practical ex-
perience OF the senior partner will enable them tC
manufacture every article in the best and most dura
BILE style, Call and examine before purchasing else
where. b. & b.
, Lancaster. December 81. 1850 35
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05


HEALING OINTMENT!
From Physicians the most
skilful and celebrated,
from Councillors learned
in the law, from Judges Of
celebrity on the Benc h,
from Ministers of the Cos
pei, whose undertaking in
tegrity have made them
shining lights in the path
Of Truth, from enlighten-
ed Professors. from acute
Merchants, & from those
Af A,,.,,, ., 49,. -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

TmE MUTHER uF PRESIDENT. Mrs
Polk, the mother Of the late President nf
the United States, died last week at ca
.lumbia, Tennessee. She was member
Of the Presbyterian Church regular in
her attendance upon the services of the
sanctuary; humble and exemplary in her
department; and esteemed and beloved
by the whole community. Her venera
bic form might be seen every Sabbath IN
the house Of prayer.
ltis known thar while Mr.. and Mrs
Polk were in the Presidential mansion,
their example, so far as the Sabbath aud
attendance upon balls. &c, was concern.
ed, was decidedly favorable to the cause
of religion, Mrs. Polk being a member
of the church, ant consistent in her pro.
(ession.
We may here venture to make a state
ment, of no great interest. perhaps. but
going to show the power of maternal in.
huence. When Mr.. Polk was President
Of the United States, we were iutroduc
ed To him at the White House, and h,
remarked, IL have long been a subscrib
er to your paper for my aged mother
who still lives and reads il with great in
terest aud attention every week"
We said to him that his respect for the
Sabbath day had been gratifying to the
religious sentiment Of the country. H.
replied. 81 was taught by pinus mo,he
to fear God and keep his commandments
aud trust that no cares Of government,
Of my own, will ever tempt me to forge
what | owe to the government Of Cod
We have often recalled that remark
as worthy Of being repeated publicly
and now that the mother and the sor
have both gone to their iiual account, il il
proper that this fact should be put on re
cord. Mothers may teach lessons t.
their sons which they will not forge
when they become Presidents.
We have heard it said that Mr. Poll
lived mile or two from his mother, bu
never failed to visit her every day of hi
life, while he was in health and in town
~ Y. Observer
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

nRESS TRIMNiINGS.--A large assortment Of We
AIvet Ribbons Jenny Lind Braid, Neck Ribbons and
Beltings for sale by LITTLE 4 DRESBACHS.
ancaster. October o. 1850 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

TnE SCnooLMAsTER ltGBUKED. The
New Londun Chronicle givev the follow
ing rrbuke which was administered by a
true American school boy twelve years
of age. to schuumasler in that city,
whose head had got somewhat bewilder.
ed by his two ardent admiration of Kos
suth. The master wrote the following
for copy in the writing books of his
pupils: "Kossuth-e equal To. If uol
greater than Washington" When the
nnoks were handed around, the boy re.
f'rred to, saw the copy set f' him. he
turned quickly round to his senlmale and
exclaimed with great animation. "by
gings, don't write that copy. know.
n"r | won't have it in my book neilher;"
and quickly applying his knife To the leaf
of his wiring book. cut it out and threw W
ii under his desk. That liule fellow will
never he ashamed If his country, or al.
low the name or the world. wide fame of
the father of his country" to be lsruish
ed; neither will his country, so long as he
retains that spirit. be ashamed of him
1t is pity that some Of the "boys If a
larger growth" do not possess more ofhi,
spirit,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
PLASTER OF PARIS, Nc.

Barrels Calcined Plaster, 50 DO Water Lime, 90 do
- ground Plaster, for sale by f. d. SLoCUM.
Lancaster, June %, 8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

MoRE Fashionable SOCIALISM, The
frshiunabe circles of New York and Bus
ton have been recently thrown into buzz
of excitement in relation to the alarming
fur Pasot very fashionable lady named
Whetmore. which. if ever ma 70 the sub
ject Of legal investigation. will rival
all the revelations Of the Forrest case, or
the still more famous case of Mrs. Norton.
Thus lar. however. matters have been
kept pretty close; and the only physical
effects that have been Observable to ont
side eyes is the discharge of coachnan
a social rupture between the husband
and ten or twelve of his most particular
friends" the separation of the main par
lies, and the prudent settling ty the hus
band. On the culprit wife. of the round
sum Of one bundled thousand dollars, on
condition that she quietly live apart. 1t
is said that the evidence in this case is of
such character that there can be no quib
ling about it, the husband having picked
upon one of the items while careIessly
entering his own apartments.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

Distribution IN PHILADELPHIA The
Philadelphia American gives an account
Of a visit made,a few days ago. to the hov
els Of many of the poor and destitute;nf
that city. who live in small unventiIaled
rooms, for which they are compelled to
pay ten cents rent each day. 1t is sup
posed The number of these unfortunate
beings is about five thousand. Many of
of them were found with their'honds and
feet frozen for want of fuel to keep them
warm, while others had even disposed Of
most oltheir scanly clothing to buy bread.
In one cellar family were found who
had been turned out of home because
they were unable to poy their rent. In
another place. poor miserable woman
aud several children were found in a
shed. the cIallren covered up in heap
of ashes Ia keep them warm. Having
no clothing whatever 10 cover them, the
mother had been driven to this resort to
keep them from freezing. The clothes
bad been sold TO buy bread.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

THG NEXT WORLDS FAIR. - The New
To.k Tribune says:-
We are Ia have Worlds Fair" in
New York the coming summer; for, as
the projectors have secured proper site
and ask no public nor private aid. we do
not understand that any contingency re-
mains. Indeed we cannnt d"nbt. in
view of the perfect success nf the London
Exhibition. that good Exposition of
All Nations Industry iG New York. will
pruve Il profitable speculItinu, and coin
money for thnse who take the RESPONSE
billy of calling ii into being.
y The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Express tells the fnllow-
ing amusing story Of the Russian Minis.
ter:
There is pretty good story going a.
bout town. which is, in the main. true,
beiievs, During the recen, cold weath
er, Mr.. Bodiscu. the Russian Minister
rigged out his ledge, aud his driver I'd
ISL U"" 'ul - CdPS' 49, al Ipohlhg IKE
bears aud wolves. So extraordinary a
spectacle attracted the attention of the
boys, negroes, &c, on Pennsylvania ay
enue. and as kossulh was known 10 be
in town. covered all over with mustache.
with a retinue rigged OUT in style tx
traordinary-lhe Buys aud blacks set q,
over Bndisc"ihe cry of knssurh!' there's
hossuth!' 'hurra for Knssuib!" This was
more than human nature could endure
and Mr.. Bnisco fed in rage, so it is sta
ted, for refuge to- the house Of friend
near by"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

HIaniY lMPonrANr.-S Speaking of Kos
sulh aud Kossuth's visit tu Columbus the
Journal wants 10 know what the Lrgis
l4turc is doing To provide for it, 1t
says:
"Wo have seen m move. aud have
heard OF no arrangement We want to
Know whether he is invited to cume here
on his own hook, ipay his own tavern
bills. or whether the sovereign power Of
the State intend TO do something for him
III is about time these things were con.
siiered AMI determined. The impres
sion is getting out that the Legislature is
mt Ginning pto the assistance Of the
cause with the righ; enl foremost"
We would respectfully suggest to our
Columb Us fiiends that they call upon
those o. oquent gentlemen who let off at
re seVe. al knssuh meetings. TO pay
their own bills. and un, have this done
out Of the State Treasury. 1t does seem
- us ,hai. under the aeio Constitution,
the Legislature has no right TO vote away
money for any such purposes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

SALE Of N C. PRnpEnTY.-The farm
If the late Richard Hiues.i in Edgecombe
CO., N. c.. continuing 265 acres, WIS sold
a few days ago, for $4,000. Several
slaves sold at exhurbiiant prices. A car.
penter aged %, brought SI.5O4; a car
rage driver 81 ,0G0; a common black.
smith Lila; painter. 81 .O05, and ordi.
nary cornfeld hands 1915 to $1,000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

ENGLAND AND FRANCE. The English
Miiiiary Gdsetie contends thai the ex
igencies Of the present ruler of France
will cOnslrain him t0 invade England
at M distan tn day-being the only way III
which the French army can be pucifet
after quieiude is restuied at home. BE
sides this. il sees an induce ment To inva
Sinn.f the pIomution Of internal qpiet in
France itself With such war on hand
it coutends that France would not think
Of intestine commutions. but would jnin
as Que man in carrying fnrward the "b
lects of an Invasion. IN view Of this as
sumed state of affairs. the Ga=ete calls
for the enrolment of The local militia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05
Overwhelming Testimony.

.VER HALE Million of Testamonisls have bee n,
~ received by the Proprietor Of McAlister,s ALL.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

T"77 n II. TUnrA UEE,
wv ILLStend to the settlement and eolis..
w claims in Fairfield and adjoining countisp,
Tallmadge Block, Second Floer
Lancaster, January 4, 1850.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-05

OUTRAGEOUS Mr.. Cnnviere. the U 3.
Consul at Panama. writes 10 the Stale
Department. that hundreds Of Americans
have arrived at that place with through
tickets purchased from the owner or the
agent of the steamer Brnlher Jonathan.
which The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany refuse to recognize, as he has been
notified To stop issuing such tickets. BE
ing unabIed Ia procure a passage theGce
To San Francisco with these tickets, the
greater part these unfortunate persons.
having expended their all in the invest.
ment. have been compelled To remain on
the lslhmus in the most abjecr 'overty
aud distress. aud not few Of them have
contracted disease and died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

MORALS AND POLICE or BosroN.-The annual
report Of the City Marshal Of Boston states hat there
In the city J53 places where intoxicating liquors
sold 27 houses Of i-tame, 20 gambling houses,
Of 600 thieves ~ large all the time not less
than 100 receivers and purchasers OF stolen goods and
not les than 30 persons who deni ia lottery Tickets
The night police consists Of captain with salary Of
$500 two sub officers esch 5000; ~ men 81 us per
assigned them and thor duty lies in that part Of the
city principally occupied by stores ard other places Of
business from India wharf up MIX, Washington street
Court street Hanover street, TO tho water snd the
wh&Tves 1t s divided into three watches OF each
leaving one oupernumsrary two.thirds Of tho whole
number or fourteen man, are on duty two-thirds Of
each night and the remaining remain et the
cce, OF City Halt 70 answer calls attend fires, &c The
whole number Of robheres and aroenes reported at the
Marehes office during the year past IL $50 amount Of
property lost and stolen Si al8 amount Of property
recovered and restored to per receipt book Is
S26l9i The whole number OF complaints and arrests
mbfi0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

ono oan resist the conclusion that most distinct and
explicit perjury has been freely used against her.
The material witnesses upon that side have proved.
without exception. to be shamelessly abandoned.
nor is there Q single fact or circumstances. es.sb
hshed by credible evidence, which in the least de
gree impeaches her character.
The verdict of the pnhlic, in regard 20 Mrs For
rest, will be epe O. acqulttal. ID Is impossible TO
resist the bstf thst every device of ingenious
lightly, backed by wealth ard troops OF servi,esble
friends. has been resorted 10 with unscrupuous
cruelty, % eDtrap her iato positions which woald
be eresuIoptive 81 guilt The letter which Joan
w. Forusy, devoted tool Of Mr.. Forrest, wrote
90 Mr.. Roberts, % Boston, urging him 10 entoe
MIR Jameson, while drunk, into boasts which
should .uphcRto Mrs Forrest, fuSs its only par.
abel il wosos which Shakespeare he's ftly pm. into
the piouth Of tho greatest villain ever created by
human scsius. nor is il clear that in this case
SaalSspears himself has rot been GU stripped by
nature. We certainly remember no instance IN
resl te, Of mere remorseioss or detcsSabie plot.
The Mercer s1eei conspiracy was OF tho same
character, though, lar az appears more degraded
tools were employed in its execution.
We cannot conceive it posgi5le that Mr.. Forces.
should retain with tic public any degree of char
crowd the galleries Of our secondrete theatres, and
to receive the app ause Of the reckless mob Bat
his character is gone The revelations Of this trial.
with the differences which they render necessary,
will follow and brand him to the end of his days.
From the Tribune, Jan %
The Forrest Divorce trial was brought to a close
on Saturday evening, save that the verdict was
sealed up, and is to be opened and promulgated this
morning. We car hardly err in expressing the
conviction, four 5ed net alone on the facts already
before the public that this verdict will be in favor
OF MIS- Forrest and against Mr. Forrest. That
is 60 say, it will affirm that ne has and che has not
been aufaithful to the solemn obligations by whch
they were bound together, Srcb verdict if rem
dered, viii be received by the community with very
general satisfaction
Ana row let US hope that cur Legislature (Which
does not seem oveI whelned with bus,nessl will
act upon suggestion of Judge Oakley, and
forthwith PROVIDE chat all causes involving charges
OF adultery. seduction. and crimes Of like nature
shall hencefcrtn be tried in private and the tes,i
mony taken thereon published only when the Court
or Legislature shall ace fit to direct such publics
ton, One srch trial should sufioe for q iiistims
and, though We do not concur in that view which
coniounds innocence with ignorance, aud virtue
with dec0rum, yet we do not mean 20 report another
divorce trial yeTv snoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

PRESENTATION or A HAT AND CANE FROM TIE
IFGfstATuRr-yne ceremony or the uraasntstion az a
bat and staff By the youngest member al tho Massaehu
sets Legislature 70 the odest Of that body tool place
ON friday last in the fenate chamber Tho LAT was a
bne beaver With broad btin end the cane an oessnt
Malseoa stioki beautifully mounted The Hon Ansen
Burhpgsme vss The presenter, and the Hon Myron
Lswrance the recipient The ceremony, which Is iu
keeping with an old custom productive Of q great
deal II meuiDent, Dir Lavrooos IL very large man,
snd ne received the profsssd bat and stad With well
iegcsd gravity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27

where large Of people had congregstsd
Deafsping cheers saluted her likewise and the crowd
continued their hats and to shout until the lady
and her escort gained the Irving House, where she Ut
present resides
Thus has terminated one Of the longest trials upon
record after wearisome Jet exciting period Of thirty.
two days