davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21


FOREIGN NEws.-The America arrived on
Tuesday last, but brings no very important
intelligence. The Grain market had not
changed in prices. There had been violent
gales in the English and Irish channels, and
much damage had been done 10 the ship
ping, The cholera was rapidly disappear
ing in Holland and Prussia. The most i'm
portant items come from France. Two gov
ernment nominees had been chosen to the
Assembly in place OF Cavaiguac and Car
not, resigned. The public mind appeared
more made up for the immediate confirmation
of the Empire. 1t lis even said that Napol-
con will return to Paris as Emperor. On
the laying of the foundations of the new
Bourse at Marseilles, Napoleon said he hoped
the prosperity of that post would contribute
to advance the Emperor's grand idea, that
the Mediterranean should be French link.
This is thought to have reference to hint
thrown out in the Government papers, that
when a few more steamers should have been
launched, England will be calledon to show
her title to certain islands. The death
Of the Duke of Wellington appears to have
stirred up the slumbering hatred of the
French towards the English. an
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

LAwLEssSEss.-It is outrageous that the
law in relation to extreme cruelty to animals
should have been violated last evening by
the olds' men in this city. They called q
meeting to rejoice over his election, and then
called Col. M' dill out to make speech
Such conduct should not go unpunished
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

NEBRASKA TERRiroRY.- -"Westward the
Star of Empire takes its way" Another
territory is about to be added to the United
States, by the organization ofa local gov
ernment, and the election of a delegate to
Congress-, The people Of the Territory of
Nebraska, feeling that their interests would
be better attended to, if represented in the
Congress of the United States, have deter
mined to elect adelegate, probably in time
to take his seat in the next House of Repre-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

I 1SFA contractor on the Central Illinois
Railroad has disappeared, with $40 ,oooiu
drafts.9Fbgs'1s ni g1A sta5msm 80 rsd .5ul
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

The McDoNoGH ESTATE ADJUDGED TO THE
HETRs.-We learn that telegraphic dis
patch, received in this city yesterday from
New Orleans by the Hon. Reverdy johnson,
states in effect that the courts Of Louisiana
have decided the McDonogh contested will
case, in which the cities of Baltimore and
New Orleans were parties, against the said
cities and in favor Of the heirs, on every point.
Thus the will, as made by Mr.. McDonogh
with its peculiarities and aims for prospec-
tive and almost indefinite accumulation, is
declared invalid, as such wills generally are
in this country, on the ground of subverson
ofthe public good and injury to the general
interests Of society. The will being thus
sweptawuy, unless it is taken up by the other
parties interested, the natural and legal heirs
come in for their respective shares Of the
property -EaH S;tn.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21
PLES!"

From FRANcE.-The London Times on
the authority ofletters from Paris states that
the official act towards the confirmation of
the Empire would probably take place about
the 18th of October, when on the Presi-
dents arrival at Louvre, decree would be
published in the Moniteur for an extraord-
nary convocation of the Senate. The sub
ject of examination would be the address en-
anatiug from the Departme Mt of Councils,
and of either framing report thereon, or
passing Scnatus Consulate, inviting Louis
Napoleon to assume Imperial dignity. The
return of the President to Paris after com
pleting his present journey is TO be cclebrat
ed witha Royal and Imperial pomp, mugnif-
icence thatis to eclipse anything of the kind
ever seen in France.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

SALE OF Mr.. DowNrNG's RESIDENCE
The beautiful residence Of the late A. j..
Downing, at Newburgh, N. Twas sold at
public sale on Thursday, for the sum of $lS,-
oO0-Athe bronze vases, &c., at $235.9 H.
Ramsdell and Frederick ]. Belts, Esq, of
Newburgh, were the purchasers. These
gentlemen were offered $40, 900 for the
property before leaving the grounds. butde-
,clnedh aA+ ci hap s,JurfiGb5-uo1 -i
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

Ross CouSTv.-In the days ofotheryears,
the Wings of this county have galantly
battled shoulder to shoulder and won many
laurel upon the political battle field. But
times have changed disappointed aspirants
have used their former influence to sow seeds
of discord among their brethren of the same
political faith and the result of their labors Is
fully evident. At the election last year,
some 9. the principal offices were given to
the Locofocos, ana Sn las. Tuesday, the same
party elected their sheriff and Gonna lsSioner'
The State ticket received only 400 majority,
and Gen. Taylor, one of the best Congress
man from Ohio, only obtained majority of
900. If the Lion sleeps, the Fox can easily
obtain the spoils.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

LATER FROM MExfco.-By an arrival at
New York we have dates from Mexico to
the llth ult. The who'c country appears to
be in dePlorable revolutionary condition.
The Tehuantcpec difficulty continues to
create great anxie,y-aud, more or less, it is
touched upon in all the papers we have be-
fore lis.
The officers ofthe port of ofMazatlin are SEN
ding in revolutionary renonstrances against
the Federal Government.
A grand benedic;ion was given on the
18th, BY authority of the officials Of Tacu-
baya, to the memory of the "victims" of
Molino del Rey and Chaputepec. The oc-
cason was the erection Of an obelisk over
their remains.
Letters from Jalisco of the 3D., represent
that State in u piteOus condition. From
day 10 day there had been incendiary fires
in tie Capital.
The "Universar' Of the llth, is occupied
with some long document upon the "revon-
ton in Mazatlan." One is an energetic
representation that the municipal govern
ment makes against the decree of the gen.
erai government closing the ports.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

Ross CoUNrY.-The majority on the State
ticket, in this county, is. only 800. The
Gazette says that the Wings can give 900
more for Scott and Graham. Had the Wing
vote been out, the State would have been
redeemed on last Tuesday. Letthc lesson
be deeply engraved upon the minds of .he
Wings of Ohio, for all future time. ,lastr
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

0JThe Eagle would destroy the force of
our attack upon Col. MedilPs speech by de-
scendng in the gutter of filth and hsrling it
at the Gazette. That is all nonsense In
the absenceof aman,at the post ofeditor,of
that paper with any capacity whatever,
blackguards can play away until they are
tired, We shoot higher game and that which
is know q. ~ ..-,...tl 1...h Ils-- 49, 10.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

0ETBrigadier General Thomas Lawson,
Surgeon General Of the United States. Ar
my, rcturnedto Washington,o on Friday morn
ing from the Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky
where he has been in company with Generals
Scott aud Wool, for the purpose ofexamining
that locality in reference to the establish
ment of military asylum. Gen. Wool
some days since, returned to his headquar-
tiers at Troy, Ny. .c yinrAop i1p7n co,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

WHAT IS DsNocRArIcl-The Hannibal
Messenger, Missouri paper, is at some
loss 10 know what is Democratic these days
aud what is not. There is no authorized
exponent that we know Of who can give
the information required. The Messenger
says:
ave have Democrats 10 this State who
are for the fugitive Slave Law and Demo.
erais who are opposed to it; Democrats who
are FOR agitation; and Democrats who oppose
agitation. Now, we would like to know
which is Democratic. We have Democrats
v hpare Tor aid from the General Govern
ment for objects Of Internal improvements,
Cloeal or not national,) aud Democrats who
thIhk Congress has no right to make such
dohations; which is Democratcl What a
miXinre this great Democratic party in
Missouri is-Abolitionists, Freesoilers, Bank
men, anti-Bank men, Tariff and anti-Tarif
men, Internal Improvement men, anti-In-
ternal Improvement men, Benton and anti
Benton and the Lord knows what else;
yet, when elections come on, they expect to
be unit. How can such things be, ex-
cePt by the cohesive attraction of public
plunderr"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

RIoHARD HoGAN, boy about nine or ten
years of age, having received, while in Ire
land, remittance from his father of $25 to
defray his expenses to this country, has ar
rived, and is anxious to find his father, John
Hogar, a resident of this city. The modest
little fellow has travelled from Ireland to this
city alone, and unprotected by friend or rel
ative. His father. or friends interestedin
the little fellows welfare can find, him by
calling on Fl. w. Smith; or Jas. Kelley,
Travellers Home, River street.--ForeSt City.
FIRE,-Foster & Kramer's Woolen Fac
tory, on Water street, near Bridge, was de-
stroyed by fire, about o'clock last night.
1t had lately been placed in the hands of
Mr.. Jacob Wolfe, as Receiver, the proprie-
tors having failed, and had not been work.
ing for severalweeks until yesterday. We
learn that considerable unfinished material
was destroyed in the factory. The whole
loss is estimated at $4,000, $4,000 cf which
was insured in, the Protection and Etna
companies. ChiHicoihe Metropolis. tI
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-10-21

BUCKEYE IRIsHM4H!-At a recent Scott
meeting in Warren county, Ohio, there was
procession Of sixty-two Irishmen who in
one body came to Participate in the celebra-
ton in honor Of General Scott. A Mr.. VIM.
Hill, native of the north Of Ireland, from
the county of Antrim, was introduced, and
recounted some of the incidents OF his life,
and his knOCledge Of Gen. Scott. II appears
that MIR. Hill came to this country with
Moses Dawson, who was afterwards the BIZ
ographer Of General VIM. H. Harrison, and
a distinguished Democratic editor in Cincin-
natl. He left Cincinnati,w the war broke
out in 1879, with the packhorse company,
under Capt. John II. Platt He afterwards
Joined the / lth regiment, under Col. Miller.
During that winter, with part of his compa-
ny, he was sent out to intercept some bat
teaux in the neighborhood of Kingston,
Canada, was overpowered after brave de-
Tense, (the wounds he received still upon
his body,) and taken prisoner He, 1oiM 9TH
erS, ,caS sent doten to QUebec, and ,eas on the
transport 'ohere Gen. Scott interPosed so MOLLY
IN behalf Of the Irish prisoners. He related
iclathe knew personally Of the then Capt Scott
how he watched by his bedside when sick,
visited his quarters day by day, and gave
him money to take him back to Cincinnati
when the prisoners were exchanged. Mr..
Hill was relating these facts in the simple
style oftruthful and manly eloquence, when
some twenty or thirty misguided felIow-Irsh-
men, who had no doubt been incited to COM
NIT the insult in consequence of the sixty
two Of their fellow-Irishmen having boldly
proclaimed their devotion to Scott, interrupt
ed the speaker in a loud and boisterous man
ner-which wasimmcdiately ARRESTED by
his Honor the Mayor, Mr.. D. Wallace,
who is himself an lrishman and Democrat
The Cincinnati Atlas says that Mr.. Hill has
been for II years past stone mason in and
about Cincinnati, has been diligently pur-
suing his calling,is an honest and intelligent
man, has always voted the Democratic tick
ct, but has determined TO support his old
commander ,and will visit his fellow country
men in every ward in the city and township
in the county in support of his friend. and
generous commander. We are glad to learn
that this interruption has received the dis
of right thinking men of all
parties. -,......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
APOLOGY FOR THE DISPATCH.

We ask the indulgence of the readers of the
Dispatch for the limited amount of reading
| matter in it's columns. rhus far il is the victim
of combination which has driven from it all
| save two who were employed in it ut the time
of the commencement Of proceedings against
us. The journeymen in eur office were con-
tent-they had good wages promptly paid
They resisted the actiea of the society on the
ground that it was an inference with their pri-
vate rights and the rights Of publishers. They
were overruled, and the Society adopted it's re-
solves against Sunday work. They then had
the alternative of standing by the Dispatch and
mourning the dreadful denunciations of the Sc
ciety, or of abandoning the Dispatch, and thus
avoiding the consequences of disobedience.-
The extent and nature of the disfranchisement
resulting from disabedience to- the Society to
which they belonged were too awful for all ex-
cept Two! We have since some recruits, and
rely upon the intelligence, upon the enIigh,en-
ed adherence of tyranny, entertained by print
ers, for others. We trust but few days will
place us beyond the necessity of this apology.
To understand the nature of the combina-
ton which has been brought to bear on us, the
public must know that this tribunal of printers
require the most implicit obedience of oil con-
nected with it to all its orders, under pain of
denunciation throughout the land, that may
subject them to great embarrassment in get
ting employment, and possibly deprive them
of it altogether. This is state of things ut
terly at war with the personal freedom and in
dependence guaranteed by our political institu-
tons. ae
The exigency produced by the obstinacy Of
the Dispatch caused called meeting of this
Society at the "Arbor" Monday night, that
their zeal in the moral war might be newly in
spirited, and the Dispatch was made the espe.
cial object of their action. They issued their
order No. of the campaign, refusing to re-
ceiye letters ofresignation from ourjonrneymen
and informing them that it was their "impe-
rative duty" to leave the Dispatch office. We
wish we had the order--a copy was denied US.
We should like for the public to see the high
handed assumptions Of this Association,
We cannot too highly applaud the spirit OF
independence and manliness of the gentlemen
who nave resisted the Society III its lawless
acts. With their help, and with such other
help as we can obtain, we shall do the best we
can for the public and the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

NEGRO MIscELLANT.-Sarah Bird was arrested
on Monday evening charged with using the papers
of her mother. Polly Bird, instead of getting out
new register of her own. Explanation was made
that Sally had used the papers by mistake, and she
was discharged on yesterday by the Mayor, upon
promising to procure papers at this term of the
Hastings Court John, slave to George Turner,
was arrested for want of proper pass, on Mon
day evening. Yesterday, he was discharged by
the Mayor with an admonition.
( RuNAwAF.-Abner, slave to Sarah Mckenzie, of
Hanover county, runaway from his mistress in
November last He was, ON Monday evening, ar
rested by Waterman Thomas Granger, and on yes
terday ordered to be committed until claimed and
jail fees were paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
THE RICHMOND TIMES.

Through inadvertency, in the press of bust.
ness, we neglected on yesterday morning to
notice the change in the editorial nagemen,
Of this paper. A notice from Mr.. Wood Boul.
din and DIR. j. G. Cabell gave us to understand
on Monday that il had been purchased by MIR
John Scott, DIR. Martin Scott, aad Mr.. Carte,
Irving.
The two first named of these gentlemen are
well known in this city. Mr.. John Scott was
for some time, part proprietor and editor of the
Richmond Wing DIR. Al. Scott has been a re.
sident3for several years. Mr.. Irving was a.so.
ciated with Mr.. Burwell in the conduct of ,he
Lynchburg Patriot, and enjoys the reputation
Of ready and vigorous writer. Ii is a. grea,
source Of satisfaction TO the press of the civ
TO know that they are oil gentlemen of high
standing, with whom il will be a pleasure "a
associate editorially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
loaday's papss


!; II; I; - u
expssisaos shows that - = - actnel -
eessieyxlss delrrxnet + ssescely hl
y = ( -. 49, ins ssiGg
bath, aTl(1is d 1venink q MT day.
sidss, g q The p:Ies wee RI g pre-: e.
on Sunday could be tcIegraphed on Saturday
evening, ID time Tor Monday 3 paper.
The Concurrence Of oil the editors Of our
city 10 the above suggestion, while 4 would
place kkem on an equal fooiings wOuld enable
~. as craft, and with great satisfaction 10
ourselves, 10 enact such measures a. would
most certainly abelish the evil Ut which we
complain.
We confess we can see no good reason for
putting the Monday mornings paper 70 press
on Saturday night particularly. Why not say
Friday night, or Thursday night, or any other
night But experiences shows that there is
no actual necessity for keeping faith with
the public, and giving them what every editor
processes to give them, the latest news. Now il
appears nothing OF very great Importance
could come more than once year! Then
why all this heatf Why not stop work,
If you wish it, on Saturday night, without
compelling others to do it, But the fact is,
that this argument proves little too much
When, upon the return Of Mr.. Mosely to the
Wing, four years ago, he re-established Sum
day work in that Office, every daily in the
city Immediately followed his example.
Arbitrary as are these proceedings of the
Typographical Society, they are all gentleness
compared to others which we understand are
now in the process of development. Those
they are aiming at us, win no doubt be delight
ed TO hear that they contemplate driving out
all the negroes now employed in the press.
rooms of the various Offices, and that they are
determined that no more apprentices shall be
employed than they shall themselves prescribe.
1t is their business, however, not ours !; for we
shall employ as many negroes, and teach the
trade to as many apprentices as we think pro-
per, and shall work just when we see fit, and
let it alone when it does not suit us. We mean
to have in Monday mornings paper the news
that comes Sunday night. The contest is not
between US and the rest of the daily press Of
this city; but between the whole daily press,
and the press Of Baltimore. There is no other
city in the Union where the ridiculous swindle
of printing paper for Monday on Saturday
night is attempted, and until we can be con-
WINGED that we are better than our neighbors,
or until the mails shall be stopped on Sunday,
we shall not submit. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
HusTINGs COURT.

Before Recorder Palliam and aldermen WiRgfsd,
Coles, Caskie, Bray Farrar and Bernard
No criminal bnsiness win be transacted in the
court until Thursday-the grand jury having ad.
journed over until that day. An application some
what peculiar In its character was fled a. fol
lows: B. B. Minor, for two negro girls, one aged
thirteen and the other sixteen made the necessary
application and they were certified by the court to
be according to the law of the state of Virginia,
which persons are entitled to all their privileges as
such. They were proved by the testimony OF wit.
nesses in court to have less than onefourh of negro
blood #s .ses3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

SIMoNs DAGUERREAN Rooms.-This gentleman
Is 2 most finished artist in daguerreotyping We
saw, yesterday, likeness of our well-known
townsman, DR. Gibson, taken BY Mr.. Simons, which
is sharp, weA-executed picture. Mr.. Smons In
ytes the members of the Legislature to call at his
saloon, ISL, Main street, and catch the shadow
ere the substance fades" from the eyes Of their
friends,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
r CURE ALL PAIN FOR IL L.

L% i CUKE ALL PAIN FOX IL 1.S
CTS-YO CUkO DOLORES, as the Spanish say
DR.. Roses wonderful Pain Curer will cure almost
immediately, Corns, Rheumatism, Chilblains,
Toothache, Swelled Face, bad Colds, Bruises,
Sprains, Choiic, Pans in the Back or Limbs,
Cramps, or Pains in the Stomach or Bowels, Sore
bottle by them Price l21 and 25 cents, to be had
of PURCELL, LADD e. CO., Adie & Gray, o. A.
Strecker, Gaynor & Wood, Bennett & Beers, r. K.
Duval, A. Bodeker, and J. Blair. ia 2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
U. s. CIRCUIT COURT.

No official notice has yet been received by the Of
fcers of this court of the decision of the Supreme
court at Washington in relation to Reid and Glenn
ents' application for trial. The news arrived
however, in this city on Saturday, by telegraph as
have already stated that the application has been
rejected. We learn that Thomas Castillo, who has
so long been detained as witness in this casa
period of some ten months-wili speedily be dis
charged. He has saved upwards of $500 out OF his
per-diem of fees as a witness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11

SUPPLYING THE OHIo RIVER WITH w aTrR.
"A resolution is before the Pennsylvania Leg
lsiature requesting the members of CONGRESS
from that State to obtain such Congressional
action as will promote the adoption or the plan
which has been submitted to Congress by
Charles Ellei, Jr., for supplying the Ohio RI.
yer with water during periods Of drought. nv
means OF reservoirs. to be constructed upon
the tributaries thereof -fo =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, GLARS =


CONSUMPTIO N.-RUSHTON, CLARK 4
CO.'S CELEBRATED GENUINE MEDICi-
NAL COD LIVER OIL.-This valuable remedy,
introduced By US to the notice OF the medical pro-
fession, but little than two years since, has,
during that short period, advanced more rapidly
in the public estimation than any remedy yet dis
covered for this dread destroyer of the human
race. 1t has been used with the most signal and
gratifying success, even in cases considered hope
less, and in the late reports of the New York and
Pennsylvania Hospitals on its use, tits spoken
being more valuable than any remedy yet discover.
ed for Consumption and Pulmonary Affections, and
it has che great advantage all other remedies
that instead OF reducing it increases the strength
andesh of the patient, thus enabling ature to CO.
operate with the remedy, and overcome the dis
ease. So
: Owing to the purity and superior quality Of the
Oil of our manufacture, having givenit populari.
ty over all others, several persons have copied the
shape and style of bottle, in order to palm off
inf rior quality and adulterated OIL and as the ar.
ticle unless pure, is in most cases. than use
less Se would call particular attention to our sig.
nature, which is over the cork of each bottle with
out which it is not genuine. Be particular and en-
quire for Rushton, Clark & Co.'s Cod Liver on,
and zee that the signature is over the cork For
sale by PURCELL, LADD e. CO., G. Bennett &
Co., Seabrook & Reeve, H. C. McNemara, and
Druggists generally, where pamphlets may be
had gratis, giving the history and use of the OIL
de l8-2m T9s