davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous

Debility, Disease of the Kidneys,
A ND all diseases arising from disordered Liver
IA and Stomach, such as constipation, fullness, or
blood to the head acidity othe stomach heSI-
burn disgust for food llness OF weight in the stomach
sour eructatiOns sinking or utterng at the pit Of the
stomach swimming Of the hesd hurried and diii cult
breathing, auttering at the heart che akDg suoeA
ting sensations when in lying posture inness Of vis
the heHd deficiency Of persprson, yellowness oi the
skin and eyes, pain in the side back chest lmbn, &c,
sudden ushes Of heat burning in the flesh, constant
maginings Of evil, and great depression eli spiris.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
Lrnlsl..rnnr-It Win aslonish and a.

LEolsLATuRE.-It will astonish and a.
muse our friends of the Cincinnati press
tn find out that one of their members has
cast bnmt into the very midst of both
Houses nfthe Legislature. aud that near
y the entire forenoon of yesterday was
spent in looking alter the killed and
wounded The Cincinnati Commercial
gave a sketch of what purported to he
the difficulty between the C"mmiIlee al
the Legislature aud Mayor Taylor and
the Cincnnalians. at the KnssUTm recrp
lion in the Queen City. Yesterday morn
ing, as soon as there was al opening,
the member from Butler. Mr. WELLER
r"se To a question of privilege. He re-.
ferred to the article III the Commercial
declared it false, but admitted, before he
was through, that there was some dltii
Guilty, aud that there was u bitter state nl
feeling all round. He den 'unced the
city authnrities, as no gentlemen, &c
Nj. bYTLE, feeling his constituents slight.
" kicked. rose To their defense. and de-
clarrd that these denounced individuals
NtIe UeUNltUltU nun ihFn w IH"' o'''S''
The whuIe scene lasted for some time,
aud was very rich Enough leaked "ul
to satisfy allthat serious difficulty did
occur. We trust the truth Of history
will be indicated by somebody, AND that
we may know who is to blame in this af
fair. 1t created much excitement in hotl
T., Houses. aud is me snbject of c"nversa
lion. See sketch Of remarks III the col
umus of reports. We may be mistaken
but it seems tn us that this matter woul,
have lonked better il it had not beer
brought up for discussion in the Legisla
tive halls. Meanwhile. the Commercial
| may as we'll look out for all kinds -
brick bats! The daader Of certain gen
llemeh is rizi
= In the Senate. Mr.. COvEY introduced
: an important amendment to the bill reg
ulalins the duties, &c. Of the Board "
Public Works. 1t is rn allnw persons win
f may sustain damages by the action II
the Board of Puhl Works To sue III
: Sfaie. This is properly guarded. $" II
|, In prevent an impr"per use Of the pow
er, 1t was ably argued and defended b
d Mr.. CovEY and Nh. FTNCK AS it is a
important step we trust it will be duI
considered
In the House, the entire afternoon wa
J. spent on the proposition To exempt land
ON which Colleges. Churches, &c, al
situated al Il which are not held for prof
from taxation. 1t vas finally agreed t
exempt them. but the question Of how ia
;. the exemption goes is unsettled. Doe
. it include any other ground than that uI
on which the building stands? Does
Is include lhe yard in the rear and the wa
. in front?
g The House tax hi'l finally passed lhr
* the committee, and was referred to III
IL committee on Finance. - O. S. j.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Tug {. W. & RALRoAo-The Cost and
Di,taacps of ROutes BCirceH Lancaster and
ZanespiHc.- The article which we published on
Yesterday gave what is called tho "eqmied" cost
# construction. The in.owiug is the actual cos;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
The Yacht AasEssa.

tvo Vac boAeor LOn000 Times.
Sr-AAy request you TO give publicity 70 the
enoIosed statement Of tho sailing QQsli6se Of enc
yacht America, which have nov 6ses tested BY dis
tAnces smspntDg TO 1913 miles, sinoe leaving Ply
mouth harbor Oh tho 9th Of November last?
feel, sir, that some apology 10 duo to ysu from
mo- for thus trespassing on your valuable columns,
% my communication has no reference.to tho mat
tcrs. political orr polemoal, which now engross so
much Of the public attention on both sides Of the
Atlantic but as in both worlds, somo interest still
attaches to the performances and Of tho
yacht Amerion-and Us the capabilities of my little
craft rs sea going vessel have been much ques-
toned by sea going people. am unwilling that any
such misapprehenson should continue to exist.
l am fully satisfied with her, in every respect nay,
more, when under sail she has exceeded my most
ssngune expectations.
Her admirable behavior, under very trying cir.
cumstances of wind and weather, has been made
manifest, during the last winter to many practical
seamen Of the Malta squadron. Moreover, suoh Is
the economy Of her rig that she has been dstin-
guished by almost total absence of repairs during
her late protracted cruise.
Had the America been constructed on common
lines, or rugged in the ordinary manner, should
not have troubled you with this letter. but, beiev
ing her we'll judged symmetrical lines, and her
simple, admirably working rig, TO be the main cause
of her unmatched success, / have ventured to tell
you Of her doings, in the hope that our English
yachts may in due time emulate, if not surpass, tho
speed and dooGty Of their transatlantic sister.
remain, sir, your obedieht servant,
De BLAQUIERE.
Portsmouth Harbor, July II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
orr TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE.

TORONTO, G. W., July 81 ls52
Ttig to Canada-Ihc Commerce Of Lake Ontario
The 1fntt- EuiibusteY Letter The Canadiaa Pte,cs
ofthc Lundy's Lane 46au-The Fist9ies-Ap-
ptarance of Ioyoato-Iam Julien and Catherine
HAYES.
! bade adeu to the Falls yesterday morning,
and took the cars TO Queenstown, route to this
metropolis Of Western Canada. At Queenstown, a
steamboat was in waiting, and within half an hour
We were travelling down to the mouth Of the
Niagara. New we are on the broad bosom of Lake
Ontario. The wind is fresh-thc lake has not re-
gained state of calmness since the wild storm Of
the preceding highland the boat rises with the
swell, and pitches about so that most of the f..
males on board arc affected with sea sickness One
thing which struck me as somewhat remarkable in
crossing Ontario, was thenonappcarnnce OF a single
sail within the whole range Of vision, on any side
This does not speak well for the commerce carried
on along its shores. When We reached Toronto,
the same fact occurred TO with greater force on
seeing the very small number Of chooners and sloops
in the port; and thought that II that much talked
Of question OF annexation was finally set at resi-
in the way it ought to &c, Toronto would not long
remain in the condition Of u beautiful lake bay,
without vessels commerce.
Apropos nt this--one Of the morning paners here
to-day, comments upon the letter of you- Montreal
correspondent, signed Anti Fillibuster,o and on
tho HERALD editorial article calling attention to IT,
The Coionia says they 'would not notice such wild
fancies. were il not that there has been good deal
Of talking and threatening about annexation in the
New ioiA papers, fora little time past, and That We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
Domestic Miscellany.

State Temperance Convention is to be held in
New Jersey the 18th September, its object being
TO recommend candidates on the platform of the
Maine Liquor law.
man named William Allen fell from house in
Front street, Philadelphia, OH Saturday morning,
and died in few minutes.
The President Of the United States has removed
the land office from Green Boy to MeDaska.
The Princeton Uhig says that neat and plain
monument Of marble has been erected over the
grave Of Aaron Burr, lately. The inscription is,
1886. A Colonel in the army of tho Revolution.
Vice President of the United States from 1901 to
1906"
a few deaths by cholera have occurred ut Can.
MELTON and Hawesville. 1t has also been prevailing
in Lexington, Mo-, and Lawrenceville, Ill.
A few cases Of cholera have occurred in George
town, Ohio.
The cholera has made its appearance at Athens
in Fayette county. On the 21th ult there were
seven cases and three deaths.
The body fW. $. Montgomery, who was drowned
in Mobile Bay, was found on the 9th ult.
Lockport and vicinity were visited with tremen-
dous thunder storm on Thursday night, and several
barns were struck by lightning.
Professor Norton, late Of Brown University, has
received the appointment OF Professor Of Civil En-
cheering, in Yale College
A son Of 3. S. Harrington, Of Woonsocket falls,
H. / was drowned in Blackstone river, at that place.
on Saturday. 2ith ult
The number of deaths in Boston for the week
ending July 3lst, was ninety-two -twenty-seven
Americans and sixty.fye foreigners.
Noah Winship, employed on the local freight
train, was killed on Saturday afternoon, az West
Acton, by falling between the cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

BowERY THEATRE The particular feature at
this establishment is the magic display of Professor
Macallister. whose dexterity and elegant tricks or
decephons are generally admired. He is drawing
very good houses, and is admired by all who visit
the theatre.
BROADWAY THEATRE.-AndcIson, the great Wi
yard of the North, is also doing very good bust
ness at this establishment. OF AL the exhibitions
q his power in necromancy, the neyhaustible bot
Tie seems the most surprising, and is relishcd most
by the audience.
NIpLo's GAEDEN. French and Spanish
dancers. who have given such general satisfaction
and pleasure since their first appearance ut Nblo's
reto appear this evening in grand advertisement,
ana the dramatic company in a vaudeville
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Thc dramatic amusements
which are given at this popular resort continue to
draw largo audiences The selections made by
Manager PuIdy are light and interesting. To
night The entertaining drama OF the 6 ankee Foot
man." and the drama of &c Kenneth will be given
CASTLE GARDEN-The French opera company
and the liousset family, and alternately, the Rous
set family and the vaudeville company present n
rich treat for the onioymenJ of those families who
stopping in the city. The garden is cool and the
air refreshing. fine bill for tonight,
AMERICAN MUSEUM. Whites sercnaders give
negro dcneations every day at this establishment.
Besides this the vsiters have the privilege Of view
ing the innumerablc curiosities with which the
Museum abounds
CBRIsTY's OPERA HoUsE.-The melodies and in
ssrUmentai performances which are given every
evening at this favore resort, draw, usual, large
assemblages. The solos the violin and accor-
deon are excellent.
wooD's MINsrrErs The new, beautiful, and
pathetic song. called "Poor Uncle Tom as render
I'd by this company, is received nightly with enthu-
siastic cheers I. F. Briggs benefit comes off to-
nght-it is hoped his friends viii give him
bumper.
BEooELYN Observation-Disclosures troupe of trained
animals to appear at this establishment to-mor
row night, and continue throughout the week
This will be an unusual treat for the citizens OF
Brooklyn.
Mn AND Mrs i. WILLIAMS are the first stars
engaged for the opening OF the next theatrical
campaign at the Broadway theatre.
Mad. Anna Bishop gave a concert Mt the Ocean
House Hall, Newport, on Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

The Queen has given earnest of her interest in
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club Regatta, by leaving
splendid cup, value hundred guineas, to be
sailed for by the yachts of all nations amongst the
entries for which, to contend Thursday next (the
22d ult.) is the celebrated American clipper Ame-
RIGA, which has been specially sent home from
Gibraltar by her noble owner, Lord DE Blaquere,
for the occasion. Considerable interest was felt at
her re- appearance in English waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

IHE HEALEH OF CHARLESTON. Understanding
that various rumors are being circulated in the in
ing IN this city, We most cheerfuly stateand we do
20 on the highest authoritythat there is not. nor
has there been, single case Of either of these dis
eases IN the city this season. Charleston IoiTier,
.Gta M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

sRrPINsKI's CONFESSION There was a rumcr in
Philadelphia on Monday evening, that Matthias
skupinski had made, anotherconfession, in the pre-
sence OF several gentlemen in which he denies every
thing previously reported as having enanated from
him, II is said that he now donios the actual kill
ing OF the boy Lehman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

to trip up tho heels Of any advsnturous dsnoors.
ceased from his labours, and tho mstisa became -
gentle as merely TO remind US pleasantly that w
were not on terra hsma 1 asaat1
QuadIilles, wsltxes, and reels we're kept up until
midnight, aud fair suies, who bad risen lasguidfy
from sick couches to Stiffness the festivities, wore
inspired by the scene danced 81 their remembrance
Of past suferings and were able to parsake Of the
elegant supper which crowned and closed tho pro-
ceediDgs of the day.
Universal coed temper prevailed throughout.
Not sore place WIS touohed net harsh word
spoken; and not an incident occurred to mar tho
perfect harmony OF the passengers, all Of whom viii
cherish the recollection of this celebration on the
broad Atlantic as bright spot in their memories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
The Australian and California Dlgcings.

The bark Benjamin Heape, Captain Hodgson
was off Plymouth on Friday morning. She left
Port Philip on the 3lst of March, and has full
cargo, including $4,000 ounces Of gold, chiefly from
the Mount Alexander and Ballarat mines, and l 100
bales of wool. At her departure the Vanguard,
Nelson, Derwent and several others, were laden and
preparing to sail. The Vanguard was short of
hands Mr. Joseph Cheetham, of Manchester, landed
from the bark. He went out thirteen years since
as an emigrant, in the Winchester, one OF Marshall
ships. and has realized property to the value OF
4C00t or 5,0G0l. per annum, Mr. Cheetham pes.
sesses several curious and valuable nuggets, and
proceeds to the manufacturing districts for ship
ments to the colonies.
The London Giobc says During the past week
fewer than three of defalcation occurred
youth, aged IL, absconded from Seymour street,
Euston square, with cash-box, containing COO in
gold and silver, Gl0 bank note. and G5 ditto. A
person in situation Of trust in Leeds named An
drews, also disappeared with q considerable sum
belonging to others, and an lrishman from Dublin
ran of with Cos. All the tugtiyes, it appears
have been traced to vessels sailing for California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
Portsmouth Harbor, July L

TABLE SHOWING THE NAMES OF TUE DiFrRRsNr PLACES
Ann DISTANCES RUN ny TIE YACHT AMERICA, siNck
tIr.CE nrln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
The Potato Crop In Ireland.

The Banner of Ulster has the following state
meHt We have taken some pains to ascertain, as
far possible, the actual state of the potato crop
in this and the neighboring county, at the present
period, and, far, inquiries have been less UNI
satisfactory in their results than had anticipated
In low grounds, where the crop had been put in
about the end Of April and early part of May, and
where the wet weather affected the plants to great
extent, there is some sickness of appearance in
few instances, but on the whole tho great majority
of fields look healthy and fourishing. As We
have before stated, diseased potatoes may be expect
cd where inferior seed planted especially il such
seed has been set in very highly cultivated grounds
but in nearly all the old lea lands the crop potatoes
is quite sound and will prove most abundant one.
What effect the dreadful thunderstorm which we
had, accompanied by severe lightning, on Tuesday
night and early on Wednesday morning, may pro-
duce on this crop, is difficult to say but fear it
will prove injurious. Yesterday the atmosphere
was so very close and hot that it became most I'M
favorable to healthy vegetation, far this new
precarious crop is concerned. Taking, however, all
things into account, we see reason to expect
what is called "a return Of the potato disease"
farmers acted with great prudence in the choice Of
seed this spring, the crop was finished at very
early period of the season, and the labor skilfully
Effected There is an immense breadth of ground
under potatoes this year, and we would hope that,
on the whole, very little loss will be sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

France.
THE TOUR or THE PREsIDENT-THE ENTHUSIASM
OF TIE PEoPLE-TRADE OF FRANCE.
The tour Of Louis Napoleon to Strasburg to nau
gurate the opening railroad, is the feature Of
the news from France. He was everywhere received
with the greatest enthusiasm. The following are
the latest dispatches.
srRAsnoURG, July 10, O'Clock, A. NJ
The Dircctor-General to the Minister Of Police The
night perfectly calm. The prince going to review the
troops.
srRAspouRe July 10, O'Clock A. NJ.
The Project to the Minister of the InterorLast
ing. after the magnificent deling Of the cor6gc Of Asa
clans in which figured 100 flied with young girls in
appropriate costume and loo horsemen the Prince
ceve bis table the foreign powers
viz the ENJOYS extraordinary of Prussia Bavaria Wur-
tcmbuIg IIese Darmsadt Baden. and Switzerland all
the general officers present at strasbcrg and all the high
functioparies, After dinner. fireworks played along
the bastion in front OF the Prefecture; and notwth
standing the heavy rain which fell nccssany the crowds
remained stationary in front Of the Hotel aud welcomed
the Prince President every time he presented himself at
the balcony with his august relation the Grand Duchess
stephanie of Baden The Examinations Of the citadel
In varegatcd lamps and the Bengal fires formed mag
nifcent spectacle The Prince Ia now mounting his
horse to proceed to the review at the Robertau and to
witness the mapWuyrcs on the bridge over the Rhine
SrnaspuRe, July 1911 80 A. NJ.
KrHio II o'clock A. NJ
The review ha. been admirable. The Prince distri.
buted. before the defs decorations and medals The
dcfk has been executed amidst shouts of "Tir, Napo
hon.n Bridges have been thrown the smaller
thrown over the great Rhine. The Grand Duchess is
present ut the fIfe The ENJOYS Of Prussia Baden,
Wurtemburg Hesse. and Switzerland with the
Prince The population has followed the Prince every.
where and has accompanied him with the most sympa-
hetic accamatons The ee IL favored with magnificent
weather. Words fail TO express anything this
subject. There Is still the same enthusiasm
lIlI.F TWELVE o'cLOcK. ~
The Prince has just held nc review and has witnessed
the nan@uvres Of the bridge the Rhine on bis leay
ing the Prefecture he welcomed with the most
thusiastc accamatons which followed him to the Ro
bcrtsau, to the review, and to the Rhine An elegant
tent had been erected on the Rhine The Prince Wit
messed the pagncent spectacle of the establishment Of
bridge on the great stream space Of near 10
| metres.
The Prince afterwards traversed the great bridge to
proceed to kehl and 30 review the troops OF the garrison
OF baoen drawn up under arms The most ardent aeca
nations welcomed him the territory of Baden but
when ,ne Prince roaprearpd on the French bank Of the
! river, " was no longer enthusiastically frenzy The
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-16
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.

WIS ASSOCIATION is now prepared to issue Poll.
ces OF insurance the lives of all persons enjoying
good health and of sound constitutions the whole u
ration Of e or for limited period and upon reasona.
pe terms as any similar company. As this is the only in.
ronage OF our own citizens especially when it is renem-
Dered that 1t Is at home and its profits distributed here
WINE the premiums OF other companies literally encour-
aged by the public carried out of the State The adj
Vantages OF Life assurances row universally ac-
knowedSed to require minute detail Of the benefits
sng thererom 1t is enough say that all persons who
derive their incomes support from pubcor private sit
uitlo1s chanoa, professional mercantile pursuits
snGhd avail themselves gifts advantages in order to
noera support to those who dependant their
elons The reinsurance are as favorable as those
any similar institution in the United States and general
information relating Life Insurances together with the
rates premiums will be cheerully given those who
cal at the Office No. 223 corner Main and 9th SITS.
Slaves will be insured as usual on reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER, Prest
JOHN H. BosHFR Sec,v on q
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-16

Fassengefs Tor StauntOn by this route, leave Rich
mond Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 M.
arrive in Scot,svIe day, at 10, and in Staunton
att P M
Passengers for Cumberland C. H. and FarmyilIe
leave the same evenings and reach Cumberland c. FL.
at u next A M, and FarmvilIe by III A M.
Packages or extra baggage to be sent by Boats or
Stages must so at the risk of the owners or we will
not forward them
no2s BOYD. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-16

: ALEXANDER MOTT AUCTIONEER AND
"a Z GAMlSSfUN MERCHANT, corner Main
and Jsth Streets opposite City Hote-ltas always on
hsnd II private sale large ard splendid assortment OF
uev furniture and Housekeeping Goous, winch will be
sofa low fer cash approved paper, consisting in part
Hair cloth spring seat Sofas, Divans
Oltomsns Sideboards, Secretaries
Ladies Cabinets, Bureaus
Cuhcd hair and shuck Mattresses, ouble and single
Mahogany, French and low post Bedsteads
Tnunde do
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
Do Wardrobes, Work Stands Washing do
Do dining, tea and card Tables
Clocks OF every description
STAPLE AND FE.NCv DRY GOODS.
Cloths, Cassimeres, 'esti1st .Caleoes
Irish Linens, Cashmeres, Nuslins, Shirtings
Satineus, Flannels Pins and Needles
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Hosiery
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Superior ivory handle Knifes and Forks, 81 pieces
Buck handle Knives and Forks by the dozen
Do Car. ers and Forks
Britannia Ware, Tea Trays, &c
Pocket and Pen Knives on cards
Razors, Scissors, Needles, Thimbles
FANCY GOODS.
Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
Knitting Pins, Suspenders, Accordeons
Dressing, tuck and side Combs
Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes
Razor Strops, Shaving Boxes
Ladies' York Boxes, Spool Cotton
Money Cases, Family Bibles
Paper, Pens, Playing Cards
SUNDRlES.
Manufactured Tobacco, Principe Cigais Chefoet
Travelling Trunks, Valces and Carpet Bags
Boots and Shoes, Hats
N Carson Patent Challenge Backing &c
And many other articles too numerous to insert in
an advertsement-al OF which will be sold very low
and on accommodating terms NH 81