davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29
Wheat.

There are FIVE States running close race Ohio
lending oil nearly two millions Of bushels. The
States OF the Union not included in the above are
returned ut about the same amount in The nggre
gate, making The entire crop over 500 900 900 Of
bushels.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

Man CoNrRAcrs-The Washington
papers states tina, the Time fnr holding
the lettings of the mail routes inNewJer
sey, Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland.
aud Ohn, has been changed from April
I" February. and that bids must he made
before the 9Th Of next month.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

EV'A correspondent Of tho Leicester Mercu
ry' having heard TINT prize had been offered Iol
Arhyme on the word month, hopes that tho fol
lowing 'nNy be judged succesaruh
\ l''p'os girl 'Stou her fathers knee,
Alrying to say the little word month.
Aud she laugh'd ns che sOd I'm let Won ,bs.
l Gun thay it ngain, r,r I've ,haid /, won,h I"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

SeWing Machine The readers attention is di.
recied to the advertisement OF the assignees ol
Wilson's patent Sewing Machine. 1t will attract
great deal Of attention and its cheapness will
insure it careful examination.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

CoNTRADioTGD.,.. The rumor that
Mr.. Hulsemann wrote u letter To the
President. complaining Of Mr.. Webster's
speech at the Congressional banquet. l,
is intimated that he is not dcsirous Of a.
gain placing himself in the hands of The
distinguished aud coustic Secre,ary.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

Netp LDention- Grain and Grass Gutter =
Our fellow citizen. DR.. Van Fossen. has just re-
ceved lellers.pa,ent Iur an improved machine ior
cutting grain and gruss. Que man can manage
the machine. Its principal improvements consis
IN arrangements Iov cutting lodged GRIM aud lay
Ing the grain straight aud in suitable quantities
for binding. We lenrn TINT the proprietor intends
10 have machine manufactured Immediately
when our farming friends vii be enabled TO I'M
derstand ils mode OF operation much better lhan
we cnn explain tito them We are much mistaken
il this invention of our fellow.citizen does not
create rs much excitement, surprise and admira.
tion nj the next Worlds Fair US did Mr. McCor.
mick's Ot the late one Its great utility is in its sim
plicily, the ense with which il can be managed
md the perfection with which It nccomplisheS
its task. We shall give more extended account
Of il. when the macliine is constructed.
Our Daiiy.-This IL the hrst number OF the sec
ond week. During the first, few nnmes were
added to our list. but we hive yet need Of nun y
more. We hope our citizens will remember that
the papers success. usefulness and interest do
penjs to great extent upon them. Let eaoh
one speak tn HE nsighbor aud induce him to sub.
scribe. There are very many young men in tho
place WIN are Interested IN all public improve
menis aud who Gun materially aid in supporting
this enterprze.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

THE ZsNEsvILLE RoGD.-There ap.
pears tohsse been mistake in our report
Of yesterday, relative to the GAINESVILLE
and Maysviile Road. Mr., Fiuck report
ed adversely to the repeal of the act Ou'
Iborizing the sale Of said road.
THE NExr STATE FAIR.- The citizens
of Cleveland have complied with the
requisilion oflhe State Board of Agricul
lure. subscribing $4,000 for fitting up the
grounds, aud the next fair Of course VII
be held in that beautiful city. We will
answer for the generous treatment which
the people Of Ohio will receive at thei,
hands.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

MAGNETIC DIscoVeRV.--A remarkable
Magnetic discovery has just been made
public in England. by Mr.RutIer. scien.
li6c gentleman of Brighton. A medical
gentleman Of New York has favored tue
N. Y. Times with the subjnined interest
ing accounts
by means Of an electrical machine oI
great dehcacy, which is styled The Mag
netOscOPe. Mr. Rutler is not only able lu
demonstrate in the most satisfactory
manner the polarization of our bodies,
and those parts where the North and the
South poles are situated. but like wiso the
alterations which take place from change
Of position from the vertical and sitting
positions to the recumbent. as also those
which take place frnm other circumstan
ces. He is also able to demonstrate most
clearly the difference between the male
and female currents; and tha; the latter
are generally in the increase or antagonis
tic state Of those of man; also. that GER
tain pnsiiions of the arms and hands ar.
rest the effect of these currents upon the
instrument. Dead animal matter bro'l
into contact with the hand OF the operator,
or with any person, or any number ofper
sons forming chain by holding one an.
other by the hand. the one nearest the
operator holding his hand. and the dead
matter put into the han of the person
most remote from him. almost immediate.
y stops The movements produced ou the
instruments by The electric current.
Mr.. Ruter has. il seems, carried his
discovery still further; fnI he has ascer
lained and is able 10 prove most unerring
| ly, that mucous matter, whether animal Or
vegetable, efflnvia, or miasms. or mineral
or vegetable poisons; in fact. all su6stan-
ces capable Of producing death have the
same power Of stopping the action Of the
instrument Numerous experiments have
been performedin the presence Of some
hundreds of lay and professional gentle
men with the most convincing results
Drs. Quin and Madden. Homeopathic
practitioners "f London, were present at
most of the experiments. and were per,
mitted by Mr.. Ruller TO Test the effect ol
the Hahnemanian attenuated drugs, both
mineral and vegetable, upon the instru.
ment, with result that astonished all
present. The experiments were made
upon some fifty drugs in their crude forms
as well as in the various attenuarinns
from the third up to the eight hundredth
All the known deadly poisons. such as
arsenic, hyrocyanic ac'd. 0pium, nur vom.
ica, StramOnium.digitaliS, invariably stop.
ped the motion of the pendulum.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

PoRTRAIr OF .JUDGE HrTcmcocK. The
members uf the Columbus Bar have had
a full length portrait ofJuJge Hitchcock
painted. which will be hung up in the
State Capitol when completed. The ar.
tist is Mr.. $. T. Bancroft. which is the
hest evidence that the picture is an ex,
cellent one.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

Foxes AGAINST RATs.-lt Is stated
from actual experience that rats viii not
remain where a fox is kept. If this be
the case, every family and especially far
mere would make money by keeping one
oil the latter tie,l about his premises The
experiment is easily tired.
VA gentleman Of Aberdeen, Brown
county, Ohio. has invented an article
which with the same force as gunpowder
explodes without noise. He has sent
sample to the Secretary ofWsr who will
liest its qualities.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

A Slight Improvement I'VE received last eve
uing by way Of Columbus. the Baltimore Sun ol
the LIST. aud the New York Tribune ofthe GOTH
This morning. by way Of Mnysville, we received
the Baltimore Sun Of The 18th and Goth, aud tue
Richmond Whis Of the 18th. This denotes II
slight Improvement and we may now put the
mails down us irregular.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

Pacific RAILRnAD.-Mr. Asa Whitney
has again brought his magnificent projec,
for a railroad To the Poetic, tefnre Con.
gress. He only asks Of government
grant of lands. for which he proposes In
carry the U. S. mails free Of cost.
~ Tho Legislature Of New York has
appointed committee To investigate the
late action Of the Canal Board in letting
out the work G,r enlarging the canal. 1t
will be remembered that the Board is
charged with fraud aud favorilism.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

FooTE's ResoLuTIoNs. "A Washington
letter writer says that Fonel's resolutions
declaring the compromise measures a
'fnality.were againto come up in regular
order. when they would be debated until
the return of Mr.. Foo,e to the Senate
|, is ell wrong that the money uf,he peo'
pile should be spent in this needless dis.
cussion and time employed which could
be devoted to some useful purpose.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-29

Dlvisios OF Texas "A correspondent Of the
New Orleans Delta iniimhtes that W es,rrn Texns
is preparing IN nsk for admission into the Union
as a separate State, and Processes to be very much
ularrnsI lest il should not come in as slave State
in which case he ntimates that the uItrnsou,kcrn
laty will oppose the measure. lie bases this
Ieur upon the great Increase Of foreign popnla-
ton in that part Of Texas, all Of which is nnti
slavery in sentiment. The object in rnisng the
ulnrm appears to be 10 induce slaveholders to EN-.
igrare thher with their slaves in sufficient mum
bers TO cOntrul the district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Personal Intelligence.

Arrivals at the Metropolitan,-w. Greenough, Cam
bridge w. Knox New Orleans d. Dilage Syracuse;
J; s. Campbell, Boston Robert French, Illinois J. NJ.
Flanagan, Philadelphia w. " Barkalow, Ohio ID. III.
Gordon, vireinia @. G. Gray, Ravenswood j. Mallory
and family, Troy Mr. Day, and family, Florida DR.. d.
ii. stone, U 8. Army, and ISL Others.
At the Irving -.B Dawson philadelphia II. G. Chap
man, Boston Il. Dsna. Savannah j. r. Riley, jefferson
city r. Lamber, u. s Navy @, B, Erwin, Connec-
ticut NJ. Jordan u S. ship Fredonia Captain Shields,
Troy p. Dr. ane, st. Louis and so others.
At the Americana Wheelwright, Boston Mr.. Hop
kins, Boston; II. A, Hamilton North Carolina George
TAny Indiana Captain Plumer, ship Agnes j. Glover,
Portsmouth, 8. NJ Acker, Delaware, and 80 OH ers.
AT the Astor.-Mr. Giles Washington George French
Boston Rev. r. Bishop England W. Badger. Phila-
dephia ID. Parker, Connecticut J. u. Wadleigh New
nsmpshiIe II: Moore Delhi N. Washburn Delhi |;
Rev .. French, Washington Captain Ringgod, U. 8.
Navy j. King, Georgia, and 10 Others
At the Howard-T. p. II. Degcand, Boston; p g.
james Louisiana Dr. j. Tarbell Louisiana; Alexan
Nathan, Liverpool II. Lowe. Ablpy w s. Haven
and family, Pittsburg L. Clarke, Illinois s. II. Beal,
San Franceco J. M. Griggs. Springfield
Hon Frank Pierce and William l.. iatarcy arrived in
Boston Thursday evening and ne x dav 10
Marshfeld. Mr. Pierce, while in Boston, received the
hoepitalitics of private family.
Elk President Tyler arrived In Richmond Virginia on
the 9th instant. and put up at the Exchange Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

NEw YoRK, October is, 1852
To CORRESPONDENTS, TELEGRApHc OpERAroRs. sc -
GErrLEMEr-The delays snnoyances, and difficulties
Of all previous elsston have induced the editors of the
newspapers Of this city TO publish the following notice
TO INSPECTORS ELECTION.
All Inspectors throughout the earnestly re-
quested a the approaching election the eleetor
Al ticket first Their compliance with this request will
able the Press OF the United State satisfy the anxiety Of
the public in few hours after tho polls closed other
wise days may elApse before the result 10 known.
In addition to the above the editors Issue this circular
To avoid confusion, and to enable the of the
tire country to announce the result Of the national
election on the morning after The closing Of the polls, all tele
graphic operators agents and
are requested to pay especial attention to the
following rules -
1st-To send the actual majority in each county, the
Presidential ticket as soon obtained stating clearly
the name Of the candidate having the majority.
2d-T0 send the probable majority ia each county based
on the returns from quarter half or hreefourh
Of the towns of said county when The full vote cannot be
Misunderstanding the number Of towns which the es
mated majority is based.
3d-To mention the name Of the State to which the
county belongs
4th-To avoid sending the returns from single towns
except those of large cityas large, for instance,
Pittsburg, Troy and above those In population.
reliable indipiit,als only
OthTo avoid reporting Losses and gains they only
tend to cucumber the telegraph wires and cause conf
sion In the returns.
II those who may be employed in collecting and for
wardpg the returns the High of the election will al
here strictly to the above rules the re may be quickly
and easily ascertained. Respectfully, &C.,
Telegraphic News Agent, N. Y. Ass'd Press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

"a Guard. held At their hsad9sarssrs October ss,
Sn a sas caa "sss SENSIBLE n ~
G 20 and also Ss
10 sSr 70, ne f.yors received While on
s,sy.d sfss aud &. Command sh.
ON an uard for their courteous services escort
4 sssd sSen for
and ID 70 ss cur
ns .In m DC IN our day reeprocate the
ks,Syed TIA, !: the and gentlemen who 80 kindly
sndeavors to please and Pr aud for their constant
Ant on that oeSa ion aa caused win from Us TO
.o an e, ana sndahP which neither separa
Res9lvsd That to our sorshy host Mr. Rusner and his
s 10 out SSn su r. was a. sr
Resolved hat We would most respectfully return our
attention and also to the ladies' and Featiemsa
who underworld in many ways to make our stay in Poug
that all who any way contributed to our
pleasure will pt most grateful thanks and wish
we may meet again and that some itsa
We may be able to eray IN manner the
Resolved That we return eur sincere thanks TO p v
@ f y @ T as S
IS1, from S & and hs s be hsd IN
generous sondnct towards this co@psny.
Resolved, That would retarn sincere thanks TO
earson and also the splendid Prize him
the and for the many ayGrs received from this
that attend him in all his public and private
pubic IN to Shelton ESQ.,
the memters Of his band FIR their conduct and
whom rs
wdsy h, all we eau say In return for their prG@p
accept thanks and should tho Poush ese
on we pledge them sssh Welcome as their
generosity Justly entities them to- ,,,o,.
EpsARD GnorrcIoss. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Meteorological observations.

MoRsE's LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. ~ STREET.
FRIpAY, Oct 20, 1852
BuFrAio, p. M.-Dark unpleasant, rainy evening
Wind northeast. Thermometer so. Barometer 1898.
ROCHESTER, P. M very wet rainy, disagreeable
day. Wind west. Thermometer 90.
AUBURN p. M-Coudy evening, with rain
Wind southwest. Thermom eter 60.
SYRACUSE, sP. M.-Ratber cloudy. Wind west. Their
mometer g.
Urea, p. M.-Cloudy, dark, unpleasant evening
Wind east. Thermometer Ga.
ALBANY, p. M-Dark, cloudy night; warm, with an
pearsDce Of rain. Wind southeast Thermometer 81.
Barometer 20 $50 Mercury CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Marine Intelligence

SHIP WILLIAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VARIOUS
DISASTERS REP ORTED.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20, 1852
The ship William Ballard arrived at New Orleans from
Boston with loss Of masts and SAILS and leaking She
saw several vessels also dsmasted. she experienced
hurricane on the 30th ult.
ERIC ALCoNUs IN DISTRESS
NORFOLK, Oct 90 1852.
The brig Alconus from more, for Fall River put
IN here leaBy. with three feet OF water in her hold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
From the South.

FORGED DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES ON THE CITY BANK
a OF NEW Y0RK-GEORGIA POLITICS, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Oct, 20, 1852.
The Southern mail is through from New Orleans. John
HOLSTER has arrested at New Orleans charge
Of passing forged certificates of deposit the City Bank
Of New York, by which he obtained from John N Rose,
OF Texas cotton to the amount of $4,000 When he
arrested other forged certificates on the bank to
the amount OF $4,000 found in his possession He
was held for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Political Intelligence

THE YEoMANRY IN THE FIELp.-The yeomanry of West
chester county meet to day in the town Of
to receive two hickory poles dedicated to Jackson Pierce
and King procession will be formed at BAxers near
Whamsbrdge station at IL o'clock, with fifty yoke of
convey the poles to the ground and speakers
win be on hand to revive the days OF hickory poles
Gev. WRIGHT, of Indiana, has resolved not to ap-
point successor to Senator Whitcomb but to leave
we selection ~ the Jag'slura which meets In Try
He alss declines 70 have his used In connection
With the ofHos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Reduction IN Price OF Bogle,s Hyperion

fluid FOR restoring ying and adorning the hair
the following low rates vizBotle formerly sold At 80
cents reduced to % cents 10 80 cents ST. to rs cents
The worthless m atoms Of this worthless hair
ratye palmed the public under the lure of cheapne
has determined the inventor to crush Them by selling his
famous 81 luid at lowe price than they afford
sell their vile trah At the same time he assures the
public t. at the III, perion will always cont to be
good heretoore which has given celebrity through
the globe This with "Boge's Electric Hair Dye" aud
the United states and Canada Sold this city by A.
d. Sands leo Fulton street, Rushton Clark Co., 23 i'd
Rice e. Smith 727 Broadway; Cary Co, 2i5 Pearl
streets and by druggists and porfumcrs throughout the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Dus Accident to Condemned Criminal.

Serious Accident to Condemned Criminal.
PIrrsBuRe, Oct 30, 1852.
Joseph Doves noted coupterfeiter and forxer who
win be recoected year since entrapped steam
at Detroit brought here aud sentenced to the peni
Tertiary, had his back broken to day. by a fall while
climbing to window in his CELL lie is not expected to
iva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Markets.

ALBANY, Oct %. 1852
The following have been the receipts of produce within
the past "a 900 barrels barley 900 BUSH
els; cats eco bushels; wheat 5000 bushels Flour is
steady at previous rates; buckwheat sells at 50 o.
wheat and sales; oats are in light supply to
small extent at As dec barley is steady at CSC for
wisconsin, 76c for Canadian and 7618c for State four
rowed, with sales of % 0C0 bushels,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Ravages by the Cholera at Quebec.

NHvuSeB Uy CHt OnUI6fu HC VucneC.
QuEBEc, Oct. 30 1852.
The member Of Palliamea for Stansead died of chol
era; also the messenger Of the House. Several other
deaths occurred last night
The House is in panic, and will probably adjourn at
once.
Last night Mr. Young moved free trade resolution in
opposition to diGerental duties. 1t debated, but
without result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Steamer Aground I'm Lake Erie.

DuHKIRK, Oct. 29-7 PM.
The steamer Queen City, in dense fog last evening
grounded about light miles from Elie and is considered
In precsrions situation Two steamers have gone to
her assistance but yet have been unable to do any
thing account Of the lowness of the water The United
States steamer Michigan goes from Buffalo in the MORN
inc TO helm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Cltv Politics.

ANOTHER INDEPENDENT NoMISAToS.-The Independent
wings OF the Seventh Congressional district have nom
mated Robert Smith Esq, their candidate for Con-
gresa, to against Marshall Roberts Esq., whig and
VIM. A. Walker, Esq, democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Another Fire at Troy.

TK0Y, UCC ~, Io0Z.
About ten O'Clock this morning, fire broke out in the
upper part Of the three story brick building adjoining
the eastern side Of the railroad bridge The building
was occupied by J. NJ Bogardus for spice factory, aud
Robert Green, chain factory aud was owned by Mr.
Monson. The Injury to the building about So 00O
which partially insured in the Troy Mutual Comp
Ncsss Green and Bogardus suffer the extent of about
81 each partially insured The origin Of the fire is
moth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
THE EIRENIEN.

A MERICUS ENGINE COMPANY NO 6-THE MEM
N btrs, ex-member5 and friends of tho company
guesed to meet ut the engine house Sunday October
3s at IL o'clock NJ for the of Tying the last
tribute respect to the memory Of deceased brother
member, Frederick c. Beste By order Of the company.
ALFRED PALMER, Foreman.
JOHN J. REILLY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

g from the effects Of mercury are hereby informed that
system from it's presence The moment tie rosolvcr is
taken it begins its work Of regeneration 1t resolves away
from the system all msrcuria aud unhealthy deposits
will cure nodes svengs cancers ricketts, scrofula fever
and salt heum 1t cured nineteen large fever
gentleman, in two weeks it cured GENTLE
of ndary syphilis in twenty days it cured bad
tree days. cured boy Of st. vtus dance in three days.
and cured old gentleman Of bad leg in three days
1t makes the aged and nrm strong hearty healthy and
vigorous it creates life the old and deeayed body
il makes bad blood rich and and will the
obstinate cases of scrofula syphilis nodes &c. in few
days or weeks Let the suffering give 10 trial r. r. r.
office 1862 Fulton street Sold by druggists everywhere
in Long Island and New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
The America Outward Bound.

HALIFAX, Oct. 20, 1862
The steamer America from Boston, arrived here at IL
o'clock last night and sailed at half past o'clock this
morning. The Hon. Joseph Howe went out In her to
England delegate from the Nova Scotia government
railroad matters His departure very sudden and
has taken the public by surprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
A Prize Me DIAL after All!- yotwithstans1i

the pictures taken by Mr.. ROOT showed the fair
not entered for the Judges awarded
to him silver medal. which, under the rules that man
to the highest prize This medal those
magnificent which the of attraction
the fair Mr. Root has received twelve gold and silver
medals for his work number that awarded
to any other artist in this country His 1868
Broadway, first floor, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Another Railroad Accident.
SEVERAL CARS sMASHED-NO LIVES LOST.

HARRISBURG Oct. 80 1852.
passenger train which left here yesterday, for Bal
6nore met the night train coming from Baltimore, and
. collision took place Eleven much damaged,
we'll af the locomotives A fireman and
giDeer hurt, but not seriously There large
number Of passengers, (amongst them the Hon. Thomas
Corwn and Gov Bgler) but they all escaped serious
Injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
THE TURF.

rHALLENGE TO THE WORLD, FOR TEN THOU.
" sand dollarsThs OF Tacony will trot Mao or
ether horse In the world mile heats three i've
snder saddle the Hurting Park Philadelphia
county for i've thousand dsra and miles and repeat
h.rress, the track for Eve thousand dollars
saeh MATCH hall txqh tgas. .k5x ~
,spsasos swo weeks from this dsto.
IAa n. KRLLv. PHILADELPHIA. OaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

Adjournment of the Canal Board.
ALBANY October 90 1852.
The Canal Board which had been in session for day
two adjourned yesterday until Wednesday the first
day of December.