davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Norway,

A letter from Drontheim states that the
inhabitants of Finmnrk, the most northern
district of Norway, are now in complete
state of revolution, not political, hut relig.
ious In consequence OF preaching of mis-
sionaries belonging to some new sect, they
have all ahjured Christianity, aud driven
away their former priests. The Bishop OF
Drontheim, to whose diocese Finmurk be-
longs, on hearing this event, sent two mem
bers of his clergy, DR.. Zedlitz and Stoclheth,
to explain to the Finlanders the serious error
into which they hud fallen. On these gen.
llemen arriving at their destination, they
found matters worse than they had been
represented. Men, women, aud children
were lying about the streets, their cloths in
disorder, aud their heads covered with ash
es lamcnting what they had been Just taught
SETr-FrzEu-----,s,.- errors nr the craau IN WHICH
they had hitherto lived, aud thus merited
eternal damnation. In some parts of the
country this religious fann,icism had degen-
Grated into perfect madness, and those who
refuse TO join this new sect were assailed in
the most violent mnnner, and their property
destroyed. A superior officer Of the po-
lice, and body of troops, had been dcs-
patched from Droutheim, in order to bring
these deluded people to reason, and to ar
rest the authors OF this disturbance.-Lon-
don Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
"THE COMMONWEALTH"
IS PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
T.. WRIGHT g. CO.,
No. 60 Washington Street, Boston.

ELIzUR WRIGHT, Editor. cHA's LIST, Asst Ed
THE Daily Commonwealth contains more
reading matter, and more fresh NEWS, than
any other Boston paper. 1t is independent
in every thing, and neutral in nothing. 1t is
religiousy conservative of all good institu-
tons, aud radically destructive townrds all
bad ones. L is the only paper in the me-
tropois of New England which advocates
Free Soil, the Repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law, and the union Of free people through
out the world for the defence of Liberty
every where.
TERMs.-Daiiy-tS Sunday excepted) S5 a
year, invariably in ayance. City subscribers,
l2 cents per week, payable to the carriers I;
or So per annum, payable in advance at the
office.
Weekiy-Saturday mornings, So year in
advance. Clubs ordering copies to one
address $5; 10 copies SIS; 20 copies S25 ;
80 copies $50.
o. .au PosimastsrS are Agents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
AGENTS WANTED,
TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR re

TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR ROCKS.
WE are in want of Agents to canvass this
part of the State for our new Books.
small capital of but $40 or Sl5 will bo ro-
quired to commence with, and an active person
can earn from $500 10 $500 per day. Some
of our Agents earn much more
Those desirous of engaging in this profitable
business, may obtain our plan of operation, and
list OF our Publications, by addressing, poss
paid, M TOOKER & Co.
No. l02, Superior St., Cleveland, o.
March 20, 1852,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

SrMPLIcITY.-"How admirable" says Ra-
cine, sis the simplicity of the Evangelist
They never speak injuriousy of the enemies
of Jesus Christ, of his Judges, nor of his
executioners. They report the fact without a
single reflection. They comment neither on
their Masters mildness when he was snitten,
nor on his consistency in the hour of his ig
nominious death, which they thus describe :
sand they cruciied him."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

The first duel in New England was fought
with sword and dagger, between two ser
wants. Neither Of them was killed, but both
were wounded. For this disgraceful offence
they were formally tried before the whole
company, (the first settlers,) and sentenced
to have their "heads and feet tied together,
and SO to be twenly-four hours without
drinko
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Baggies, S,slkies, 30
A general assortment of carriage constantly
on hand, made of the best ms .erial md in the
neatest style. AL " ork wk11, ntcd
Shop on Main street, Sa-ex %.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

A fellow out west recently told the book
seller that he understood that Shakespeare
was "a pretty smart writer" and il he
would give him copy of his writings, he
would try to bring them into notice among
his neighbors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Dental Surgery.

]. w. WALKER, would announce TO has
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared to execute all work in the above prCfss-
sion, that may be intrusted I, him.
Now Lyme, Aug. 18th 500.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Anti-SlaVery SODgSI

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
Of Anti-Slavery Songs on hand, which we will
sell wholesale and Retail; orders from dis
tance shall be promptly attended to.
Aug. 10, 1850. 1. TRESCOTT. A. Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

The New English Ministry, holds its pow
er by doutfll tenure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Elizabeth M. Chambers

Prose and Poetical Works. Sold Wholesale A
Retail, by I. TRE6CoTT & co.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09

Little a nrenhnchs

Little & Dresbachs
SPECrFULLY invite tho attention Of the cili-
Andlsplendid
Stock of Spring and Summer Goods,
just opened comprising every variety s yles pat
tern and makas in the Eastern markets, which have
been selected with great care TO priceend quality
and will be sold as low any other establishment
can sell West of the Allegheny mountains We will
make additions to stock through the season in or
der TO keep our assortment full aud complete. The
public will do well to call and examine our stock
before buying elsewhere.
We can say to tho Ladies' that our stock Of
Dress Goods, Ribbons, Bonnets Il Parasols,
and all other articles for their USE arc very nice and
cheap, and will be very happy TO have you call and
examine our stock.
The Gentlemen will as usual find heavy stock oi
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
and great variety of other Goods suitable for then
wear. Wo have also large stock oi brown and
bleached muslins, diapers, checks tickngs, linens
baggings, drillngs cottonades nc. Panama, leghorn
pedel. straw and palm leaf HATS, boots and shoes
cotton yarns, batting wieking, &c.
Also, large stock OF wall paper. bordering ant
window blinds; Carpets and Mating.
Glassware and Queensware
of the best quality and latest patterns. Allyou tha
want nice sett OF ware, will do we'll to come ant
buy Uf us.
Also, full Stock of Groceries
and every thing usually kept in our line.
| nWANrED at all times all kinds Of country pro
drce for which the highest price will be paid.
GEORGE H. LITTLE,
CHARLES DRESBACH,
SAMUEL d. DRESBACH.
Lancaster, April 13, 1852 30
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09

and gree among manRnd-alI Of which. without
one dissenting objection, pronounce this Ointment to
be GOOD
As day by day Il unobtrusively extends its sphere
of action along the borders Of vast country andis
circulated throughout its extent evidences of
power and new proofs Of its efficacy are continually
developed. Three millions of boxes applied to dis
within the last four years have established the
astounding fact, beyondthe power Of cavil or cont
diction that il Is INFAILIBLE in the cure oil all Iu-
mors Ulcers Sores, Burns letter, Piles, Serofula,
Erysipeas ehilbains, scald Head sore Eyes, Quinsy,
Group Rheumatism, Broken Breast Ague in the Face,
corns &c 1t completely restores the Insensible
sPIRArioN and by this means opens those avenues by
which nature intended to expol the morbid matter Of
the body-thus is the system ceansed the bloud pu-
riiied: and the health restored
II has power to all external sores Scroftl-
Gus Hunors, and Poisonous fo5Ehds to discharge
their putrid natter and then heal them tits srightly
terme' All Healing, for there is scarcely disease
external or internal, that twill not beneft. have
used 1t forthe last fourteen years for oil the dsessc
of the chest; consumption and iver involving the ut
most danger and responsibility; and declare before
heaven and man. that not In single case ha il fail
ed to benefit when the patient was within reach Of
mortal means.
| ]. McALISTER, 141 Fulton-st NawYo Sole Pro-
prietor. A. 4 S. HESDRY, Agents for Ohio
Sold by E. l.. Slocum and Otto w. Kraemer, Lancas-
ter; f. Kalb, Rushville; WV Reed CARROLL M Camp
bell, Pckerington Leonard and Brother Basil; A. e.
Mitthoff, Lockville; Samuel Bartlett, Winchester;
Endsley Lithopolis; L. Geohegsn, BALTIMORE Clay
pool, New Salem; J. and S. Henbee, Amanda: Daniel
hawkin, Sugar Grove; AshbRugh and Beery Bremen.
October % 1851 26
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09
CIIECNERED STOR

the proprietors OF the old remarkable
CIIECKERED STORE,
Gan possibly be disposed of in due season. uni il
Is the prospect of large increase to the population
oi our healthy and beautiful city. No doubt the
richness Of the surrounding country, combined with
the spirit and industry OF our enterprsing farmers,
has stimulated those parties in laying in such noun
tains Of goods in the way of FASHIONABLE CLOTH
ING.
The superior manner in which they are made--thc
fashionable style of their cut and workmanship-the
ualty of the material and the variety Of shades and
colors they are composed Of, would induce you to
say without hesitation that the propretors must lie
untring in their efforts and their ingenuity more
than common, to collect such quantity of beautiful
garments together. And the best of all is, the
Unusual low Prices they are Sold for,
Would almost make you swear that you would never
buy yard of stuff in a store to have made up for
yourselfor the boys. Ifyou buy a suit Of clothes.
you see the ft-the quality Of the goods and all
done IN lew minutes, with little trouble, before
you pay one cent of your money. Notw outstanding
some Of ourmodest una ssuming neighbors will raise
bs the yS1Se snd s.E9n you yeFy Posy against
n WhAAould suppose il r7kuch brilliant sugges-
tion! QH5ghat a boau yohr granny was! Wondt r
why thsy ilJ not warn youqgRinst domestic SiopS--,
along Main Street and see the Ggire5Secut. You
will concluda poor OLD Mother Goo&e is in such de-
mand she viii be compeedto to hide herself or every
Cdtico boy On the streets will certainly pluck her 10
ueheti' Nhatff dltSIUH CTOOhS we nave got oil late
in the shape ofol Uoen and shop boys; pure char.
ity Tor che Irishfrends. suppose has brought them
IL; we'll we'll this is the age of progression, cer-
tainiy: To te candid. those who want to save as
much IN the purchase Of suit of clothes will give
the child helf years. schooling would do wen to
cs'. II the OLD c'HECKERED STORE where you
rsn be fitted out from head TO foot out those piles
lfclothing we have stored away What we sell you
we warrant in every particular If anything hap
pens be wrong In your purchase return the goods
and select from our stock freshsupply 1t is use.
less touention the variety oil our
Spring and Summer Stock of Clothing.
But in part: Tho greatest variety of COATS o.
III kinds and patterns. PANTALOONS and VESTS il
thousands, oi every description; large quantities o
| SHIRTS, under and over Drawers, silk liandkcr
chiefs in abundanceaCravats ofthe bed, Half Hose
Suspenders, Metallic Overcoais, Cloaks, &c.: Fash
ionable liats Caps, Boots and Shoes. Umbrellas Tray
,limg Bags of all kinds, Trunks, &c. Several doz.
six Under Shirts. and Fine Thibet Wool do, vii
answerior either ladies or gentlel.iGn. Many art
clos in the furnishing way all Of which win be dis
posed of on the most reasonable terms and lOlyes
prices. CUULEIlAN & coz
May 26. 1879
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISIIMENT.

| EU1 NhIONhi DUN " WOKh would respect
" w fully inform the citizens of Fairfield
o@' and the adjoining counties, that they are on
~. hand as usual, al their old stand one door
West of Slocums Drug Store with large and
splendid assortment Of everything in their line.
Their Spring purchases have been selected with
care and are larger than usual.
LADIES! We hayetaten special care II making our
purchases so as to please YOU
We have little Of everything, from JENNY LINN
BusKrN down to the smallest childrens shoes
We have also ON hand and arc prepared to makcto
order
Gentlemen's Bilskin and Seamless CATERS, Con-
gross Boots, &c We also have on hand Ladios Gum
Shoes.
FINDINGS, &c--,W6 ares ais o prepared to furnish
Shoemakers and Finding Stores tFthdings ofevery
description, such as Kits, Pegs Booi-webGing, Shoe
strings, LAGOS, &c.
Sole Leather. Morocco bindings &c, always on
hand
In addition to the work on hand, We are prepared
as heretofore to manufacture everything in our line
OurOwn work needs no recommendation. We hope
by proper attention to business. to secure fair
share OF the public patronage, wo will always be
on hand to wait upon our customers and do urbest
please them,
WANTED.-The subscribers will take one or two
good and Industrious boys to learn tho Boot and Shoe
making business. WORK, SON & WORK.
Lancaster, May 10, 1852. Q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09

or TBlundering is the order of the day with
the Locofocos. A II their fabrications explode
on their hunds--and they have scarcely
made a movement since the canvass opened,
which they did not have to retrace. The
Thrilling dialogue" and General Scott's
cutting off his right hand, are specimens of
the former; of the atter, the cases are i'll
umcrable. At first, General Scott was
swindler, a liar and a coward-but that tale
wouldn't bear telling about the man whom
Jefferson commissioned, whom Madison
made Major General, and offered the post
of Secretary Of War, whom Jackson and
Van Buren, both entrusted with the most
delicate and difficult duties, and whom Polk
sent to conquer Mexico. The calumny was,
therefore, silently abandoned. Then he
was superstitious Catholic. After this
tune had been sung awhile, the central or
gan, the Union, shifted right round, and
chargedhim with having "grossly nsulted
the whole Catholic Church." Then he was
a mighty enemy to all adopted citizens of for
eign birth. More than barrel ofink was
expended on this charge. But it leaked out
that he had perilled his life for his adopted
fellow-citizens, and saved the lives of
some ofthem-whch did not look like he
hated them very much. And again, 1t was
ascertained, that his assailants-the New
Hampshire Democracy treat foreigners worse
than they do ncgros-giving to the latter
the right to vote and hold office--both of
which privileges they deny to the former
We have heard but little about foreigners
since this revelation.
Now, that laundering "stoopid," the
Washington Union, is pouring hot shot into
the tanks Of its old friends, the Fcderalists,
who opposed the war of 1879. OF all the
enemies Of that war, there were none more
bitter than the bluc-noses of New HAMp-
SHIRE. They refused to permit the militia
to march to the defence of the country while
Gen. Scott, the Wing candidate, was strug-
CLING day and night, periIling his life, and
exposing his body to British bullets, to pro-
tect them from invasion. He Federalist,
and they Democrats!
What next!--Richmoad Wig,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09

A New ENGLAND FISHING TowN-The
Newark Advertiser, in an article on the
Fisheries, ,brings'to notice thatq queer old gem
of irregulurity, the fishing town of Marble
head. No two houses in population of Z
or 5000, stand upon the same line; and no
street runs without turning for more than
a dozen feet together. 1t is celebrated for
its hospitality, general education, wells in
solid rocks, fish drying, which diffhscs u
niversal otto, of which their dun-fsh yields
a powerful odor. The business among them
is fishing on the Grand Banks, or elsewhere
abroad, drying them at home, keeping
school, and shoemaking. The young peo-
pie do not receive company in parlors; but
every night at nine, the two sexes assemble
in one of the principal streets, and converse
standing, sometimes till ten, or little later
These evening parties never suffer from
crowding or bud air; and are conducted with
great propriety and decorum, as free from
license as needless restraint.
Such are the perls of the sea, to which
the inhabitants are generally addicted, that
widows are startlmgly numerous among
them. At the close Of the Revolutionary
War, it has been asserted there were 1900.
When pensions were afterwards to be gran
ted, owing to loss of papers and other caus-
cs, only about thousand, however, could
legally establish their claims. The town
is kept impoverished and depopulated by the
perpetual disasters sustained by them upon
the ocean, Yeta Marblehead man wher-
ever he may roam, turns with undying af-
fection to his native town; and never is con-
tented to settle elsewhere. There he sighs
to spend the evening of his days, if he sur
wives, as SO many do not, the perils of the
rock or storm, and lay his old bones at last
in some quiet nook among her grey rocks
within the sound of the roaring wave.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09

"RAfLRoAD OvERruRk.s .s-An entertain
ment was given BY large number of our
citizens to the Directors of the Wilmington
R. r. Company, aud committee from the
Akron Branch r. R. Company, at the WIN
SLOW HOUSE last evening. The opportuni-
ty was improved by taking up subscriptions
to the stock of the former Company, and the
result ofthe eveningwas one highly honora-
ble to the city ofZanesville, truly gratifying
to all who feel jealous Of her reputation for
public spirit, and of saving efficacy to the
interests Of our South Western railway. A
feeling was manifested, such as we have
never before witnessed among the business
men OF our town-such spirit and zeal, a
faith toe. with corresponding works, as not
only caused but amply justified the remarks
made by many, that now era had dawned
upon this community.
In the course of the evening, there were
obtained something over $4,000 of stock
subscriptions, made or guaranteed to be made,
of so many of which were for the sum of
81 900 or over, we have the following list
from the Secretaries, viz: Sturges, Buck
ingham & Co., $4,000; Galigher & Bros.
and AppleCate & Tallant So 900 each;G. A.
Jones, R. Stillwell, A. Van Horne, d.
Brush, james Racquet, G. w. Potwin, A.
Peters, Geo. James, John A. Adams, N.
Gattrell, James Granger, G. A. Hall, Ebert
g. Loudan, s. R. Hosmer, J.Keen, Geo.
w. Manypenny, H. N. Kearney, Douglas
Smith & Co., H. Rogers, T. F. hewitt, God.
dard g. Eastman, John Bowman, Beaumont
g. Hollingsworth, and ]. V. Gushing. But
better than this, on the proposition Of VIM
Gallagher, Geo. james, H. Blandy and T. F
hewitt joined with him in guaranteeing al
additional subscription Of $4,000 each,whict
was Immediately followed by similar a
greement from Daniel Brush, VIM. Sturges
c. B. Goddard and C. w. Potwin,-being il
all $4,000 secured in sums of 81 900 ant
over, while an additional amount, making {
total TO exceed $4,000, was subscribed il
smaller sums.
The following gentlemen were also ap
pointed committee to act in conjunction
with the committee of the Board of Trade
in soliciting further subscriptions from ou
citizens, VIZ: Mcssrs D. Applegate, G. A
Hall, r.. N. Dunlap, Thomas Davidson, G
A. Jones, II. N. Kearney, G. l.. Shinnicl
and Samuel Clark. This committee vii
proceed at once to the discharge of their du
ty, and no one has the temerity to asser
: that they will fail in securing the amour
needed. The members of this committed
and of the committee of the Board of Trade
are requested to meet at the Council Cham
Der at 10 o'cl6ek tomorrow friday morn
ing.
A detailed report of the sayings and 20
, ings has been promised us by the Secreta
ries for to-morrow's paper. In the mean
time we will only say that the supper wa
excellent, the music was good, the speeche
first-rate, and that all the arrangements re
hectcd the highest credit upon the commit
, tee who had the matter in charge ZaneS
/ COftr.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09

SOUND ARGUMENT. --HENRY G.. CAREY
says, there is one greater invention than
TINT ofthc railroad, to-wit: that which brings
the market to the farmers door, and thus de-
stroys the need for transportation even by
ralnoad. What is IL that makes land yalu-
able! What has made it every where yalu-
nblel Proximity to market; BRINGING the
consumer to the side Of tho producer. The
land of Belgium is Of the highest value of nnv
in the world, because there the consn,ncr
and producer are most completely in con.
nection with each other. That Of Fame
has enormously increased in value, as tho
consumer has more and more taken his plnco
by the side of the producer. What DESTROYS
the value of land! The separation of tho
consumer from the producer; for that is in
yariably followed by exhaustion OF the land
and its abandonment. For the last two cen
turtles, no effort has been spared TO preven
their coming together on the land of Ireland
but all efforts failed, until at the Union, pro.
vision was made for the abolition fall pro.
lection, the result Of which is seen in the
fact, that large portion Of that country Ii
now on sale for tho mere amount ofths mon.
eys that, in better times, was lent TO the
owners % mortgage security. In India
British free tradc has annihilated tho domes.
tic manufacture, and, with each step in the
progress Of tho operation, land has lost il,
value, because, as in Ireland, tho people
have been more and more compelled to dc.
pend on the distant mnrket. Every where
land acquires value, and its owner become,
enriched, as the owner is more aud more
brought to take his place by the side of The
consumer; and every where il losses its va /
ue as the producer is more and more com
PEELED to depend upon his distant market
because he cost Of transportation constitute
the frst tar 10 bePaid by boih land and ia5or
and because the cost of going to morkc
must bepaid for by the man whohas cithe
labor or its products TO sell.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09
NEW, CIIlsAp, CITY TIN SHOP.

TIME subscriber having located himself in the city
l. would most respectfully inform tho citizers ol
ne same ag, sn'ro"naS 10 coun.ry; 'n1e nc !" now
Doors North Of Main, for tho manufacture and sale
of all kinds of
Tin, Copper and Shoet-IrOn Ware,
Where he intends keeping at all times full and gen
eral assortment which will be sold on the most ibor
al terms Persons wanting articles in his line would
do well and money by calling on him before maxi
ing their purchases no Is determined to sell cheap
sAH l00rk warranted. A. WHITE
= JObBiN0, Nc House Sponting and Roof
ing,Prcpared and Dut up the shortest notice. in the
best stmanner, and at the'Yery lowest rates. Nv.
: .sLancaster, Ohio soptembeg !, 1851 Is