davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

How TO USE Coat STovE,-The fire
should not be permitted to die out during the
winter. BY keeping the fire up, an mmcn-
sity OF trouble is saved, and paradoxical as
il may seem, it is cheaper. The reason is
this; The coal burns out during the long
nights, because the door ofthe stove is Shut
wheras, il the door is left open it will not
burn out, and will be perfectly alive in the
morning.
Less coal ,sis therefore, consumed. There
is no danger in leaving the door open, as the
draft is always strong enough to carry the
sparks up the pipe or chimney. Ifany one
Sleeps the room, the upper sash should be
lowered two or three inches, in the codest
woather' and more when it is milder. Hav.
ing comfortable fire in the roomln cold
weatner'anu yet enjoying fresh air by means
OF ventilation, Isthe very IDEAL of comfort,
and is at the same time an encourn cement ~
the habit Of early rising. shake down =, ,ho be-
ashes, therefore before retiring, iii nm ,ho M
stove with coal, and leave tho door opon M r.
you wish to save yourself or servant deni
Of trouble in the morning, and Mt the same
time economze coal. But, by allmeuns
open the window, if It is only the width o.
an inch.--Ch. Statesman.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

ARABIC BlBLE.-Igh expectations are
entertained in Syria from the Rev. Eli
Smiths translation of the Arabic Bible,
which he has now in progress. The pres
ent Arabic translation in use by the mis-
sionaries, was made at Rome some three
hundred years ago, and abounds in errors.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

0FThe Commissioner Of the General
Land Office has authorized the agent of the
State Of Michigan TO select 100000 acres Of
land, in tracts of from township down to a
four-acre lot, for the purpose of building the
$500" Canal. This will give the State a
chance to pick up farms and mines in the
Lake Superior country.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

PRESIDENT FILLMoRE. Baltimore
American learns, that rs an appropriate
mark Of respect for the President of the u
nited States, = number OF gentlemen-Sen-
ators, Members of Congress, Judges of the
Supreme Court, and citizens of both political
ParIies-have employed Mr.. d. SToNE to
execute a bust, in pure Italian marble, Of
Mr.. FILLMORE, with the design of having it
placed permanently in the Presidential
Mansion, as an appropriate testimonial to
the character of one who has SO greatly ad-
Orned and digui6ed his high position.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

The HILLoTYPE.-Protessor morse, the
inventor of the Magnetic Telegraph, pub
fishes long letter in the National lntelli-
gencer Of the Sth, sustaining Mr.. HilPs
claim ofhaving discovered the mode of fix
ing the colors in Daguerreotypes. The letter
is dated October 4th, as Mr.. Morse, who. as
an accomplished artist and colorist, would
be presumed a competent Judge, says that he
has seen twenty specimens of Mr.. Hills col
ored daguerreotypes. The most of these
were, he says: like all those ofM. st. Vic
tor, SCOPES of colored engravi1gs." They were
taken by the camera, and not as has been
reported, "mere transfers of colored prints;'
but all were not "copes of colored engra'
ings." Two were exquisitely beautiful por'
trait heads from life, and one a full length
of a child from life. One landscape view
from nature, principally buildings, which
although imperfect in parts, served from
that very circumstance to verify to me tn,
genuiness of the discovery. The colors o
Mr.. Hills process are so fixed that the mos
severe rubbing with buffer only increase
their brlliancy, and no exposure to light ha
as yet been found to impair their brightness
They are produced in twenty seconds. MI
Hill has been suffering from hemorrhagt
which has interlered with his labors, but Nj
! Morse says:
Mr.. Hill has made great discovery. 1t
not perfected. There is much yet to be don
to make it perfect, but he is in advance {
all others, and has, within the year, success
fully overcome two of his difficulties, Bot
yellow and white were defective in qualil
and truth a year ago-both are now con
Ipartively obtained.-There are other colo
, which, in order to make them so true as
satisfy an artists mind, will require yet fu
ther experimenting Is not this reason
, nough for not at present giving his proce
to the public! Who has right to demar
him to reveal it to the public now! VIII
i indeed, has right to demand it at any tim
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

HI"Did you say that my brother Jim
dogi"
"No; said Smiths yellow dog knew
more than your brother Jiml'
Observation-Disclosures thirtv tons of
Eggs were brought into Sandusky, on the
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad.
The Register learns that they are all nom
one point, viz, Mansfield. The Richland
hens must have had lively time Of it, aud
are clearly entitled to the "skates,"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04

SELF-EDUcATIoN- all Of us have
two educations, one which we receive from
others; another, and the most valuable, we
give ourselves. 1t is this last which fixes
our grade in society, and our actual value
in life. All the professors and teachers in
the world would not make you a wise and
good man without your own cooperation;
and II such you are de, ermined to be, the
Waht OF them will not nreYent il
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-04
Che ll)eektY Gazttts.
CITY OF LANCASTER:



SAD AcclnxNrs-We are called upon to
record another sad accident from careless
ness in the use OF Firearms. The cifeum
stances, as near as we can learn, are as fol-
lows:-On Saturday night, the 22d inst a
young man named Lawrence Beck in COM
pany with two other persons, Mr.. Marshall
and Mr.. Clinker. were outfor the purpose of
hunting coon, and on Sunday morning, hav-
ing treed one. Mr.. Marshall in attempting
to shoot and after exploding four caps with
out discharging the contents of the gun, was
placing the fifth one on the tube, when
young Beck placed himself carelessly in
front of the gun, which discharged itselfand
the whole contents were received in the
6reasto of young Beck, killing him instantly.
The acefdent happened about six miles South
of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

that OF Wee President Of the Council Of State. The
auenoance Of military men was considerable, AMI
eeseHl CommaAdants Of the reformed National
ueIo were presehtin their ne y uniform. The same
ss at the first ball.
The opposition candidates have vea-
tured TO placsrd some of the public thoroughfsrss
Win addresses, and to issue voting tickets for the
coming elections
The municipality of Lyons have voted
sum OF 2osofr. toward testimonial to General
Cas'enane, commanding the state of siese there
The Courier de Marseille states that
anew commercial treaty is in contemplation DO.
tween france and Sardinia. France is 10 abolish in
favor OF Sardinia all derential duties and TO accord
that country considerable reduction on the import
duty on OIL and In compensation is to obtain new
faciiities for the Introduction Of her wines inso
Piedmont.
The Minister of Public Works has
oroelSo me Projects 70 cause all steam apparatus
employed IN manufactures TO be subjected, before
than will be ordinarily put on.
M. Bremen, one of the most experien-
ced oflcals IN the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has
Just died. He entered the Office under Tsleyrand
IA 1904 and remained In it TIL lsi7, when he retired
ment since the creation Of that Office in iss5 by
Baron de- Domas. His funeral was attended BY NJ.
Drouyn dc Lhuys, the Marquis de Turgot, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, NM. Cinual Thouvenei, de Les
seps, Mlgnet dHaatrlve, and most Of the Foreign
Ambessadofs Ministers and Attaches. TIE deceased
was the father Of Baron Brenier formerly Minister
for Foreign Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
GERMANY.

Count Thun, the President fthe Frank
fort Diet, had proposed to the Prussaa Government
the plan OF press law for the whole Confederation.
The Government had refused to sanction it.
The state Of distress in the Prussian
provinces is increasing in most terrifying manner
Berlin itself the scarcity Of victuas 10 felt
potatoes are rising in price about 100 per cent, and
bread 10 diminishing in quality and quantity The
prospect for the next season is very far from being
satisfactory.
--Telegraphic dispatches have been re-
ceived by the Austrian Government, stating that on
the e,h inst, two r.colorei flags of the Italian
Republic were planted IN the public thoroughfares
Of some allan city, name omitted, and cockades of
the same character were everywhere distributed.
At San Marino and Spoletto similar demonstrations
to0s place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
ROME.

All due precautions having been takenby
the French and Roman authorities. the Carnival
commenced on Saturday, the l4th. Previous to this
tine, a considerable number OF persons who are
under the surveillance OF the Police were taken up
to keep them out OF harms way: Carnival with
out masks is but sorry play. The Corso was lined
with French troops. The whole garrison seemed
actually TO have been turned into the principal thor
eughiares Of the city, and every square in the vi
cinlty was filed by battalion Of Chasseurs de Vim
cenRes Alter the street haa been cleared 70 prepare
for the race the long vista was very nearly one red
liBe formed by the soldiers red pansalooDs Though
II is gay sight, end stranger Is struck BY the 1--we
illness and novelty scene tits but the ghost ofhe
old Roman Carnival, as celebrated under the late
Pope The little srancy that At present dstin suish-
ss il 10 chiefly sustained by the foreigners Who take
pan init. The principal Roman families, who were
the soul of it's frvoies and originality, now abstain
from leading this eight days dance oflolty through
the streets Of the old capital.
The Roman Observer of the 18th inst
announces that the Pope had published in his usual
form two DEGREES Of besiiecasion. The first refers
10 the venerable Glow ami dc Brito, clergyman Of
the Company Of Jesus who died amaftyI to his fath
on the An OF February, 1898, In the East Indies
By the second, the Pope confirms two miracles e.
ecteo AT Tlyo toward the close OF the last century
through the intercesson Of the venerable Giovanni
Grande alias PeccstoIe, friar OF the Order OF st.
John of God.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
RUSSIA.

--Aletter from the Polish frontier, given in
The Augsburg Gazette, has the following upon Rus
sian military movements
According 10 our latest advces from Kalisch and
other parts OF the kingdom of Poland, the Russian
Government appears 10 doubt either in the stability
OF Louis Napoleon's power or the sincerity Of his
assurances, as military preparations are on every
hand again urged forward with surprising activity
ara upon a large scale. The westward movement
Of troops has recommended, and the munitions Of
var are produced and accumulated with great zeal.
The officers believe that the summer will bring with
ii a campaign and as the common solciery believe
absolutely that the Car is the supreme and rghsful
dsposer OF events earth, they only wait the word
to march with alacrity wherever their master may
bid them"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
NAPLES.

"A private letter from Naples, Of the
l4th inst states that tho King OF Naples. notwtn.
own family, as well az Of the Duke d'Aumale, has
refused to enier any formal protest against the Go
cfees by which the family OF Orleans despoied OF
is property. The excuse given Is, that Naples u
on such bad terms with England thai she cannot run
the r,,k OF quarreling with France Tne King mas
consequently fully approved Of the conduct OF MS
Representative in Paris who, SINCE the puoncauo
from or conference with the tessamehtary executors
of Louis Philippe. 1t appears, however, tas! tne
new NespolIian Ministry is sndeavorins TO make
Tine more agreeable TO EDslznd 1t has already set
srest number OF political prisoners o. liberty, ana
others have been removed from the prisons OF the
capital 10 those Of the interior, with view to theI
being treated With less severity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

neglect The Jury regret that they caRno! tndict
them for manslaughter
THOMAS Moore is dead. He died on
tbs Goth Feb at his residence, Superior Cottage,
aged 70 years. For the last fe years his mind had
become affected, but no man of the last century had
seen moro Of what was bes. and most brilliant In
every department than Thomas Moore, and OF the
polished and intellectual society in which he moved,
he Wss one of the brightest ornaments To the last
he was an intimate friend OF Lord John Russell, and
his death coIncided with his friends fall from power.
Moore was bonn In the same year Q7so) with Be.
ranger. He desired 10 be burned in the churchyard
of the parish where he died.
of the new Arctic Expedition We find
the following
The vessels commissioned will DO well supplied
with officers fully competent TO take the charge Of
searching parties when they arrive IN the Areuc
regions. The Assistance (the flag ship will have
Captain Sir Edward Belcher, Commander Richards,
two ieutenants one master and one clerk IN charge.
The Resoute, Captain Kellett, C b., will have three
lieutenants, one master, and one clerk In charge.
The North Star, Commander Puilen, one lieutenant,
one master, and one clerk in charge. The Intrepid,
screw steamer, Commander McClintock, tender to
the Assistance, one master and tso asastant-en-
sineers. The Pioneer, serew-s.eamer, Lieut. Com.
mander Sherard Osborn, tender TO the Resoute, one
master and two assistant engineers. The Assistance
and ReeOute have taken on board large supply OF
Goals, instead OF ballast, and the hands are nov
busily employ ed in taking board the iron water
tanks. The DO IS of both vessels have been sharp
ened, by attaching strong pieces of timber, which
will be covered with iron. and they will be much
easier to tow during their next than they were dur.
ing their last voyage to the Arctic regions.
-ConsOls are steady. We quote 81
o7t.
From Ireland we have news ofthe death
OF Dr. Murray Roman Catholic Archbishop Of Dub
lin This venerable prelate has org been the leader
Of the moderate party among the Roman Catholic
clergy OF Ireland, and his death will leave the party
of Dr. Cullen and DR.. MHale almos. wholly unos
posed.
-TIue bills have been found by the
Grand Jury OF Dundalk against Mr. Joseph Canan,
the proprietor of The Dandale Democrat, for sedi-
take his trial, which will take place in the Queens
"As this prosecution was instituted by the de-
the new Attorney. General to inaugurate his career
with &C. OF favor, and discharge the Indictment"
"A steamer has gone 70 Ireland to
bring the Earl Of Clarendon to England
The Evening Mail states that the Chief
Justiceship of the Irish Queens Bench has been Of
fered to Mr.. Jonathan Hem. The appointment
would be an excellent one, but 1t is by no means
certain that the learned gentleman Will acceptf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
Cotton Slightly Improving.
...... Lfverpsol and Londea, February as
Paris. February 81.

The steamer Asia arrived yesterday
ponss aH O'Clock. There is nothing especially
.,.norsant by this arrival.
The Asia passed and exchanged signals
.,,h the Europa, bound into Liverpool from Boston,
:. "A o'clock, p. NJ, Feb 20, between Hoilyhead and
Tusksr.
The following persons came passengers
10 tho Asia;
Mr. Qssrr and lady, A. B. Strange and lady. Miss T.
ps,fap MIR Rob5 lady, soas aud daughters, Mrs.
S%~srs and child, Mrs Boswell. Mr.. Ufquhart Mr. Smith,
~ stevenson. Mr.: Law, J. D. CRIB. ". B. William, J.
<shs MI Nixon r. Fray. Mr.. Martin. A. II. Kent. J.
S,sush. Nj Robb. (besrer Dispatches Nj MeMas,er.
p ncDonald. Mr. Duncan. Csrsy. Mr.: PLunondon,
y. L. PENN. ,. West. q. J. Rodgers. J. Thompson.
X 1skss, A. HeIdelbu,ger, Nichols, James Woods
Hr scsdeDey. Capt. Kmsls.d. r. Rev Dr. suche.
1-ol,er Messrs. Dwight. j Chamberlain, robertson,
Hil C. W. shssan, D. J. Crossley No.~onhy, W: P.yae,
r. Bais.. Chss. Egsn. VIM. Jszer hsv. J: McLachlAa.
1eMs w J. Dawes, Mastsrsp. J. Armstrong, James
copsssd. Henry Anlsck. Z d McKsy, Mrs. Mckay,
Nssary g. d. CarrutheTs s. G. Hun.sr j. Csruthers. g.
b smith J. Stephenson. John Morgan, MISS Aibroghton,
Tbos Jefs, Mr. Flood and children. Rev. j. L. Scott
Hssrs. A. Rombsrg, Calf, wasey, J. Thomas. PFell,
Gnms. W. McGufe, CLARK. i. Kfeudsr +. Frolicx, @.
1aycCck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
PIEDMONT.

Tho Corriere Mercantile Of Genoa
quotes letter from Turin, OF the 10th, stating that
the following Ministerial changes in the Pedmon-
tese Cabinet may be relied on as certain: NJ. do
Foresta Minister Of Justice, is to retire, on account
OF his opinions in favor Of Concordat M. Cal
vagno Minister Of the INTERIOR 10 TO take his port.
folio, and is to be replaced In his present office by
NJ Pernai an excellent administrator, but new to
political life,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
SPAIN.

- The authorities have ordered an in
vestisalon which will bring to light facts showing
into how low a state Of immortality the Spanish
priesthood has fallen Even the papal nuncio is said
to have complained Of the facility hitherto offered to
taking ORDERS and stringent easures will be proba-
oil taken by the ecclesiastical authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Switzerland.

Letters from Switzerland speak of
second French note, repeating the demand contained
the first and asserting the night Of France to in-
dictate refugees for expulsion, which she requires
shall take place as q matter of course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Lfverpeel Provision Market.

ANxRicAs-New BKRF 10 very much wanted. and a ad-
vance Of Do as would be readily pad for early srnyas
Old nrm q the late advance. but sales tbs week have
been heht PosKis agaA dsarsr 3ass. bei BACON 70
70 moderate demand Al steady p,icss SHOULDERS steady
there has been an active demand fog LARD the sales
fof the week reach 80 tuns
CHEESE continues fair request aad the stock has BE-
come much reduced BUTTER rather more looked after
IALLow has eeen very active, and prices 3D. cvt
desrer. LINs2ED CAKE 10 very much wanted
lRIsHThe Butter market contir ues inactive BUYERS
are cautious and confns their purchases the bss qual
ties Of southern brands which rAxge from rSs 8s1s and
inferior descriptions Of Irish and Cssadsn a ass ASA
ewt The mddns kinds are unsaleaos At any reasonable
prices no change can be made In quotansns.
Belfast. 7es to scs Waterford, 1s. to STA Conme fss
70 7e. Bsnbdge and Co'srans 1Ss. TO 70; Nswry and
Dundsls Jos to M Limerick ses TO Tss Sligo, zee to
IDS and picked Cork seconds 73s to 7<s cwt landed
Imported from ireland from the 10th to the aiss n both
inclusive t,21 kirs ii tess s crooks sss boxes. $50
bbls Butter lls bales Bacon 20 khds. Ha1s tsIcss
and Lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

FORE IspiaS CosS the spss hsla steadily for fa
prees oarsoes % The passage, ~ q calling psr. nnA
buyers a. offered.
FRIDAY. Feb. r.-rhe arrivals Of GRAM. AxAL and
FLOUR continue Q small scale. The Corn Exchange
hn morning oAy slendsrly attended aad he ousnsss
noderafs. bet prices we're Ann for both WHAT and
FLOUR There the least Observable char the
value Of any other article Of the Gram trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
The PensnsuIar Mail.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

SUPERIOR CouRr-Before Judge Sand
ord-N.choias Duffy against Ths City Of Nsc- YORK
The plaintiff alleges that on the evening OF lin
May last in passing along the Egni n, 70 n ~.
Walton, 80 feet deep, which had been made IN the
avenue, and left unprotected, ana without lights 70
warn passers by-that one OF his thighs was broken,
his mouth and lips severely cuf ano he was osncf'
wise that he became ipsensble, and 30 coz
tinued for some time. till passersby were attracted
by his means, and he was extricated ana conveyed
TO his home, where he was connned slf months
He brings action to recover damages, amount isio
at IS 00O
In defense it was said that the Common Council,
In October ls49 directed space 40 feet VIDE through
the Eghth-av from Fifty sixth to Ono Hundred ana
to be regulated and graded, the contract
for v hich was gwen TO Messrs Hogan Lynch. who
proceeced to co the work. and did % In pfuc ens
and careful manner that piaintih, while tne Work
walked of the bank, falling into cut which had
been made In grading &c. Ii Il also COMMENDED that
the Eigh,h-av., at that point, was nos At the time
opened, or intended for travel asa highway. sealsd
verdict.
Before Judge Bosworth.
Edward Malone sgt. Thomas Riley -Piansm al
leges that he was at ball at Hermitage Han, got up
for The benefit of q woman whose husband was lately
knocked down, and his eyes blacksnsd BY defend
ant. He brings action for assault and battery dam
ages laid at 3 600
For defenss it Was said that plaintiff intxuded into
q
portion of his family, among whom were some re-
males, to whom he acted with great Tudsnsss he
refused to 70 out and defendant used no moro fofce
than was necessary to evict him. The facts are de-
MED. To be continued
SUPREME CoURr-Special m-Be-
fore Judge Roosevelt-Jamss D'vnsy sst 4. Dc
Psu,fsy.-Plain.f was admitted a. an aged and
deereoid seaman to the Sailors snus Harbof at
sEslen Island in is4 LEFT in November Of that year
for Charlesion, TO claim a pension for wounds re-
ceved in the revenue service, and returned In jan,
1885, but Mr. De Peyster, who Us Governor Of the
Asylum. refused him RESEMBLANCE, ana Il .: sad ns
was supported BY the charity Of his friends. The
Sailors Snug Harbor II IN asylum for aged and de-
crepid seamen for life 1t was established, In hia
viii, BY ths late Capt 2. r. Randall, who lsfs larse
amount Of property a. capital, the income o.
which to be devoted TO the establishment and sup
port OF the Sailors Snug Harber" The Legislature
incorporated the trustees under the viii. con
tended that plaintiff should have been reafmIsssa,
and claim is made for tamsges Tne eass esm.
on demurrer as 10 the righs 70 sue the GovsIh -
bsing contended that application shsuid nsse
made TO the Trustsss, &c. Decision fe's''sN