davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

HAt the present day. says the Chi
eaeo Journal, there is no fact so repeat
edly proved as that railroad creates bu'
siness ina ratio that even,the most caIcu
lating does not dream. The last report
of the Massachusetts Railway. which
passes over the Green Mountains, indi
Gates how magically business ofthis kind
grows. To the present time. this road
of only $50 miles in length, has cost 50,
953,75S "a. and yet the whole sum earn
ed by this road. since its beginning it
1889, is $40 1856, 1856 81. 1t has alread !
earned almost million Of dollars more
than its entire cost; and this on route
where few schooners and few stag
coaches were sadicien to do all thu
business before tie road was built
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

T-S A clock on the Cathedral at New
Orleans is pronounced To he a mechanic
al wonder. 1t is an eigh: day clock, and
has three dials-one of six feet diameter
in front of the edifce over hundred
feet from the ground; another of the same
size on the rear; and the third of small
size in the interior oil move by the
same machinery The large dials are Of
rranspsren; glass, the figures and the
hands being painted white; and at the
back of the glass is cloth Of black vel.
vet. making the surface ofthe dials TO app
pear black. These disls are lighted at
night by gas burners, which, by au in
genious arrangement nf the clockwork,
are extinguished daily at change Of
time confirming TO the length of the
night. This clock occupies but small
space; strikes the hour on deep toned
bell, aud the quarters of an hour on two
smaller bells; aud is furnished with
rec eular compensation pendulum, and be-
sid its regular weight, small weight
acting solely on the escapement. which
toeelher render il an slmost infallible
time lIdwdukje Journal
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15
QuorrNG ScRlpruRr. "A worthy deacon

| take possession OF II IN May.
QuoTrNG ScRlPruRE-A worthy deacon.
in the good town Of F., in the
neehborhood of this city, was remarka.
ble for the facility with which he quoted
scripture on all occasions. The Divine
Word was ever at his tongues end, and
all the trivial as well as important occur.
rences of life furnished occasion for
quoting the language Of the Bible. What
is better. however. the exemplary man
always made his quotations the standard
of action. One hot day he was engaged
in moving, with his hired man, who was
leading on, the deacon following in his
swath.. coming his apt quotations. wher
the man suddenly sprang from his place
leaving the swath, just in time to escape
,, wasp's nest.
What is the matter?" hurriedly Ell
qured the deacon.
"Wasps!" was the laconic reply,
"Pophi" said the deacon, "the wicke
fee when no man pursueth. hui the right
eous are as bold as a lon!" and takin
the workman's swath. he moved bu.
step. wher swarm of the brisk insect
settled about his ears, and he was foicet
to retreat with many painful sting AM
, great discontinue.
/, "Aha!" shouted the other with chuck
lie, 1.-THE prudent man forseeth the ev
and hideth himself, but the simple pas
. on and are punished" The g""d dea
. con had found his equal in making al
plication of the sacred writings. an
. thereafter was no; known TO search scrip
y t,rss I'm the mowing field Eclectic.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

A CuuLp's FINGERs EATEN Orr by A
Pro "A little child ofa Mr.. Isaac Deck
erhoof. near Clear Spring, Washington
county, Md, had its fingers eaten off by
pet pig. one day last week.
~ Railway Oificial-"You had better
not smoke. sir!"
Traveller-"That's what my friends
say"
Railway OAicial-"But you mastnt
smoke, sir!"
Traveller-"So my doctor tells me-"
Railway Official (indignantly)-B
YOU Shant smoke. sir!"
Traveller-A Ah!j just whatmy wife says
EEDuring the two days previous tc
the 29lh ut,. 500 persons bauud for Cal
lifornia, arrived at St. Louis. /
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

MoRMoNs FOR SALT LAKE.-The St.
Louis Republican of March 23d, an
nounces the arrival of steamer from
New Orleans with $50 members of the
Mormon Church, the large majority En-
glish. though portion are from Scotland
and Wales. They we're to proceed i'm
mediately to Ksnesville on their way to
Salt Lake city. Another party of 1868
Murmons sailed from Liverpool Feb. 10
aud are shortly expected at ST. Louis
Some 250 If the latter company left
England under the auspices of the "Per
petual Emigrating Fund Company" at
association organized to facilitate the EN-
igra,iou of Latter Day Saints to the
United States.
The Republican, learns from the Nor
mon resident Elder in St. Louis, tha
rtwo.lhirds of the population of Kanes
ville will leave for Salt Lake this spring
and from eight hundred to nine hundred
.Mormons will start from St, Louis in TIM
70 ioin their emigraiing brethren. Th
trains. it is thonght, will set out ab"u
the first of May.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

"MATERIAL AID!"-The Akron Stan
dard announces that General Bierce has
received a donation of swords and ps'
tolls for Hungary suffici to ann a com
pany of cavalry. They were from Port
age county.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15
NJ. Z. KREIDER, Secretary.

A House IN LONDON FOR KossUTH.-
The New York Tribune of the first inst,
says:
"a house in Ladbrooke square. Ken.
sngton, London, has been taken for NJ.
Kossuth. whose family is expected to
take possession Of it in May.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

The Albany ~ W Register says rents
in that State have increased this year
from 15 to 25 per cent. in ell the cities.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

THE MAms.-The recent rains have
caused floods in almost every direction.
and the Consequence is that the mails
have become irregular. and as further
consequence news is scarce.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

W Only the American and English
prisoners of the Cuban expedition have
been released by Spain. The German.
Hungarian and Creole prisoners have
been condemned to ten years hard labor
in chains, and have been sent to Ceutra, a
nenal COLONY in Africa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

Fiom list Of appointments recently made
by the President, and confirmed by the Senate;
we select the following most important:
Benz amin Robbins Curtis, of Massachusetts,, to
be one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, in the place of Levi
Woodbury., deceased.
Andrew J. Ogle, of Pennsylvania, to be Charge
d'Afaires of the United states near the govern
nent OF Denmark in the place of w alter Forward,
resigned.
Ferdinand Coke, of Pennsylvania to be Score
tary of the Legation of the United States in Brazil
in The place OF Franklin II Clack, resigned.
William Rich, OF Massachusetts, TO be Secretary
of the Legation Of the United States to the Mexi-
republic in the place of Buckin cham Smith,
recalled.
Alexander Wilkin, of Minnesota, to be Secretary
of the Territory of Minnesota, in the place If
Charles X. Smith, removed.
julius C.. Kretschman Of Pennsylvania to be
nsui of the United States for the port OF Paler-
mo- in Sicily. in the place of B. NJ Edn ~ resign d.
Leonard w. Jerome, Of New York, to be Con.
sui of the United States fur the port of Trieste in
Austria.
William H C. Mills, of Georgia, to be Marshal
of the United States for the district Of Georgia in
the place of William NJ. BROWN resigned.
John T. Bush, of New York, to be Marshal of the
y. States for the North district OF New York in
the place of p v. Kellogg, removed.
John Dickey, of Pennsylvania, to be Marshal of
the United States for the Western district of Penn
sylyanias in the place Of William Irwin, resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

not find II in their hearts they who are such
loud-tongued friends 81 Hungary-they Who
are preaching crusade in her favor every day
they who talk about the tens Of thousands
that are ready to rush Ia arms to the Hungari-
an standard--,hey cannot find Il in their hearts,
we say, to assist those who are wanting assist
ance, al their very doors. All their sympa-
thies are for the Hung arians.across the water.
Their charity never stops at home. l, all aies
abroad.
We think it apparent, that the abolitionists
have no more real sympathy for Hungary,
than they have for the negro. Their object is
to make tools Of both. for the purpose of wa.
ging war upon the South. This editor has be
trayed the cloven loot, with rather more indis
cretion than his comrades have been guilty of,
but il Is a matter of very little moment. The
design was perfectly understood at the South
from the FIRST. There was no installing the
company which Kossuth kept, or the language
which he used, and which we suspect, was
| put into his mouth.
| Our readers will now see the wisdom Of tina
determination on the part of the National Gov
eminent, which has kept us free from the quar-
rels of Europe. The intention of the abolition
lists is now perfectly apparent. Had we inter
yened in opposition TO the white slavery in
Hungary, we should have been called on to
extend the principle to black slavery in Amer.
lea. In fact, as we suspected from the FIRST,
the one was to have been the entering wedge
to the other, and without, as we hope, design
ing it, Kossuth's name was to be used, to re-
vive discussion which could have no other
termination than civil war, and the dissolution
of the Union. We ofthe South, are under OBJ.
| legations TO the Boston Commonwealth, for
showing us its hand at this early stage of the
game.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

her. and who that looked on her fair ruflled
brow, or listened to the music Of her low, soft
voice, could imagine that 10 her breast every
particle Of womanly sofsness was nanssnea Is,
death, II was at the affairs foot, her adored
Victor had been torn from her arms il should
be at the affairs foot the expistory sacrifice
should be made, his murderer destroyed
She procured from the East deadly poison,
the simple inhalation of which produces
abrup, and certain death. Every flower in the
bouqsei was stepped in the deadly essence :
its effects have been narraied--and thus, by
one Of those frightful transitions which cir
cumstances accomplish in human destiny,
where the restraining influence OF liked reli-
gious principle is absent, Isabelle, once loving
and irresoIu,e, became a murderess and q
suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.

II seems 10 - cgncsdsd o. III hands lhaf =
dissolution Of the English Cabinet il inevita-
bic, tho present Ministry not being able to mus
Ter strength enough 70 meet Parliament at the
approaching session. The Marquis Of Lands
downe has already rendered his resignation as
President Of the Council, and the Times says
that the coalition with the Peelites has entire
ly failed.
The London Morning Herald explains the
somewhat mysterious resignation of Lord Pal-
merston as follows: The Cabinet differences
with regard to the Finsbury Kossuth affair had
not yet been arranged, when Count Waiew-
ski, the French Ambassador, called on Lord
Palmerston, in his private capacity, and not as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, to announce the
execution and success of Louis Napoleon's ia
nous coup fetat, and received from him as
surances of his entire appreciation. Lord John
Russell having been informed of this circum.
stance, addressed a note to Lord Palmerston,
in which he complained of his having taken
such an important step without consulting his
colleagues, whom he had thereby committed.
The reply of the latter was, that the interview
with the French Minister had been private, and
not onicial-that it committed the Government
to nothing-and that England might still 60 to
war with France without any violation offaith,
so far as anything that had occurred at that in.
terview was concerned. The rejoinder Of tie
premier, instead of containing the amende
honorable, consisted simply in demanding the
seals. When the Cabinet met, the Council
were ignorant of Lord P.'s dismissal, nor was
the Queen apprised oft, until after the adjourn
ment, when Lord John Russell repaired to
Windsor Castle and communicated il in per-
son. Four letters were addressed to Lord Pal
merston, on the occasion, by four of his col
leagues, three Of whom had been nimical to
his foreign policy, but their contents had not
TRANSFERRED. 1t is believed, however, that they
condemned the abrupt severity with which he
had been treated; and it is inlimated that the
Queen herself was not very well satisfied with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
k0ssRth and the Presideacy.

The Boston Commonwealth, noted free
soil journal, says:
"kossuih is indeed, admitted to be fixed
TACT IN the Presidential campaign, and pow
enul counterpoise TO slave power"
From the moment that kossuth's associa-
tons in the city of New York became known
TO US, we entertained no doubt of the use which
was TO be nude Of him. The abolitionsts are
par-eyeeHeace, the party of one idea. They
merge all politics and all religion in that one
idea, and every thing which does NOT ten to
its advancement, is cast aside as not belonging
TO the times. Little care they for kossnlh, ex-
cept in so far as he can be made the means of
advancing their nefarious projects. Less than
little, do they in fact. sympathze with the mis-
cries Of Hungary, or anyoiher portion of the
enslayed millions in Europe. This fact is
made apparent, by the sufferings of those I'M
fortunate companions OF the Hungarian chief
tain. who, after having been feasted al the ex.
pense Of the city ofNew York, at the rate Of
about 800 dollars q day. and then ,uraed
loose upon the community, are left TO starve
IN the streets, if they cannot find employment
40 sustain miserable existence. They can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

w A paper called "Our Country" has
been started in Boston, to advocate the election
of Mr.. Webster to the Presidency. 1t con-
tans letter from Washington with the fol-.
lowing significant passage:
II would be very much rejoiced to lend my
aid TO the election of Mr.. Webster. There is
a most astounding intrigue on foot here, and
all true Union men ught to be wide awake.
Mr.. Webster has more to fear from- than
from all other antagonists put together
The New York Times makes the following
humorous comment on this passage:
ave are glad this astounding intrigue''
licularly pleased to find - can no longer
conduct his Vaccinations in secret. Orr
Country is entitled to the thanks of our coun-
try, for having SO boldly and fearlessiy dragged
him to the light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
The Search for Sir John Franklin.

Capt. Charles Wilkes of the u. S. Navy,
who commanded the U. S. Exploring Expe-
gencer, in which he expresses the opinion that
it is both waste of time and energy, to search
for Sir John Franklin in vessels. tits evident,
he says, 10 the simplest mind, that if vessels
can track Sir John, he would be able TO get
out The only course he says left, is to
search over the ice and through the country,
to explore thoroughly the whole region with
sledges and small boats. He thinks the search
should be made particularly to the westward
of Wellington Channel, where the trail of s ir
Johns party has been struck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
f Rockbridge Alum Nater.-T1s Cer

ROckbridge Alum Water.-T6e Ger
tlfeaie Of James b. NJ Cquag. Rock5ridgs county,
VrgRia.-This is to certify that my daughter Jane
bad been complaining for about two years with the
dyspepsia and she attended the Rackbridge Alum
Springs for few weeks for two seasons and has
been IN coed health ever since-and that has been
about eight years-and she is in better health than
she ever was.
March 81, 1910 JAMES B. McCLUNe.
The subscriber Is still the sole agent for the sale
ofthis celebrated Water, and ireceiving from time
to time fresh supplies from the above Springs. s
JOHN Fl. SEAYRES,
ia 29-ts Columbian Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
Fire at Hampton.

A fire occurred in Hampton, Monday ere
ming, by which fine brick building, owned by
MIR. Cummings, was destroyed. A house ad-
joining was somewhat injured, and another
pulled down. Loss about $1,000. At one time
the most business part OF the city was threat
ened with destruction.
Since the above was prepared, we have re-
ceived the following letter with regard to the
occurrence, from Old Point:
FORT MONROE, Va, January 81, 1882
Last evening, about o'clock, fire broke out over
in Hampton few minutes after, messenger, ON
horseback, came over in all haste, requesting assis
lance. General Bankhead very promptly dispatched
his command, with his officers, and the fire engines
belonging to this post. They arrived over in time
render efficient service Had they not gone over, pIo
badly Hampton would this morning, greater por-
ton of it, have been in ashes The fire was checked
Mr.. Cummings home was burnt. General
Bankhead deserves credit, indeed, for his common
dable premptness. The officers and men merit the
highest praise for their untirng services, which
noby rendered lis the first time, to my kpowl
edge, that the troops were ever called upon from
this post TO go to Hampton in of fire, notwith
standing the fires occurring heretofore there
hope the Hamptonians viii remember this act of
General Bankhead and his command, who had to
run three miles, and drag their heavy engines
a bad road. "DocroR"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

~ Spinal affections, Paralysis, PalzyI Ner-
vous diseases, Rheumatism, &C., thathave resisted
the skill of the best physi; clans for years, can be
speedily and permanently cured by the new and
great Arabian remedy called II. FARRELL'S
ARABIAN LINlMENT; excellent, also, for cuts,
burns, sprans, breises, bites of insects, reptiles,
&C., and is the best horse medicine discover.
ed. See advertisement. ia 29-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

SrEAMERs.-The steamer Curtis Peck arrived at
City Point on Thursday evening, but did not come
up to Rockets her commander fearing to run the
risk of obstruction and detention by ice. She left
this city for Norfolk yesterday morning. This even
ing she will arrive here, and leave tomorrow MORN
Ing again for Norfolk. The Augusta will be put on,
in connection with the Curtis Peck it is expected,
on Monday next; she is now undergoing repairs at
Norfolk. The steamer City of Richmond was still
the bar at three O'Clock, yesterday afternoon with
very small prospects of lettering her condition for
hours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
CURE All PAN FOR 12 IL

CTS.-YO CUkO DOLORES, as the Spanish say.
DR.. Roses wonderful Pain Curer will cure almost
Immediately, Corns, Rheumatism, Chilbiains,
Toothache, Swelled Face, bad Colds, Bruises,
Sprains, Cholic, Pains in the Back or Limbs,
Cramps, or Pains in the stomach or Bowels, Sore
Throat and Stiff Neck. Every person should have
bottle by them. Price l2A anu % cents, to be had
OF PURCELL, LADD 81 CO, Ade & Gray, o. A.
Strecker Gaynor 81 Wood, Bennett s. Beers, K. II.
Duyal Bodeker. and J. Blair. ia 2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
y Petersburg papers please copy.
~ The Richmond Atheneu

The Richmond Atheneum will be
opened OF Saturday evening, the 3Ist inst, when
Hon. JOHN ROBERTSON. The lecture will COM
mence at u O'clock. On this occasion there will
be charge for admission, and the public are in
vited to attend
Prof. A. GUYoT will deliver course of lectures
during the next week
ja 80 TIE Committee on the 4theneun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
DIED.

his residence, near the city, JOHN A PILCHER,
in the seth year of his age. His funeral will take
place on This friday Evening, the Both inst, at
O'Clock, from his late residence and his friends
and acquaintances are requested to attend.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, at IL o'clock, Mrs.
MARY WOODSON BULL, wife of Henry Bull,
and daughte Of Mary Avis, native OF this city,
in the 18th year OF her age.
fs7 Petersburg papers please COPY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
THE DAILY DISPATCH,

~ TO observation-disclosures
Of the DISPATCH is THREE THINKS as large az that
Of any other Daily paper in the city of Richmond.
1t is therefore grestiy superior to any other as
medium OF advertising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
some hours

STEALING CLoTHEs.-A negro boy named ThorL-
ton. was arraigned ON yesterday on the charge of
stealing several pieces of clothes from washerwo-
man named Lewis. The charge was proven, and
the Mayor ordered Thornton 'thirty nine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

CORRECTION OF AN ERRoR.--In our article
yesterday upon the Brook Turnpike, we said
that the country which it truvases was becom-
ing every day more fertile from the use of
nnf HuUrl -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

Uniy II II ana Cd GENTS TOT BIZ
ions Habits and the Liver, the best Pnr-
gutiye Pill known.-DR. RO SEES RAILROAD
Or ANIIBiLIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, as
thousands who have used them declare for purify
ing the blood, carrying of all bile, and producing
healthy tone to the liver They are called "RaiI.
road Pill because they go ahead OF all other Pills
in their good effect.
DR.. ROSES celebrated Family Pills for Indiges.
ton, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, are also in
great demand-price p cents, and tor sale by Pur.
cell, Ladd & Co, Ade & Gray, Saynor & Wood,
Bodeker, Bennett & Beers, X r. Davsl, D. A,
Strecker and j. Blair, ta2I-,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

So see siM0NS Pictures OF the President,
Senator's members of the House Cabinet Ac
which are all pronounced very superior; also, his
uncqaaled portraits Of Jenny Lind, George p. II.
James and General Lopez All Pictures wsrranted
To give satisfaction, ana TO be in every
to the specimens. M. r. SIMONS,
jail Eagle Square, ISL MAia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

RETURNED.-The $40 note, advertised in the Dis.
patch Of Wednesday last, returned to the own.
the day, through the medium OF the
Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

MAYo's BsIDGE.-The scaffolding is now up for
the construction of four of the stone piers which are
to be erected for the support Of this bridge and the
foundation stones of the piers have been laid The
stone is obtained from Mr.. Burneyis quarry and Is
brought down to the bridge by railroad portion of
which road-as we have already noticed-has been
specially prepared for the purpose. The stone run
upon hand from the Depot, where 1t is left by
the locomotive directly to the several piers-and by
means of strong tackle and pulley overhead, it is
lifted over the side of the bridge and lowered to It's
appropriate position. The whole work is effected in
very simple and expeditions manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
GREGORY a. NIAURY,
Successor to j. W. Maury d Co., Mana
gerss
No. |, CITY Hotel,
~ The prize of 900

q Ihe pfiZt OF OF ,0UO
SENT TO THIS AGENCY.
Drawn Nos Kentucky Lottery, Glass B
40 9 GA 20 "a 80 so IA 6 ~ AZ
Ticket (share) Nos. 9 40 GA, worth So, 500 sent
to John D. Gordon OF Norfolk, Va.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky Lottery, Class %:
4s "a 80 90 80 81 35 90 SO
Whole ticket Nos 20 So, worth 50, 900, was
sent from this agency to WHITES Office, Peters
burg, We.
Lottery for To-Day, Jan. 80, 1851
Kentucky, Glass No. "a. rs numbers, IL drawn
Capitals S23 900, 7000 4o00 80 prizes of 81 600,
&c. Tickets IS.
For TO.morr0w.-Kentuck Class No 25
Capital: $4,000. IS numbers, Is drawn Tick
cts SO. iaoO