davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

A Washington correspondent says; The
truth resps eling The indictments for he Gardiner
kspc, about which there many rumors, is mat
they we're continued TO the next term Of the Coas Ga
melton OF the U. S. Attorney, accoun, OF the noa-
aIrivL hom Mexico of Important witnesses for the
prosecution. The Govsmmsn, received inform Aiion
rspecsirg this evidence through ns diplomatic
agents The propTiety of The present secrecy re-
asrong It's exact character ~ii be apparent u all
When, at proper time, II shall be divulsed.
~ Secretary Graham of the Navy lie
ssAvalsscent
~ Senator Cooper, of Pennsylvania
has been confined 10 his bed in Washington since
Saturday lsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
HANOVER.

The resolution confirming the CONNER
eial Treaty With Prussia and the Zollyerein was
Essd second time, in the Upper Chamber, On tae
26h, BY majority Of "a votes TO 10. In the Second
Chamber The copy of treaty with the French Re-
public for the protection Of literary property was
laid OF the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
RUSSIA.

"A letter dated at st. Petersburg, Jan.
II, in the Hamburg BorssnhaiIe, of Jan. %, says
"By an imperial ukase, the expectation Of cora
from every port of the Empire is prohibited un'ii
further orders"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
; SWITZERLAND.

The Radical party in Switzerland
especially at Berne, again in state OF agitation,
ard 1t is said that they will succeed in obtaining
majority for the revocation of the Grsnd Council,
and thus obtain the reforms they demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

Manchester Trade Report SATURDAY, JaA d.
To day we have quiel, dull and somswha, weaker mr..
kd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Mnnche.trr Corn Market.

SATURDAY. Jan. 3l.-Wheat Is I'd and ID. PER hs,A.,
and -four Is per sack hishsr ,hAn On Ihs say sess
with moderate sales. OEs add Oat.sal ays lissdy n,
their former prices BeaEs ana other aitslss a. bs5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

Spanish FlIIA DIVE ----------- pot WIN
Consels steadily improving. CT slDg pree 8s
IA her large business dODx I'D MlhiBg Stare,
but pTces have in To cent loser snd
the market closed fatty Aqua Fia we're done NJ q 70
prem; ANGLO Californian At prem Ave Mara a par;
Code MOustan at 10 prem Noyeau Mosas al 10 /
prem. " estiMaripOsa, at par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
London Money Market. .sAruRnAs. yaa.

Css O'Clock -ConsOls, account, So Cocsols, rse>,
os(-f Three and Quarter Per Cests IS. BAH So,
EaehsQusr Bills l.. ExcaeQuer Bills s, 5s-s.; pWn
Saskatchewan, 3lt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
BAVARIA.

In a late sitting of the Second Chamber
al Munich NJ vop Ls,saulx, in giving his vote f,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
POUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
RESIGNATION OF LORD NORMANDY.
Change Of Ministry i'm Denmark
and Naples.

Improvement in Cotton and Breadstufs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
American Securities.

There is very little alteration ia these
Securities this week, and business has been Qlsl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

anil gree among manlimd-all of which, without
one dissenting objection pronounce this Ointment to
be GOOD!
As day by day II unohtrusvely extends its sphere
of action along the borders of vast country and is
circulated throughout its extent new evidences of its
power and new proofs of is ctli acy continually
developed Three millions of boxes, applied to dis
ease within the las four years have established the
astounding fact bcyondlhe power of cavi or cont a
dicion that il is INFALLIBIE in the cure of all Tu-
mors. Ulcers Sores Burns letter, Piles, Scrofula,
Ervspeas chilblains, scald Head, sore Eyes Quinsy
crnup Rheumatism, Broken Breast Ague in the Face,
corns, Sc II completely restores the nsensble PER-
spIRArIoN and by this opens those avenues by
which naturo intended to expel the morbid matter ol
IN body thus is the system cleansed the blood pu-
riGed; and the health restored
II hal power to cause all external sores, ScrofMi'
ous IIgtnorS aud Poisonous iroRadS to discharge
their putrid natter and then heal them. tits rightly
terme' All Healing, for there is scarcely disease
external or intcrnsl that it will not benefit have
usrd il orthe last fourteen years Tor all the diseases
of the chest; consumption and liver involving the ut
most danger aud responsibility; and declare before
heaven and man. that not in one single has II fail
ed to benefit when the patient was within reach o
mortal means.
J. McALISTER, l41 Fulton-st,, NETWORKS Sole Pro.
prietor ASS HENDRY, Agents for Ohio.
Sold by r. L. Slocum and Otto w. kracmer, l.anras.
tor; H. Kalb, Rushville; WV Reed, Carroll; Camp
hell pickerington: Leonard aud Brother Basil; A. f.
MitthofT, Lockyille; Samuel Bartlett, Winchester;
Endslev Lithopolis; 4. Geohegan Baltimore; Clay.
pool, New Salem; ]. and s. Henbee, Amanda; Daniel
hawkin, Sugar Grove; Ashbaugh aud Beery, Bremen
October % 1851 26
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

MADAME GoLDscHMrDT, late Jenny Lind,
announces that she will give three concerts
in New York city, commencing on the 18th
of May. These will be her last concerts in
America.
GrThe bill which passed the Massachu-
setts Senate, to oullifo the fugitive slave
law, has been rejected in the House.
OrTThe citizens of Monongahela city Pa,
have subscribed for 800 shares of the capital
stock of the Hempfcld railroad.
6PThe Democrats of Illinois have NOM
mated Col Mattison as their candidate for
Governor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

A jocose advertisement appears in one OF
our exchanges, as follows;
"Gentleman who have been cured by the
patent Itch Ointment are requested to leave
their names and places ofresidence with the
proprietor, as he is desirous Of making out
several certificates for publication"
MAYsvILLE AND LEXINGTON RAILROAD
The Maysville Eagle says nine hundred men
are engaged In grading the track between
Maysville and the Licking river; and that as
soon as the sections can be prepared, seven
hundred men will be put at work on the track
beyond the Licking. @
eJ-The Editor Of the New Orleans picay.
nne hndasness Of green corn on the 2otl
met
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

Terrible Storm.-Last night, between nine
and ten o'clock, the wind blew a perfect
hurricane, accompanied with rain, and
| in some portions of the county hail.
At times, we had intensely vivid lightning
and loud rumbling thunder. The violence OF
the gale did not last much more than fifteen
minutes. To-day, the accounts of the dam
age done comes upon us from every quarter.
The roof and portion of the wall of the
new brick stable, lately erected by Gen. Nc
Cracker in the northeast part of the city,
were blown down.
The balustrade upon the large brick edi-
flee of Mr.. SifTord was blown off.
The roof of Mr.. Sharkey's house, west o.
the canal basin, was also blown off.
The roof of the stable Of Mrs. J. C. Nc
Cracken, u miles south of Lancaster, was
blown off and carried by the violence of the
gale some two hundred yards.
The barn of Mr.. Richard Dean, in Pleas
ant township, we learn, was blown down. L
had been erectedbut short time.
We notice two covered bridges, ,one over tn
run near Mr.. Giesy's south of the city, on tn
ridge road; the other over the canal abou
two miles southeast of Lancaster on the Lo
gan road. Both of these were but recent,
erected at considerable expense. The franz
work is destroyed, that of the latter having
been thrown into the canal.
But heavy as this loss is, it is more thai
equalled by the almost universal destruction
Of fences throughout the county. The los'
in this way will be heavy, not only on ac
count of the fences themselves, but the late
ness of the season, which will cause grea
inconvenience in repairing them in time. A
large number of fruit trees and other kind
: were also blown down.
. 1t has been the most destructive storm tina
r has been experienced in this neighborhoo
e for many years. ...
2 IS. Since the above was in type, W
t learn that the covered bridge over Pleasau
/. run, near John A. Collins farm, was ais
Y blown down.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

Four DOLLARS PER DAY.-We believe
the raising of the salary of members of the
Legislature from three to four dollars pei
day, was excused on the ground that the
postage and all perquistes of members were
cut of by the new Constitution. This, il
must be confessed, was better than nothing.
But the same body has also raised the salary
of Clerks, Sergeant-at-Arms and their AS
sistants to the same high figure. So much
for the economical new Constitution, which
was to save annually such large sums to the
people. Verify, it is in the hands of its
friends!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

EMIGRATIoN.-Mr. Kendall, writing to
the New Orleans Picnyune from Paris, says:
"The emigration of Germans to the States
is now greater than it has ever been--is i'm
mense. According to statement in Cali
gani, three vessels left Antwerp on Saturday
last with S44 passengers. Seven other
vessels have been taken up to carry out ;
300 additional emigrants, and will sail short
ly. In addition to these ten American ships
are looked for at the same port shortly, some
of them of large burthen, and they will all
20 out alive with Germans. The emigra-
ton from Havre, as we'll as from the Dutch
ports and Hamburg and Bremen, is also
greater than ever.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

BANK CAPITAL WlTHDRAwN,-We hear
that several of the Banks in the State are
making preparations to close business and
Withdraw their capital, rather than contend
with the State authorities. The Lafayette
Bank is returning its capital to its owners as
fast as collections can be made. The Di-
rectors Of the Eaton branch of the State
Bank have called u meeting of the stock
holders, TO determine the course TO be pur-
sued by that institution, and in the mean
time have stopped discounting Gin. Gas.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

RAILROAD TUNNEL,-The project of dig.
ging huge tunnel through the hill north Of
Cincinnati, is gaining ground daily. 1t will
be one mile and two hundred feet in length
twenty-six feet high and tweny-four feet
wide, with four railroad tracks running thro
it. The project is very important one for
the railroad interests of the city, and will
be accomplished at no distant date.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

UISSOIHIIOH OI TUIIHVTSHIVs
TIME Partnership heretofore existing between +.
| A. ShmfFer and Jacob Shelter under the firm.nam
oil SHELTER & SON, was dissolved by mutual con.
sent on the 10Th inst The books and notes are left
in my hands for settlement, to whom all claims are
to be paid and by whom all debts will be settled
settle their accounts, either by cash or note.
The TANNERY will be carried on in future by the
undersigned who respectfully soicits continuance
Of the former custom. Always kept on hand large
stock of Leather, Upper, Calf Kip Harness, Skirtng,
Sole Nc Cash at all times paid for Hides, for which
the highest price will be paid -, ,,c,r,
Lancaster sept 1S, 1861 ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
TmlS TME PLArE, AND
"a e5slsIissj1 I956E65idiFR6ssR al
s11IJjJ,s sG';E sss s. t5l.i...:;
.o Alta9Gso&See

~ " Sl~-@O-1 O-~-A - - =
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED and opened at our
w old standa very large and:well selected Stock
Of Spring and Summer Goods
FOR THE LADIES:
WE can boast, that we have nice stock of dress
goods bonncts ribbons parasols gloves, Nc. as can
be found in this city. We have also very extensive
Stock of GentIemen's Wear
OF almost every price and description. Our stock Of
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cotton Yarn, Muslins,
Batting, &c. &c.,
is very large and Of he best quality.
As We intend doing almost an exclusive ready pay
business, we can offer great inducements to buyers
Call and cxamin~ our stuck,
Wanted, Wheat corn, Rye, Oats, Wool Flaxseed
&c, fr which the highest market price will be paid
April JULIAN & ULRICK.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
saturday Evening, May 1, 1882

STRANGE PRocEEDINes.-It was men
toned briefly in our Legislative report OF
Yesterday that resolution authorizing the
Auditor of State to inquire into the condi-
tion, &C., of the Banks of the State, was
voted down by the dominant party. 1t
seems that the move was originally intend
ed to give fat berth to one of thief riends Of
the New Constitution, but twas subsequent
" amended so that no expense should accrue
to the Treasury of the State, and as this
could not possibly prove of any benefit in
the way of creating new place for hun
gary partizan, the Locofocos did not any
longer see any propriety in investigating
the affairs of the Banks. Thus ended thai
streak of patriotic effort.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
CO-PARTNERSnIP.

CILBERT DEVOL and A. C. LIVINGSTON hav-
" ing purchased the interest of Joseph KurtzmAn,
will in iuture carry on the Foundry and Machine
Business, at the old stand West end Of main street,
under the firm name of GILBERT DEVOL CO.
The new firm is to settle and pay all the debts of the
old firm GILBERT DEV0L,
ANDREW c. LIVINGSTON.
Lancaster, April l6, 1851
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

0TBut little short of quarter of mil
lion of dollars, it is officially stated, is the
amount of which the Suffolk Bank of Bos-
ton has been deirauded by its two dishonest
clerks Rand and Brewer. The precise
sum stolen, as shown by careful investi-
CATION OF the books of the Bank, is ascer-
tanned to be $2il,4l5:25-and this enor-
nous sum has been all distracted within A
year, and oil or nearly all oft sunk in stock
operations by the guilty parties. Fortu.
nately for the stockholders, the Bank hns I.
large surplus fund on hand, and after max.
ing good the amount of which II has thus
been defrauded, and paying semi.annual
dividend of FIVE per cent due to-day, it will
still have u surplus fund of about $lOO 900
-Bdf, American.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06
Notice.

TTNHE undersigned will arrive in Columbus, Ohio
Il by the last Of March, where he will engage in
the practice of his profession All those indebted tc
him in any way and all having claims against him are
respectfully requested to present the same either by
letter or person for settlement.
Office on High street. opposite the W State house
JONATHAN FLATTERY, NJ. D.
March lS, 1852 2m46
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
CPLOUGHS, &c.-The undersigned. respect,
fully inform the public at large, that they sll inleno
the Old Stand in Greenfield totcRship, on; fourth
mile ,cest Of eroad leading from LancastertO Bal
tirnore, near JVests Iarern, where they intend to
keep on hand and manufacture TO ordeIy
81 Carriages, Buggies and Wagons
\A-zSyz@sFS Barshear andShovel Ploughs, 10
Assur.-e They are always prepared to
repair ali kinds Of work in their line upon the short
EST notice and most reasonable terms. -
All persons wishing to purchase are invited to eal
and exnmine for themselves; and all work is IparTaAt-
ed 10 stand. n !. HUNLbh:
Fairfield county. Ohio, April 8, 1851. sn4S
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

LATER FROM HAvANA-ReSpect paid to Gen.
CORehd.-By advices from Havana to the
18th in st., we learn that Gen. Concha, on
taking his departure, was honOred by every
demonstration of respect. Thousands thron-
ged the wharves, and two steamers, filled
with his admirers, accompanied him as far as
the mouth of the harbor, Before starting,
the Empire City entered the harbor, when
the populace saluted her passengers with in
suit and derision, under the impression that
the Americans had been the cause of Gen.
Concha's removal. The principal Spanish
merchants in Havana had subscribed $780,
900 to be sent to Madrid, as present to the
three little daughters of the General.
1t is stated that the CrORicG, published in
New York, the staunch supporter of Span.
ish rule in Cuba, has by a decree of the Go,
vernment at Madrid, been prohibited to cir
culate in the dominion of Spain, on account
it is said, of the severity with which it has
treated the American Government in its ar
ticles about the island,&c. The Diario de ID
Marina of Havana has been fined $4,000
for having committed the same fault
the sum collected for the benefit Of the
military that suffered in the late invasion
$l55 III is to be distributed in the follow
ing manner, viz: $lll,4O0 to the heirs o
the officers and soldiers slain in the differ
ent encounters. These were l04, and thu
gratuities to their relations are in sums va
ryipg from 800 to $4,000. The disabled
10 in number, have $26,000 given them, il
sums from 81 800 to $4,000; and % severe
ly wounded receive $6,650; finally, 3!
slightly wounded, $5,l27, and $4,000 ar,
destined for the erection of two monuments
one in Las Pozas and the other in the Pase
of Havana.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

KossuTH's DEPARTURE.--T Cincinnati
Nonpareil states that letters have been re-
ceived in that city from Kossuth, requiring
an immediate settlement of all business con
nected with the Hungarian funds, as he Il
expecting to sail Immediately for Europe
a letter has also been received from Prof
Kinkel, dated at London, who says that tht
crisis is close at hand and before next fal
"all Europe will be in q blazev"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

AN ACT regulating the hours of Manual Labor
SEC. l. BE it enacted by the General Assem-
BIZ of the State of Ohio, that in all manutacto-
ries, workshops and other places used for
mechanical or manufacturing purposes, IN
the State of Ohio, where children under the
age of eighteen years, and women, are en-
ploved,the time oflabor ofthe persons afore-
said, shall not exceed ten hours for each day;
and any owner, stockholder, overseer, EN-
ployer clerk or foreman, who shall compel any
women or any child under Is years of age, to
labor in any day exceedingten hours, or shall
permit any child under the age of fourteen,
to labor in any factory, workshop or other
place used for mechanical or manufacturing
purposes, for more than ten hours in any one
| day, where such owner, ,stockholder, overseer,
employer, clerk or foreman has control, such
person so offending shall be liable to prose-
cution, in the name of the state of Ohio, be-
fore any Justice of the peace or court OF COM
petent jurisdiction, Of the county wherein
the same shall occur, and upon conviction
thereof, be fined in any sum not less than
five, nor more than fifty dollars.
Sec. ,. That in all engagements to labor
in any mechanical or manufacturing bu-
siness, a DAVIS work, when the contract oi
labor is silent upon the subjects ,or where there
is no express contract, shall consist of ten
hours; and all agreements, contracts, or en-
gagemcnts in reference to such labor, shal
be so construed.
SEC. 3. That whenever fine shall be
collected, in accordance with the first section
of this act, the same shall be paid over to thu
trustees of the township wherein the tria
may be had, and the same shall be by then
disbursed for the benefit of common schools
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives..
MILAN MEDILL,
March 10, 1852. President Of the Senate.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

HEAVY SALES OF TOBAcCo.-The sales OF
tobacco at Louisville last week, amounted to
eight hundred and SeDenty-t,pO hogSheads, which
exceeds any previous weeks sales by seven
ty-fve hogsheads.
FRIGHTFUL CAsUALTY.-We learn from
the Jackson (Tenn.) Wing that Mr. Joseph
Wells, his wife, child, and mother, residing
in Decatur county, were killed on Sunday,
nth inst, by the falling of Il limb of a tree
upon their dwelling house
GUNPowpER NEAR ST. LoUIs.--It is stated
that the United States has in store at the ar
senal, near st. Louis, 343,442 pounds of gun
powder-a larger quantity than is to be
found at any other point in ihe United States.
The MAINE Law IN MAINE.--It is stated
that 90 towns in Maine have voted to sus-
tain tho liquor law, 7 are divided, and 30 vo-
ted againstit
6YSeveral French ladies', among them
two Of the noblcsse, growing very corpulent,
killed themselves by the excessive use of
vinegar to promote leanness.
0TShadrack, the fugitive slave, who
brought an action for $4,000 damages a.
gainst Commissioner Morton, of Boston, was
non-suited on Saturday last.
0N'y-It is stated that more snow fell during
the first half of the present month in portions
of New England, than during the whole OF
any month Of the past winter.
0t}-The block ofnative copper from the Cliff
mine, in the Lake Superior copper district,
intended for the Washington Monument,
has been completed.
0-The great Western Railway in Eng
land now carries coal at the rate of one cent
per ton per mile.
0ITAn India rubber omnibus is about be-
ing invented, which, when jam full, will hold
a couple more.
0TTwenty persons have been indicted in
the U. s. Circuit Court of Florida, for being
concerned in the late Cuban invasion.
0TThe last way of vending liquor in
Maine, is by saturating a sponge with the
forbidden drink, and charging sixpence pei
suck.
2,200 IMMIGRANTS arrived at New York OF
Friday last.
0SrLouisiana has within her bounds 90,
600 free people Of color.
0J-No less than six steamboats, leave AL
eany for New York daily. Fare 80 cents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

HOUSE BUILDING IN CINcINNATI-The Sun
states that since lS40, there have been built
in Cincinnati $4,000 houses, or about 1000
per annum, and that at present the annual
number buildings probably larger.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

JENNY LIND.-The Home Journal says,
that Jenny Lind left Europe, pledged Ito her
self) to give one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars towards the endowment of schools
in her country. In making this pledge,the OBJ
objects nearest heart were, to afford opportu-
mites to girls of acquiring that knowledge
and those arts which prepare them to dis
charge efficiently the duties of wives and
mothers, and, at the same time, to become
imbued with Christian principles. Her
pledge has been redeemed. The last install
mcnt of her munifcent gift has been dis
patched; and she may now calmly rejoice in
the consciousness of having nobly accom-
pished noble endcavor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

FALsE.-The report that w. c. Marshall
had been killed at Augusta, Kentucky, turns
out to be hoax. The author of the report
is not known--else he might meet with a
different fate.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

A COMPLIMENT To THE CRAFT.-The fol
lowing is from letter written by John c.
Rives, of the firm of Blair & Rives:
81 have seen the manuscript writings oI
most of the great men in this country during
the last 20 years, and think ] may say, that
no 30 of them could stand the test of the
scrutiny of one half of the journeymcn prin-
ters employed in my office"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-06

CANALS OF Onlo,-Thc gross amount of
tolls, water rents, and fines, collected on the
Ohio Canals during the month of March,
1862, was $lLA5i,ls Same month last
year S27 ,962,75,