davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

Advices by the overland mail from Bombay, Sept L.
and Hong Kong Aug "a, in anticipation OF the mails
came 10 hard in ondon Saturday 10. The commercial
inn orted 60 IDS respects not only cotton
fac ures but metals there had been sstsact ry BUSH
mes both at Bombay and Calcutta. AtC,nton and Slang
hs however the progress Of the rebellion prevented any
revival With regard to CROPS It appears that the next
yield OF cotton In the Bombay Presidency 4 likely TO be
large while the indigo report from Calcutta presents
alteration.
Singapore accounts we're TO September l. The mark It
for imports dull and prices lower The demand
for roduce continued steady but former quotations
not generally supported Adyices fro m Lsbaun and or.
neo proper extend to July 49, railroad was in construc
tcn by the British Eas Archipelago Company, from
their coal mines 10 the beach. Coal taken board the
IL g steamer Powi aan. at Labaun had been pronounc-
ed 4, the engineers OF the ship the best they had ever
uftd
reports FROM Ava very unsatisfactory to the British
Moe war IL threatened by the Burmese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31
Cane 0f Good Hone.

An arrival brings dates, via England, to August g.
Nothing had occurred since previous advces to check
the activity which prevailed in all commercial affairs ow
ing to the continued shipments fo Australia The effect
of this dems nd had been rise In the price Of
all articles Of consumption Notwithstanding unusually
abundant harvest.
On the frontiers all continued quiet K,e's favorits
had died. to the great regret of his tribe The
lucky native doc who alta ndsd him had been put to
death for his want OF
Great alarm felt by the settlers In the sovereignty
lest that fine territory houli be abandoned LAST
it produced 2000 bales Of WOOL and this will yield
4, 200.
We have later dates from Natal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

figces from Lisbon the 10th inst The vintage
Teen nearly all got in the Alta Douro, and more u IAN
slf q Il with nne weather. Several heavy showers
isien, but would not damage the outstanding crop
- setbel there viii be only half average quantity
ssy those who have been through the wine district
e. se Of the quality Of this years wine and large pur
81 "a we're eng made by the ocular exporting house,
GA aere ruling high, and col deyso speculation
p. ~ ag11o 1'ne te, ighti5hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

UHLAwFrL DETENTION OF LETTERS IN THR NEW
ORLEANS Posr OrmoEA Sur FOR DAMAGES Suit has been
instituted in the second District Court by Antonio Pons,
fruit dealer against the Postmaster Of this city, w. q.
Kendall Esq., claim ing damages in the sum of five hun
dred and sixty dollars for loss sustained oy MIN ia the
to him ropa alleges in his petition, that letter adj
dressed "a him. with advices and bill of adng OF ship
pen 81 lemons from Vera Cruz, deposited in the New
Orlcs ms post Office the nth September last the
rival Of the steamship Mexico from Vera Cruz that
pectpg such letter lie applied fer IL at the post oce
repeatedly after the arrival Of the Mexico, and told
that there such letter for him that ght days
afterwards the letter was advertised that in the mean
time the which here and which he could noe
get possession of witt cut producing the evdencsthe bin
of lding-became deteroIated that the whole ship
ent when sold az auction brought only the net Of
Eve dollars and fortyseven cents, leaving him minus
five hundred and sixty doar. This suit understand
Is but the beginning of the end hundreds Of others,
IL said ~ similar Lature bout being instituted
Acte Orleans Tree DtEd, oct 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

the Russians lasted till nightau The Russian accounts
state that the loss Of the Cauca dams
they themselves admit loss Of two stat officers three
field officers and s1 Zone men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

loss OF THE RUSSIANS.
0u the 2Tth ~ stated above, Schanyl Issued from
u mountains 80 Ills bands and broke into the Rus ian
oii u ~ U-clato ficlok ,nsE whore ne made attack
ulra he fortress " 9y!saka.ai The engagement vita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31
Political Intelligence.

Joshua A. Yansant, who nominated for Congress
BY Tie democrats Of the Third district of Maryland de
cpcd TO account Of the threatened dsaection OF
of the prominent members Of the party but he has
stree Ieconsdered his declinatoa and comes boldly
out rs he says and is determined to "carry the banner
in the front ranks Of democracy, win or lose"
The FIRST nominee OF the aamantincs for Judge Of the
Seventh district having dc cned they have nominated
Thomas NJ. Howell Of Capandaigua.
william Eggleston has nominated by the national
democrats Of Albany for the Office Of mayor.
The Anti Rent State Convention met at Albany the
9th instant, but ad ourhcd without nominating ticket
Joshua b. Smith, Of Suffolk county. who was nomina-
ted BY the national democracy in the First Senatorial
district, has declined.
Official von or PfSSsYIvAvA.--The following Is the
cia vote for State officers ut the recent election in
Pennsylvania
JUDI of Supreme Court-Knox, dem, 37,40a; Buld,
whig, 110,099. Canal onmissioner-Forsyth, DEM,
1850; Pownall, whig IL, l3b. Auditor General
Banks dem. las 43i; Mcclure, wing, 1919 Surveyor
The Legislature-Senae, IS democrats II wings and
native. House Of Representatives, 10 democrats, %
wings and 4 natives.
NoIE FOR GOVERNOR IN Ono The official vote in all
the counties except Augase, Scioto, and Henry is
follows -
Mediii ., IA szo
Barrere o4,o'o
Medfl,s majority over Barrere ....... GO, 555
Making aedls majority over both ......... 10, 3e6
The three counties to be heard fion viii give Mcdill
go in addition.
The Vermont legislature baloted again for Governor
on the 9th instant, with the following result -
II.rfg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

CoUNCIL BUTTS CITY.-Tbe city OF CouncA
B1s, 10 which -four five Pacific railroads are already
tending with the prospect OF dozen more, was iounaea
by the Mon mons after their expulsion from Nauvoo, in
1S4G. II first bore the name of kanesvle which VIVA
changed by the last Legislature Of Iowa TO the name
now bars liz present population Is between two and
three thousand IL is located Indian Creek about two
mites from the Missouri river three hundred west of Bnr
oaton and one hundred and fifty south OF west from
Fot Desmoines in the midst Of well settled region It's
chief trace for the last few has been with tho c
grants across the Plains OF whom 1t Is estimated from
nfy TO enc hundred thousand have annually procured,
wholly OF PARTIALLY their outfits at that place since tho
commencement OF the California emigration in 184Q. IL
has some forty good stores, number OF mechanical
shops &C., Will, printing Office and a well conducted
veady paper.
Tho Governor Of Obi, hiss set apart the 9th Ncvsm
Der = se g9sNJy asa "a! o. TAsrksgiyrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

BISHOP DoANE's CAss.--The three presenting
bisi ops Meade Mcvane and Burgess have published
card in the Church Journal stating in reference to their
own position in the Doane case, that though they have
agreed to submit TO the decision OF the Bench of Bsh Ups
they have not reinquihed their original opinions, and
that the dismissal Of the prcsentaen; repugnan, 70
;heiI sease Of both leg al ana moral propriety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31
Spain.

SWItZ6fI0nOs
THE FEDERATION TAKES ZIP THE QUARREL OF TrCINo
from Herne, October l4th, 1t was stated that the
federation bad resolved to support the canton of cino
In its difficulty with Austria It win grant supplies for
the employment of the population thrown out of en-.
poyment by the Austrian bloch ade Having exhaust
every means of concession consistent with the national
henor Switzerland will no longer assent to any future
croachments Of Austria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

Count Sails, young man, and several other persons
bad been arrested in the Vatene and taken to Milan
Letters from Turin of 18th instant speak Of the
syes political refugees throughout the Austrian pre-
vinces.
Two tradesmen, Damed Petro and Cavara, were gull
otned at Boogra Sth instant for political offences
nitted in 1saS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31
France.

The Aoniter publishes I'm perlal decree granting
until 3lt July 1854 to foreign ing vessels convey
ing corn rice potatoes, and dried pulse from the Me
tcrranean to the Atlantic from the Atlantic to the
Mediterranean, the privileges in French ports
French vessels
The reported death Of the Princess Begocso is contra
dicted.
The accounts published in the Moaier Of the quarters
revenue are very satisfactory.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
CHAIN PUMP

.M.HN. ~" " NtaN. 49, w. ~ NA AE..H -
TIME undersigned in offering to the citizens of Lam
caster and its vicinity this valuable mode ofrais-
ing water from eistcrns and wells. and feels confident
he can render satisfaction 10 all reasonable persons
wanting the article; having made some valuable i'm
provemcnts in the Curb, Reel, Roller, 4 in turning the
edge the buttons on the chain, which adds materi
aliy 10 its durability and case In raising the water;
they are applicable to %cisterns and wells ofordinary
depths and'when property putuP, are less liable to
get out ofreptirthan any other method Of drawins
water. Some ofthe,
Importaut Advantages
of the above principle, consist in keeping the WATER
PuREby agi alton caused by the revolution of the
chain when in motion and the reaction Of the wgtnr
in lallingflom the tube when the reel is stopped, in
getting the water cold and pure when drawn, In dis
pensing with the valves, which are liable TO get out
OF repair in the ordinary pump, and IN not freezing in
winter. which also prevents the tube from ~craling;
they raise the water as easy mot easier than any
other mechanical principle.
The shove article ~ WARRANTED TO be of good
materials and we'll put up or they will be removed
and no pay or reeompense asked for the trouble.
Thankful for the liberal patronage already bestow.
ed, he williendeavor to render an equivalent to all
who employ him.. Reference TO any or all for whom
he has done work Shop on Main street, Connell,s
Row, above the Eagle Office. c. f. BEVERLY.
Lancaster, May 10, 1858. +44t92 -1y.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
For the Gunsmiths.
II S NJ AR Ee

PHILIP RISING g. JOHN LYONS,
VIAVING purchased the interest, of Mr., JAcoB
kH P1our in the Or, Goods business, in the Mac.
rracL IN Room, one d0or HTest Of AIeSsrS. Refer and
Kuts's Store, Main Street, Lancaster. Ohio, and
having added thereto a large assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
Selected with the greatest care in the Eastern ci-
ties, respectfully solicit a share Of public patronage.
Their stock consists In part as follows;
LADIES' DREss Goops, such as Baregosc Ginghams,
Lawns, calicoes, silks, satin. linen l%usrcs, Alpacas
do lanes. etc The above assortment consists Of eve.
wy variety ofthe latest and most beautiful styles, and
wilba sold as low asat any house in Fairfield county.
GExTLEMyN's DREss Goons, such as cloths, cas-,
ailnores. %satinets Jeans, G. aubronms, hastings. twoeds,
linen, plain and bal'd, twilled Mohegan camlet, etc.
cashmere. satin, silk and NarsRilles Vcstinus Their
assortment Of CLorHs AND AssuMEHEs isofthe best
ard mos darabis kinds. Their assortment Of Sum-
MEN war IL composed of the t0teSf md most
fpshioRabAe rariety, and embrace aimost every de.
In addition 10 the above they have the
usual ssortmeut of Nuslins, Drinings, Sheeting, Tick
ing, Umbrellas and parpsols, in al their varieties
Afne assortment or the MOST FAsnfoNADLE BON
trETs. ofaH Qualities. Misses BoglactS and Flats,
Men and Boys Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats.
Alsrge assortmentn q Boots and Shoes, Gathers and
BpsLirs. Also. ali other articles Usually found in a
Dry Goods stord together withn large assortment Of
QuEBNSWARE nerp cheap
The citizens Of 10 irGeld aud adjoining counties are
respectfully invited to call and examine the above
s,ocl, of Goods Every effort viii be made to please
them as 70 variety, q%,aiitv and to priee'
IN We invite onr Aumish friends 70 call, as we
have been careful 10 purchase goods to suit them. d.
Sugar Coffee and all kinds Of Spices al all times
on hand
our stock Of Dry Goods, which wepre prepared 10 sell
to them az prices which cannot fail to please,
TPCssh paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats and Wool
Lancaster, April l3, 1868
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
George unmilhers Premium Essence Of Coffee

ANuFAcrUhnn ny DANIEL BoHLER Il co.
One Package at 10 cents 1ciil saUe A IDS Of Coffee
DHIS Essence was lately awarded with silver
media in he American Institute, New York, also
with the first premium for such articles inthe Frank
in Institute, Philadelphia.
Sold Wholesale end Retail, at the proprietor's sole
DepotI9f8 .CalIowhil street Philadelphia. Also,torsale
by our Agents, and attic principal Drug and Grocery
stores throughout the United States.
This Essence has5been proven by many thousands
of the richest and most respectable families, sswell
as bv the poorer class Of PEOPLE, almost through the
whole United States, to be byfarthe best preparation
of coffee over offered to the public. Coffee made by
this Essence is much more who esome. moro delicate,
finer favored, perfectly clear, and, in every instance
superior to the finest Java Coffee.
In order to give full is~atisfsct ion and proof that the
above article is perfectly healthy, and to show some
thing orthe deserved reputationit has gained and just
tnendations, particularly relating to health, from DR.
Booth and DR.. Chiffon, practical chemists and Analy-
sists Of the cities ofphiladelphia and New York,
CoL{ese Avenue, Tenth street, belolu Market, I
~ ~ Philadelphia, September a, 1851. )
have examined the essence OF Coffee manutactnr'
ed by Hummel, Boiler & co., and find that its con
~stituents are not in the least injurious to healthy i
may be used freely and withrertgfitr sSif pGSor4
Pro. of Chemistry applied to Arts, Franklin Institute
No. 10 chambers street, NctD York., Aag @, ISL.
Ihave examined nm article prepared by Messrs
Hummel, Bother and co Philadelphia, called Essenc'
of coffee. which is intended to be used with coffee
for the purpose ofimproving it, / find it free not onl
IRON any thing injurious TO health, but, on the con
trary, the ingredients Of which It Is composed are per
fcctiy wholesome. J. r. Chiffon, NJ. d. Chemist.
For saleby G. KAUFMAN s CO., Agents,
& and other Druggists and GrOcers g%enerali.
lancaster. Ohio, August 3, 1852
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
NnTICE mo- TnRESIIEnSI

I TAKEthis method to inform the Threshing Nal
IL chine men Of this and the adjacent counties that
am established for this year Al c. M Becry & Co.
Foundry, in BSncaster, where | will attend to lsA.
REP AIRING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that may be conidedto my change. particularly the
Massillon Machine. having the Massillon castings
complete, both farthe Power and Separator, iIav-
ing worked sometime in the Msssillon Establishment
| shall be well prepared % repair those machines.
will, also, in addition 10 repairing machines, put I'll
to order, iron and wood.staye cylenders.
A WORD To ,SAw,Mlt1. OWNERS. "a
i will get up to order an excellent article BY which
to gum saws: and also manufacture 10 order a Self.
Resisting Saw-I.og Loader, a machine that will do
more work, for Tess money, than any other machine
for that purpose now in use One ofthese machines
can be seen after the first Of April st he above nam
ed Foundry. A.. VAN TRUMP.
Lancaster April6, 1859,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

The MARTHA WAsHfNGToN CAsg-At
2 O'Clock, Thursday afternoon, judge Nc.
Lean come N to ourt,andproceeded TO deliy-
err his opinion on the motion to auash the
Indictment. He saidsit had been urged that
the law under which this prosecution was
founded, was unconstitutional. because IL
merely proposed 10 protect policies OF insur-
ance. Ne proceeded 20 show that this law
was passed to protect commerce., and, the
protection of policies Of insurance was a
mere accident, not the primary object o
the law.
The offence was complete when the con
spiracy was formed. The Judge run a par,
allei between this law and that which pan.
ishes persons who begin 10 set on foot hos
tile expeditions against the territory Of
friendly power. II Is measurabiy a prectnt
fUe law, and clearly within the power o.
the general government. The waters o.
the Chic come within he commercial low,
81. Of Congress,
The witnesses on tho pnrt Of the prose.
eution were called. Their name 10 legion,
About one hundred Of Thorn were sworn.--
The counsel for the defence then moved
that the witnesses for the State be excluded
except the particular one under cxamina.
ton. The Court made the order, and Tho
witnesses then retired. Mr.. Ewing said
the obiectof this order would be entirely
defcated, IL the testimony was to be pub,
Iished every morningin the papers. He
therefore, asked the Court to enter an or
der prohibiting the pubiicsiion.o fGhe testf
mony. and the Court entered an order I,
thisefset- Journal.
#gfN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
moor AND SHOE EsTApLIsHMENT

w Giy inform the eiti lens 81 Fhir6sid
gA-E~Pand the adjoining counties, thatthey are on
W. kA hand as usual, atthetr old stand one door
West Of SIocum's Drug Store with "a large and
solendid assortment OF everything in their line,
Their WiHter purchases have been selected with
care and arc larger than usual. SIS
LADIESIW havetaken special careiI making our
purchases so as to please YOU.
We have a little ol everything, from a JENNY LIND
B~usKIxdown to the smallestchildren's shoes,
:. We have also on banda and are prepared TO maketo
order. gtQ 1897 ~
UanflemeE's BaskiR and Seamless CATERS, Con-
gross Boots, Re. wa have also Just received a lot OF
Congress- Boots, a fine article, s $50
GUM SHOES.-We have on hand a large andex-
cellent assortment Of Gum Shoes and Sandals . new
article. We have both the light and heavy kind.
which are much superior TO former articles. we
have also Ladies' and Misses Gum Boots.
FINDINGS. &c+Wo are also prepared to furnish
Shoemakersan md Finding Stores with Findings ofevery
description, such as Kits, Pegs, Boot:webbing shoe'
strings, Laces, &c.
sole Leather. Morocco bindings, &c., alwayso on
hand. stf /,
In addition to the work on hand, we are prepared
as heretoforeto manufacture everything in onriine
Onr own work needs no recommendation. we hope
by proper attentionto our business. to secure a fan
share ofthe public patronage, as We wiilalways be
on hand to wait upon our customers anddo ~ourbestte
please them.
WANTED.-The subscribers will take one .ortEf
good and industrious boys to learn the Boot and Shoe
mdhfng Business. WORK, SON Wohk.4
Lancaster. January 9, lSo3. Itsa ~ 80
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
A CARn.

TIVE motto ofthe Philadelphia Commission Stor
Lis, @EvERx TUR ouoHr TO STAND ON IRIS OWN
BoTroH;n hence said establishment keeps nothing
on hand to conflict with the Hardware Merchant Jew
thing outof the strict line of Dry Goods, Think Of
this OIL We Interested and let the Agent ofthe Commits
sion Store realize that YOU look 10 your Interests.
The most splendid stock OF Dry Goods ever offered
in Lancaster, for variety, style and cheapness, can be
found at the Philadelphia Commission Store.
Lancaster, April 10, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
-. TX. EISH ri.

IT aying returned to the city and erecteda large
bu aiding in the rear Of the brick house, on the
corner of Bfoad and Chestnut streets, one square south
of the Market House, intends manufacturing Upon a
large scale all the yarions articles OF SEQ a rs
ar CABINET FURNITURE, a .sa
Beadsteads and Chars Which he will keep
always on hand, together with a large assortment OF
Cincinnati manufacture, HislongA experience in the
business will enable him to have manufactured al
home and imported from abroadtha very best o.
work, ind as he intends TO employ none butthe most
slillful woIkInpn and use the best materials, he fiat.
tors himself that he will give general satisfaction tc
all who may favor him with their custom ;
The public are invitedto call and examine the as
soriment The entrance to tho rooms is upon BrosC
street. ava d. X. FlSlEL,
Lancaster, May Goth, 1853.
n. B.-Repairing done on the shortest notice. ant
in the neatest and most workmanlike manner
Charges reasonable.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
For Sale OF Rent.

TIME subscriber will sci or rent his valuable prop
] erty in Greenfield township. Fairfield county, o.,
proved and scientific plan, with a Grist Mill and
other machinery for making broom handles, plaster.
ing lath, fencing boards, and many other articles Of
great value, Also, two good Dwelling Houses and
suitable for convenience 100 fruit trees
Of all kinds in good bearing order. with eleven acres
OF. land, all in FIRST rate order. ~
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
living en- The premises, 2 miles south Of Carroll,
Aug. %, 1853. JONH 8, SNYDER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
rrw c0ODS.

SUPERIOR IN QUALITY & CHEAP IN PRICES
WxyE ara now in the reeeip, Of cur New Spring
tVsaud summer Stock 0fGoods, in al eAetr
variety, in the
nay GOODS. QUEENS AND GLASSWARE,
SHOE AND HARDWARE LINES, Sc. sc.
which we offer to the ubte as the mosi Interesting
M cheapest stock Of Goods brought 70 this market,
70 which we invite the public attention, and which
80 ,uiU seuo hthe most Reasonable terms, at the Old
store Room, FIRST doore East fthe Swan Hotel
NH WHITE Jr. & JULIAN.
Lancaster, April 81, 1853, d&wsm6l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
LANCASTER MACnINr roIrNn0y

" =
~ DEv0L Is prepared To furnish ali Kind, If
M. Nteam Engines, upon short notice and at
Cincinnati and Pittshurgh prices.
Also, all kinds Of Mill Gearing, Hosting screya
Regulating Screws lack Screws; Fuller's Screws and
CIDER SeThws4E Ffi 4tns hufH a
Mill SpindloF OF ~eAstlrop OF wrought,
Bales and Drivers, &c. &c.
He win also furnish the Parker Wheel to
suit any head Of water. aAdwith either iron or woot
shalt. Also, the Atkinson wheel fl up As above
The patent on tho Parker Wheel has expired and con
a%equently they can be had much chopper, M
lie also continues TO, make DevOl,S ThTeshinl
Machines, and keeps a lot congtantly on hand; war
rtnted the beat in Ohio. hl
All tho above articles will be made with especia
care and by the best worlmen, and WILDE warranted
All kinds ofrepairiDg done upon the shortest notice
Re also Keeps eonatagtly on hand, ALI KINDS OF
Castings, usually kept In > Foundry. He hal
completed hiHtfonf shop. so that those who call
can examine MIS- work. .sq,t m .aJ ls,
The known quality Of the work done At this estab
%lishtnent iornARy years past sthe beet guarantee tina
In future, the subscriber willlaoor 10 dosire the pa
tronags Of the public. He invites examination.
Lancaster, April %, 1855 q. DEYoL,