davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
LATEST CINCINNATI NEWS!
RORINSON & TROUT,

TUayins lust received rom Cincinnati, a most
k1extensive and more Fashionable Stock again
thankfully address the liberal P%pblici-
Thanks to the Pablie-we rejoice
ehAve q gen'rons Putlic's voice
Our warm appeal has reack'd their heSit;
They nobly help'd Us 81 the start.
Andhelp us still. and seem to shout
sHurrah for RoBLSsoH and TRour!"
In fact, they qnickly boughtus out
And for t~heiEHrcney bargains got e
At famous S~ccTIELD's CORNER room,
And still the cry is--"stH they come"
To please their taste and take their eye
We Just ha=s got = new supply
Cfother Boots and Shoes, and ditto,
From glorious Cincinnati City,
And these with those OF our own make
VIII surely Fairfield County tAkei
We mean, its custom far and wide,
Till all arc pleas'd and all suPplied
"The LateSt Cincinnati Nsisl"
Come Rad 1t in our Boots and Shocs;--
For GrErtEMEF as said before,
Of notablesa variedstor9.
From Congress down to svhrg-eays,
0fiowest price though highest praise,
So highly polish'd iamo and cash 10 wir,
The shaving folks may shave therein
For LAprEs, latest fashions too,
Frog tidy boot to tidier shoe.
Which fan the lovers ardent danes
As worn BY Cincinnati dames:
The Jenny Lind that tell tale
Assweet as Swedish Nightingale
And saw, when worn the, streets ahcatf-3LlA
SIeofne from RoDrSsoy & TEouTg'-
Tho Busktns, Broad, the Patent CcW,
And Rosette Boots, SO soft and sAfs-e
The CATERS Of the various kinds ~
To please the various feet and min1S-- l7
Tie great NoEs Such and French Norceeo.
To other shops a downright .'socker"--
In short and long. Tho Ladies know
We blow fair breczes soben zoe blory
For CHILDRRs, pretty buys and girls.
Who smile applause through 6owtng euris. a.
Wo have the newest sud the best
3 Coma one, come all. the Stock to test.
Where eaeh-a sspient footadorner-
Throws sae Rublis info Jftsp u eOoFFkLnl
CoRNERi ~
lancaster, Ohio. May II, 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
Jonas Ruffaer and Isaac Rufaer.
In Partition.

David Tusing & Barbarah his wife,
J. Holiday < Magdslena his wife, In Partition.
Saml Smoots & Rsbecca his wife,
Jacob Ruffner. John IIenthonre& Fairfield Common
Mary his wife, Roles & Emily J Plea.
his wife & william Crist infant
son of VIM. Crist 4 Anna his wife )
now decd
TIME defendants are hereby notified that the petit
Il tioners-on this day filed in the Clerks office OF
the court Of Common Pleas for the county Aforesaid
that certain petition praying that partition be made Of
the following described premises, situated in Fairfield
county, to wit a part of section No. 20 P. II Rl7 and
described as follows, Beginning at the S. w. corner of
said sec thence \. 40 four pole chains and 81 links to a
post, thence N. ~ degrees T. chains and 81 links
to a post, thence n. 90 degrees EFT chains and 50 links
to a post, thence E IS chains to a post, thence S. 4
chains and 80 links 70 a sycamore, thence L 8 chains
and rs links to a post, thence S. 20 chains and 81
links to a post, thence W.. SIS chains AMI 80 links to
the place Of beginning, containing 247 72-l0D acres,
in such manner that s equal undivided 9Th parts
thereof be set apart in severalty to tho petitioners
who hold by purchase the interest Of all ofsaid 1efen-
dants in said lsnds, excsp tho said VIM. Crist aud
that one equal 9Th part thereof, be set apart to said
minor defendant VIM. Crist-and that said petl ion
will come on to be heard at the next DC 'ober term OF
said court.
JOHN GARAGHTYi Attorney for petitioners.
June 81, 1853. S-5*
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
coMmYRCIAL TErELL1oEKCE.

GAzEfTE OFFICE, July I've quote
wheat. 759sO; Corn. 49@45i Oats, 81
Rye. 81; new potatoes, Jnt few Ia market
at 81 50; cabbage, g. a had.
The grain harvest, with the exception Of
oats, Is over and the hay harvest has eon-
meneed. In travelling through portions d
this and Hockisg counties we found all bat
the oats crop looking well. Tbolste rain.
viii make large crops Of corr,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

,.zieW oRDeFR THE PLAIEs.--A letter re.
ceived BY MT. Tallmadge, dated at Fort Lar
.ssamie, June q, gives fatteting accounts of
srrthe progress Of the, company that started
+, lover the plains with.Mr James Tallmadge.
The report that they had lost a large num-
ber'of horsesi il untrue. The letter states
that they had not lost a single horse, though
they were obliged to sell one that couldn't
stand the trip;all the rest looked quite as well
es when they started. Every member Of the
company enjoyed good health and but one
o. two regretted their having started. They
expected tc'rsach Salt Lake on the 4th Of
1ul5. ststa q rs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

A TRAGEDY IN VIhsINrA.-The Lynch
burg Vitginian states that one day last
week Shelton Farrer, of Buckingham coun-
ty, displeased in some way one Of his sons,
who Immediately seized a double barrel
loaded gun aud attempted to shoot him. A
brother interfered and undertook to wrest
the gun from him when he was shot down.
Another brother made a renewed effort to
stop the mailman which resulted in thesame
way; he was instantly killed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
n z A z STORE
JACOB r. BECK,

JACOB +. BECK
III AS Just opened an entire new stock Of Spring
IN aud Summer Goods, in the store room late
ly occupied ~ o. W. KrEmer. one door west OF Sam
uel Beery's Grocery, Main Street, Lancaster. The
stock consists in part of
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. SATTINETS,
vestirgr, Jeans, velvets, Del,ins, curtains, Cling.
hams, Lawns, Fancy FIints, Muslins bleachea and
brown, Ticking, Bagging, etc.
HARDWARE. QuEENSWARE GROCERIES;
and las, but not least, a splendid assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
ofall STYLES and ofthe bestm1ke. would respectful
lv invita- my friends andthe public in general to give
me a call and examine my STOCK before purchasing as
/ can convince any one that this Is the place to pnr-
chase goods az the lowest rates in the city: Tho
goods we're purchases at the lowest cash prices in
the East, and will be sold very low. Call and ezam-
ine for Yourselves.
rCzsh paid for Wheat Country produce taken
in EXCHANGE fcE Goods. J +. BECh
Lancaster. April q, 1853 w3noo
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
WV. MEnILL.-Aa article in the las

.s WV. MEnILL.-An article in the last
GH1eite in regard to our candidate for Gov
sAernor and fellow townsman, Col. Medili, is
~ so disgracefully false and contemplate that
itwould be the height OF folly to "set it up
to knock it down." We can conceive of no
motive but malignant personal spite, that
could produce an article 30 entirely antag-
onistic to truth, courtesy or the Requirements
of political warfare. Col. Medill has too
long been an esteemed and useful citizen of
this county to be effected by such youthful
efferFescence. We shall, therefore, pay no
farther attention to it.-TskgrGph.
Indeed and is that all! We said that
= Col.Mediil has done nothing in apubliclcapa-
city to distinguish himself and that he has
81 aided in Improving and advancing the
city. If he has originated and carried thro'
any important public measure, let US hear Of
sit; if.he aver has evinced any public spirit
or liberality at home, the public are sadly
ignorant of the fact. If we are wrong
=. we. will gladly be set right. Until
= we have the proof, a mere denial of our
:. allegations. win not satisfy the people Of
Ohio that Col. Medill is either a man OIL
4 great Intellect or that he possesses any pub
y lie spirit.
But why is it that the Telegraph is evcl
more ready to defend that sarch-truitor'
Odds than to enter the lists for his personal
and political enemy, the present LOcofocc
candidate for Governorls ue eiT *
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

The CAPTURE OF MAJOR ASDRE.-The
cornerstone to perpetuate the memory of
Maj. Andres captors, was laid near larry
town, N. Y, on the 4th, with appropriate
ceremonies, in the presence of a large audi
ence, including the surviving relatives OF
Van Vert, and two sons and a daughter of
Paulding, two of the heroes of the capture
Capt Paulding, of the Navy, another SON
was unable to attend.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

G-The revolution in Venezula has been
put down,the- government forces, after a
lew slight encounters, having dispersed
nearly all the rebels, a few only remaining
in the plains, and they were daily surrender
ing themselves. A letter dated Cavacas,
June 9th, says a number Of prisoners have
been captured, among whom are Gems.
Saptano, Mariana and Col. Maturell. The
excitement incident to the revolution is fast
subsiding, and business resuming its wonted
activity. b ~. :,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
NOTICE no THRESH ERSl

Z TAKEthis method to inform the Threshirs Ma
Z chine uTeh OF this and the adjacent counties that I
am establtshed for this year 4 q "a. Berry Cos
Foundry, ia Lancaster, where | viii attend to H
REP AIRiNG ALL THRESliING MACHINES,
thst may BIZ conhded to my charge, particularly the
Mas.ilon Machine. having the Msssilon eas,inrs
complete, both for he Power and SApaTatcr.s Hav-
ing worked sometime in the Nsssillon F Establishment.
| shall be well prepared o repair these machines. ]
will, also, in addition to ~TeFRfrips mAchi1es, put ur
to order, iron and wood.stave offenders.
A. WORD TO SAW MILL OWNERS.
will GET mp TO order an exeellent article bv whits
to gum saws; 0nd also manufacture to order a Self.
Resisting Saw-Log Loader, n machine that will DO
more work, for less money, than any other MACHINE
for that purpose now in use One OF these machine s
can be seen alter the fret Of April at The slovenian
ed Foundry. A.. VAN TRUMP.
: lancaster, April6, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
CLoTHINGl CLOTnISGl
$4,000 wazta o. Spring. s1zar tn Fall
Clothing, md Furnishing Goods,

w are nov prepared 70 cio.he the lf1irg spirit
w Of our eousfry. Tae Farmer. Mechanic AID
day lab9rer. not Forgetting the prcfsssion-he Law
yer, Doctor aud Preacher; also. the geftlemsn Of
leisure. The Artist and even d5wn TO the most AZ.
tssiic exquisite, can b aceonmo1ated win every
thing ii the furnishing line, from top.to toe. We
cannot possibly msnti5n. il a single Sdvertisement
the many articles in our line. Blu. certainly u is al
item ii the his:ary ofold Fairfield county. that moth
Ing in the clotting limo has over been offered in this
city that can bear the mostiistani comparison 10 the
~quintity and quality Of The piles Of clothins we now
lay before you, for your inspection. Every article
in our hae 4 warranted. Y04th's anil Bows clothing
On hsni. COULEHANs& co
Msy Il. 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

CRlME IN HAMILTON couSrx.-Four pris-
onsrs from this county were taken 70 the
Ohio Pe~nitentiary or last Thursday. They
are Theophilus Petit. sentenc ed for two
years, for stabbing with intent to kill; s. s.
woodward. sentenced to Two years con6ne-
ment. for stealinga watch; William Lecount.
ssntenssd 10 FIVE years for arson; and Geo.
Sutton, to two years for the same o~lFsnss,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

The msmbers Of the Fairfield County Agricultur-
al Society are requested to payto the Treasurer Of
the Society, ortn the towHshiP committeeman their
The purchase Of the Fair Ground and fitting up the
same involve considerable expense and requires Al
immediate outlay 1t is therefor re desirable that MEM
hers should pay up promptly and as soon as possible
We expect to beat the State Fair next fall and want
meanst to getthe grounds prepared in the hest posi-
Die manner. JOHN REBER, Pres.
JoHx c WrAvEs, Secy. April7-3w.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

Co. "H N|LH.. nM I'D - NI
LoRrN AEDaEws NoMrEATED.-We learn
from the State Journal that the State Teach
ers Association at Dayton passed a reSOIu.
ton unanimously recommending Lorin An.
drews for State Commissioner of Common
Schools. The Convention was the largest
ever held In the State, and we trust this en-.
dorsement of Mr.. Andrews by that body
will be sufficient to secure his election.
We care not whether Mr. Andrews be-
longs to the Wing or Democratic party, II
is enough for US to know that he isthe
choice of the Teachers Of Ohio. and trust
no party considerations will induce our citi-'
gems to disregard this expression Of favor by
the Teachers Convention.
The following are the resolutions report
ed and. adopted by the Convention;
Res IL d, That in the present School Law
we recognize a wise and beniicent provis-
ion for the education Of the children OF the
State, a prudent aud timely advance in the
wayof progress, and a digni6ed stand taken
blythe State Of Ohio among her sister States,
in the great work Of public instruction; we
do, therefore, commend II TO the hearty
good will of the people, and the co-opera-
ton of the friends of Education.
The resolution was adopted unanimously
"Resolved, That we recommend 1.-THE daily
reading of the Sacred Scriptures in all oui
Schools
Professor Andrews, of Marietta, Offered
the following preamble Rnd-resoluttons:
Whereas, an election for State Commits
fsioner OF Common Schools will be held IL
October next; and Whereas, for the propei
! and successful fulflIment of the duties o
that office peculiar publications. are required
we, the Teachers Of the State in Conven
5 ton assembled, feeling a deep interest ii
the election of the officer with whom OH
duties will bring US in so close connection
and on whom so largely depends the Educa
: tionol interests Of the State, do adopt tn
following resolutions:
, "ReSolued, list. That among the qualihca
tons Of a State Commissioner of Commo
Schools, may be enumerated a thorough ed
8 .ucation, the experience ola practical Teach
er, knowledge Of the State in its Educu
e tionaI condition and wants, ability to supel
intend Teachers Institutes, large leg;
=, knowledge, business capacity, and undoub
ed integrity.
g "Resolued, ID. That we recognize in Lori
Andrews all the qualifc cations above emf
a merated, and we do most earnestly and co
daily commend him to the. people OF Oh
as a fit person for the Office Of State Con
missioner of Common Schools.
RESOLVED, Sd. That a committee of seve
d be appointed to prepare an address to II
i people of Ohio, setting forth our views G
this subject. "a,
=; Carried unanimously. ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
TEETH TErTun TEETaIn

n7S ORDER Il WILLIAMS DENTIsTS-oT.
AJFncE opposite the Tslln.d5a House, At tha old
stand. Those having decayed teeth. a. well as those
who have no tech, are invited 70 call, with the az
sursnee that they eau I'll carl us teeth SO as tn save
them ani renier them useful during life. Artificial
teeth i%uier.el, from one to full set, on gol3 plates,
and warranted 10 answer the purpose Of the natural
organs in the most satisfactory mgn1er. Being per-
msnently located 10 Lancaster those having work
done will no. incur the risk i]ncilcnt to the employ
mens Of transient Dentists. They do not feel disPos-
Ell to fill teeth partly with tia .oil, and then finish the
plug BY inserting alayer Of CORD on top, and then
charge the price ola gold plug, like some profession
al men ofgreat note and pretensions have been doing
June Is, lS53-6mS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The steamer
Princeton and Fulton, and the sloop-of-
war Ecuador, the two former now flung
out for sea at Norfolk, and the latter at
Boston, were yesterday ordered to proceed
to Portsmouth to await orders to sail for
fishing grounds.
Hon. George Briggs was to-day fined $50
and costs for an assault on Postmaster Gen
eral Hubbard last winter.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

LET THE FOURTH Go OH.-On the occa-
sion ofthe celebration Of the Fourth at o.
wego the President Of the Day, Mayor CUL-
YER, among other things in a spread-eGgIe
speech said;
Fellow citizens, we have been told by
the ~devotaes of the liquor traffic. and the
enemies Of Temperance, that we could not
get up and carry through a sptrtted, respect
able and interesting celebration ofthis glo-
rious anniversary without the aid of Alco-
hol; that having No License in our city, life,
spirit and numbers would be wanting. AS
to numbers, the demonstration before me
gives the lie! to that charge, and as to
spirit" if we have not so much of that
kind Of spirit, which, on the morrow would
give us heavy heads, aching hairs and swol-
len faces, we have in its stead that which
will cause the bosom to swell with emotions
Of patriotism, and warm the heart with the
glory Of the past. II Is too late in the day
to charge that our Independence cannot be
commemorated without the aid Of intoxi-
eating drinks.
MIC. closed, and up rose Mr.. Richard
son who brought Mr.. c. down as follows:
The Mayor has introduced two subje cts
which are not proper or necessary. This is
a Fourth of July celebration, i like men
to do what they do openly and not preach
one thing and practice another, be it Tenn
perance or what it may. Now know and
the Hon. Mayor knows that I know, that he
is preaching Temperance here to-day
has d~rank-drank out of my bottle within
the last two weeks, aud what is more, drank
more than I did. Now when any man un.
dertakes to talk aboi;tionism, or temper
ancsism. or any other isn, on such an oc.
casion as this, / viii d~enounce him. and
when that man turning to Mr.. Culver, be-
gan / left my little girl in that crowd there.
and came up resolved to denounce him and
l have done IT.. "Let the Fourth Of July 60
on"
And Mr.. Richardson waved his hand to
the crowd, and the "Fourth of July" went
on in Oswego. ! SupPosing ''the Fourth"
had stopped just where It was. there would
have been no Fifth" snd o~fcourse no ''big
hre.n Is. Il not pity therefore as far as
Oswego is concsypebS thatsMr. Culver did
mot succeed in stopPlng the Fourth Of July;
1861 zsvs. Her. .ti .s5e
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
County True Democrats the title Off neat
ly publishes paper just started in. Somerset,
edited by Messrs. O'Neill & Hood. The
county seatquestiou seems to be exciting
considerable interest among our friends in
Perry. 4sr- ~
: sssAthens Democrat,p edited by w. s.
Beatty, Esq, formerlyof this city, made its
.s.first appearance on the 4th. The Demo-
fcrat is neatly printed and will doubtless be
y ably edited.
"North- Western Wing is the title of a
paper just started at BelphoS, Allen county
Ohio, and published by Messrs. Brown e.
: Huber. =
We notice that our friends of the Gin.
.ciRnatf Gazette aud Toledo Blade. have
greatly enlarged their Daitiss and added to
their usefulness. The Gazette and Blade
are now the largest Dailles in the West. ant
are az ably conducted as any papers in the
Union. Success to them.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
BOOK, STATIONERY, AND FANCY
STORE

UNuE subscriber has commenced the above bust
u ness inihe room lately occupied BY John L. Tut
hin as a Book Store, directly opposite the Court
House. where he will deal in, and supply every thing
in the
Book, Stationery and Fancy Line.
Purchasers are invited to cal and examine his
large and we'll selected stock, embracing Miscelace-
Gus. School Books. Blank Books, Stationery, Fancy
Articles, and every thin pertaining to his Guinness
They viii find him always on hand, ready and willing
to supply their wants. at prices that cannot fai ito
give thorough satisfaction. and he trusts that by
prompt attention and low prices. he viii receive a
borai patronage. ~
May "a. 1873. B. CoNNELL, Agent.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

DEATH OF A SrRAEeER.-A gentleman
from New Orleans, by the name Of E. w.
Diggs, was found dead in bed at Capon
Springs, Va, of consumption, on Friday
morning last. He had with him a very
large sum-3o4or $40 600, principally in
drafts, certificates Of deposite, &C.; all Of
which was duly taken care of. He was
buried at Winchester.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

WAsHINeroN, July s.-The War depart
ment has very late advices from Gov. Lane,
detailing the history of his late efforts to in
trcduce pastoral and agricultural pursuits
among the Apaches. He meets with en-
c%ouraging success.
J. L. Nelson, the newly appointed Con-
sui at Turks Island, will be accompanied by
Julius H.'Bennett, of this city, as Vice Con
AL
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

G7-The New York Crystal Palace was
closed on and after Tuesday last, to all but
exhibitors and those having busine IS con-
neOted with the exhibition. This course is
rendered necessary by the approach OF the
day appointed for its opening, and by the
fact that all the space is needed to facilit-
ate the opening and arrangement Of the
goods. tes
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
NEW IMPROVEMENT IN INSERTING
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

DRS. crider 2 Williams have made an fnprove-
Jment In the srt Of inserting a~Itiieisl teeth on me-
tslie plates. The improvement consists In sod1eT-
ing teeth on plates, 81 as 10 prevent them from con
rscting and springiag while 10 the Bctof soldering
and cooirg, which win avoid al dIfieultes that Den
lists 50 inyaliehlv meet with IN construcrng full sets
Of tocth. Apatcnt viii be secured IN shost dine.
then specimens can be seen At tour omeos
Lancaster, June IS, 1883. 10