davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-07-09
ThO N0rlhern ROute % tle Paclllc.


Tb. C,llowir, I.,4orfon, cor Do,u -,
Wiscon in. to III, Pres,d.n, nr..rn,, ,on' ~,
sid,roliops vor.by Of ro.;cc ~, s,,,sJ a..
dqy or two since. ,bo, C.n S,ovcns ybo
was lately Amounted ovcr IN, now T,rr;'n IT, NV
nv of WASHINGTON. had b'on 1irsc,oJ 70
snrvov Nor,Lsrn ro,,,a - ,Io PIE .nJ
now we learn that the route nron,.rd nv
Gov. Dotv i, that aver which CON- S,ev,n.
is 10 pass thus IFS f,asihilitv will soon h,
known. The Milwaukee Wisconsin saws
that there is no douLt-that # is po,r tho b.>,
route for emigrants from thr Northern
States to the Pacife, taking their departure
from the Mississippi at the Falls Of St An.
thony. The Wisconsin is informed that
the Legislature Of Minnesota has granted q
charter TO Gov. Doty and his associates, TO
construct a railroad on the route, and that p
company under the chatter will be orcani-
eel during the ensuing Summer. 1t strikes
us that the valley Of the lakes have deep
interest in this route:
Ts His Eyccljeucv. Fyonlljn pjeye,.
eC,. A, ,o,.;,.;., L.,,;L..
,ls t,. CO. a.II' ,,'"I'V H. TS',"S oe.''
oo,,sa evrIorai;o,, All ro,,o,,,.o;-.o,,.,. -,
" r. a',o''I a.u 'oST"'o',Ia''Ios "
Go 81 IL u 80 ~ .a,,''a.' " '"' "0'-
~, ~ 80 ~ 9use'S,' 40 que u ,nUS'
" VI y 'o'' ''0 '0u'' i'olii Lake
superior 10 russ' sound
II Is nve nuhdreu miles snor'er 'han any
o'n route
1T passes over country every mile oi
Wn'Gh can oe se'uedi ana IS h'shly dGsIra-
ole Tor s'''lemeh', mere being an abundance
o' ilnl'er' water, ana PraIrle
1t crosses. no large rivers but passing
'he upper brahches oI the Mississippi, where
'he man stream IS not Aavigaole, IT touches
only inc smaller branches oil The Missouri,
ana striking the east branch OF the north
l?rk ol 'he OoIunlola RIVER, loIlows that
stream 10 us most western curve, which is
M''hn one hundred miles oil BelIngham
Day
lh're Will De less snow IN Inc mountains
, 1853-07-09

JouN WENTWORTH FoREvrR.-No one
but the editor Of the Chicago Democrat
eoull perpetrate the following. It is in
his best vein. The clergy of Chicago
should give him the hat
1--WE never, intentionally, alluded to doc.
trinal religion, but We cannot lorbear The
expression of the opinion, that it would be
an improvement in all religious denomoni-
nations, if their members would surrender
to their clergymen their ill-gotten gains,
for them to return 10 the proper persons. -
All who have damaged US in this respect,
can pay it over to any clergymen in this
city, and no questions will be asked And
we will allow such clereymen fifty per
cent for bringing the sinner 10 due repent
ancc.'
, 1853-07-09

DRoMEDARy RIDING.-Bayard Taylor in
a recent letter from Southern Nubia, pub
lished in the New York Tribune. in which
he describes a ride across the great Nuban
Desert, thus speaks Of the pleasures and pc
cularlies of dromedary riding:
81 found Dromedary riding not at all dir-
6cult One sits on lofty seat, with his
feet across over the animals shoulder, or
resting on his neck The body is obliged
to rock backward and forwards, on account
Of the long swinging gait, and as there is
no stay Of fulcrum, except a blunt pommel,
around which the legs are crossed, some
little power of equilibrium is necessary.-
My drom2dary was a strong stately beast,
of light cream color. and so even a-giil
that it would bear the Arab test that is
one might drink cup Of coffee while going
on a full trot, without spilling a drop.
found great advantage in the use Of the
Turkish costume. My trowsers, which con-
tain eighteen yards OF muslin, though they
only reach TO the knees, allow the leg per-
feet freedom Of motion, and have already
learned 50 many modes Of crossing thos
members, that no day is sufficient to exhaust
them. The rising and knreling of the ami
NAL is hazardous at first, as his long l"e'
double like a carpenters rule, and you are
thrown forward and backwari again, bu
the trick is soon learned The soreness
and fatigue of which many travellers com
plain have not experienced. | ride from
eight to ten hours day, read and dream it
the saddle, and am as flesh aud unweary al
when | BEGAN the journey"
, 1853-07-09

NEw DESCRIPTION OF STrAMrR.-A new
description Of steamer has commenced to
ply on the Clyde, between Glasgow and
Dumbarlon. The peculiarity of her con-
sruction lies in her compaciness, her pad
dies being much lower than her bulwarks /;
and as her engine is on the ro!atory prin-
c'plc, it likewise occupies very little space.
The inventor, Mr. David Napier, says =
"The advantages these engines have over
others, are that they are more compact, con
sumo about onr-fouIth less fuel, and require
no engineer; the steersman by n peculiar
valve, moves the vessel ahead or astern,
without communicating with any one. The
furnace bars contain water, consequently
the hot ashes, which are destructive 10 the
common furnace bar, in this case tends to
the production Of steam. There is also a
simple application of the fan to assist com
buslon."
, 1853-07-09

SUPREME Court, U. S.--Thc Suprcme
Court of the United States, at its session OF
1893, has decided the following points:
/. Cory RrGHT.-A sal, by tine Sheriff Of
an engraved plate of map, does not con-
vey the copyright This is not a subject
of levy on an execution.
?. PATENrs.--Any person has a right to
demand a copy Of patent from thu Com
missioner ol Patents, on a tender Of the fee
required by law and an action will be ,us-
tanned against the officer who refuses it,
The officer is not, however, compiled to
comp y with such demand when accom-
panied with personal insult aud abuse but
if another demand BE- made by the same
patty in proper manner, the officer cannot
withhold copy till an apology be made for
the prior insult III temper and bad man,
ners do not work forfeiture of mans civil
rights, even if he be unciyil. [Casc of Bay.
den vs. Burke
3. Collision AT SEA.--ln the the case
Of accidenal collision at sea, when neither
is in fault, each party leas his own loss.
I Case Of ship Washington VS. ship Mary
Francis.
, 1853-07-09

1J- a young lady of "sweet SIXTEEN"
with blue eyes and dark brown hair, advcr.
hses in the Louisville Courier for husband.
She speaks French and plays the piano. A
young man who is handsome aud agreeable
Is all she wants Money is no Object, as
she desires TO live on love altogether.
She certainly ought to BE- allowed the
privilege. We fancy she would prefer pork
and Potatos before she had jriel h.r aerial
Dict many days
, 1853-07-09

EARLY IMpREssroNs.-The old Monks of
the Middle Ages had way Of erasing the
ancient writings from parchment, that they
might substitute the legend of a saint for
Book of Iivy But there is no art of monks,
no device Of chemists, no tears Of repent
once even, which can blot from the child's
mind the early impressions received in the
school room. They strileJhroagh like the
red letters on our bank bills"
, 1853-07-09

nss- The setting of great hope is ike
the setting Of the sun. The brightness Of
our life is gone Shadows of evening fall
around us, and the world SEEMS but dull
refactlon-ilsef broad shade We look
forward into the coming lonely night. The
soul wilhdraws into itself. The stars arise
aud tie night is holy.
, 1853-07-09

EsE~ lfa body see body carving off his
wood, should a body whale a body--if
Ioly could
, 1853-07-09
THE COLU NJ BIAN.

,rpLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, Dl
McELROY & BEEBE.
# McELRoY. ]. J. BEsEE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
CHAM PUMP


~ " 4tEN ElGNAlUTs " ~.
Thsunlossissp1 in oderfng to ths citizens az tsur
L esster Aadfts xtshdty MA yalasbls node offTIs.
ibS alisg freia cies-EsAad wells. ana sppla eonhdant
as can rsn3g.. sati5aeton TO al reasonable pgrsops
-waatiHs tho z3iele; h1vfng made some vlaab1o In
progsms5fs iafh1 CaF1. Reel Roller, q IN turning he
sdss the .bufl ehss on tbs chain. whieh adds mH{sh
all ITO ltadsfstHtg and eass Ia Rising The wlftr:
They afssPpiiesHie b eiStsrna nd wsls u ordinary
dspth< sn3yFhgn pfopsriy .putup. Ans leSs fiable,ta
Tgptoat Of repsiezhAasA5y otSsf nJthed Of 9rETirs
water saoa.pfthe { sEst
.. f.as dm7Srtah1 A~aFanfaees
1the Ak0zeg ~riueiflp, ,eoAsist IL keepiagsfs WzTrf
rat by All aiioP esasej by the revolution Of The
chain whnn n n5tion, adj TIE reAcfion Of the water
iaiAling iosSths tube whom the red Is stopped. ia
lgStting tbe.ratsr pBiasn Purs when drawn, IN dis
? ns'ng With the valves, which sreli4bl0 10 ret OFT
~9frePAir infhs or1inaTy pgnp.ea1 in not frsezing n
slHtcf .~hch Io. wcver1 tn. tub from Grading;
lthcy raise tae-weter As eafy ifnot easier tkGn any
fcthsr nscbsuiesi principle =
Ths shove aTtiae h - be Of good
Lmstertals aa4wenp put up or tbs5 viii be removed
AMI no pay. OF rSeonpense asted for ihetrnubls.
Thankful for the LIBERAL patronage alrea3y bestcx.
Cd, Ia wHicn4oAvcf 70 render An equivalent 10 al
nho employ him. R-fersneeto any or al fnF WHOM
he has doue xork, Shop OF Main street, Connelrs
RoT. abovs tho ESsls Office. c. r. BEVERLY.
Lanea3.o-, Mayf 1853. 2-iy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

c~LeyeLAEp, galF ts-Since The dules Of
our last weekly review We brve bss1in ne.
81 favor ble foFsigna neiss sin;fsgard
70 breadsiuGs, ~faIPdees AJsa1std.6Sef any
other aaies p~fsticpSfy made. Wheaf. The
4 sorable foneig1 BeN5 received ddpEak the
week esused ana advanee, and aitbough
market closed eDe Veek ego Saturday, at
IoiN15o9 for whitsJA- advanced, and sales
wefssmtdeoD A1oBJtg 81 I.oa4 Thursaay
I,O5, Ffiddg Los aaoat. and Saiaoiay GOO
bash sold II. el,Ioe4oO0 bsiag saxt and
-aUoo1 bpiDE IN store. hixed-nortbsrn seiIs
from q t6 ~ cents less than Whit, At the
|ssae Gae bat little IL coming fsf.hfi, get
Iaigosd and actiEe.demand eEisls HylIsrs
of wheat are 6cm an with light rsceipts an
active demand. gOo4 prices are obtained. II
the next foreign news 2fe$ fsEofabIe, pres
eat prices-gih be folly sotsiBed, and Better
reeeiptsew will be anticipated. Corn. but
little arriving. and 10 sales IN report daring
the week. yellow would bring sac; mixed
6o@3ie. Oats, tdt few IN Market yet a
saleof aiafks amount co1fd hot Sc made
over 38@59c adodt; retail az zfr. Flour,
bot lttle AouTwas received during tho1week
compated.to Sprefiras lweeks. Under Lhe
favorable foreign newa from COCO TO 5000
|bbfsof strnight and e6mmon bfandS of gu.
per6Tes changed hatds ~ prices from ga.
i34B4,3l4 eHdat close Of the week II was
difieolt W 6n4shy lour that could be pIr-
chased at less thah' 4,25@4,3I4. Fsncy
brands, = choice article. we quite 4,4lG4,.
S0t extra brands nos held at 4.Ts@5@3,gS.
FfsI-SWbite were, duh and msrkct de.
Iclincdsan we cannot quote white aver. 3d.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
New York Market.

New YoaK, July 10, p. M.-Saies of is,-
300 bbls -four at 0,lo@5,l5 for State, and
s ,l2@5,ls for Ohio, and 5,ls a 5.3l for
Southern, The market closed 6rm with an
active demand. Sales Of 10000 bushels
western white Wheat at Sl,SO, and 10000
do Corn at 70 a Tic for mixed and yellow
Cotton Is heavy Sales Of $50 bbls Whis-
key at 2s4-frm. Pork IL easier but not
lower. Beet is firm at. Sl2,73 for mess
Picked Meats are unchanged; sales Of 300
bills ut7& a &c for Shoulders and, hams
Sales Of 1900 bags Coffee, at llIc. for java
and % for Rio Tie market is quiet. Sales
Of 200 hhds Sugar, at q a4ic for Muscaga-
do and Orleans. Moiasses is dull.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

~rST1RyAfrox IN ..SfAfa.-1t appears that
the miserable condition Ito which Ireland
was reauesd a few years ago D ,,Psrsllsled
BY what's now taking plaes In Spain. A
writer 10 a French paper says:
"Invain the venerable Bishop Of ST. JAG.
qies, In presence of more than six humid
Eredunfortunates resembling moving corpses,
who daily besiego his gate, has sold his
mules aud his carriage. In vain has he re-
duced himself and his servants to the mer-
est necessities, 10 order that he might give
the rest tn those who perish Of hunger. All
that he or the other bishops and clergy. all
that government eau do, according to
the Espsrduzd, Il but a drop Of water to ex.
tiHguish the confagra.ion. When. we speak
Of the government, however, we must re.
member th1ta last contribution made by il
Of 5000, 009 ofreals had not been distribut-
ed. In the Mountains the starving die BY
dozens, and in m1ny places feyers Of the
most dangerous character are Joined to the
famine. Hundreds of sick expire for want
of nourlshment and medicine. The streets
ofour cities are encountered with old m IN,
women and children, with the visiges OIL
corpses, covered with miserable rags and
even wofsc, troubling themselves no longer
except to die in quiet, and impIorihg with
lou cries III ssuscors Of the public charity.
Atth. CITES of the Archlepiscopal Palace
more than a thousand people wait for5daiiy
bread; AMI | hear that one day lately 800
poor assemblies to receiye the aims distribu'
ted Ia the city BY ono gentleman.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
ROOTS Avn sunrs

- E BiuGHMAN, continue Al their old
AU stan !, opposite The Hooking Valley Bank. Main
street, where they keep always on hsnd and msnufe
On ture to order an the latest and most approved
V STYLES OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
: VS-for Men and Wom7n. The reputation of the
es~tAblishmentfOt the best Of work needs no cornmrui
dhtion. They use the best material and employ the
most ski iful workman and are thus enabled to supply
their customers with the nestest and hest OF the va.
rious articles in their line All kinds Of Boots, Shoes,
Buskins. etc.. etc. are embraced in their stock, which
has just been rsplenished B their Spring purchases.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully soIici.
ted. who are invited 10 call and examine the assert.
mant. No efforts will DO spared to please those who
favor them with their custom, either in ouality OIL
price R..EB.
Lancaafer March 2 1874
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
E CASE store
c F. BECK.

JACOB F. BECK, q
ASjnst opened an entire new stock Of Spring
IA and Summer Goods, in the store room late
IL occupied by o. W. Kramer, one door west Of Sam
uel Becry's Grocery, Main Street, Lancaster. The
stock consists in psrt Of
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. SATTINETS,
vestings, Jeans, vslvcts. D~elains. curtains. cling
hams, Lawns, Fancy Prints, Muslins bleached and
brown, Ticking, Bagging. etc.
HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE GROCERIES;
andlnst, but n least, a splendid aysortmen, of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of all STYLES and 1fthe bsst make. Twould respectful.
ly invite my friends aud the public In general to give
me acail and examine my stock bsfore purchasing, a.
I can convince any ono that this Is the place to pur-
chase goods at the lowest rates in the city. The
goois .gege purchased at the lowest cash prices in
the East, and will be sold very lOw. Call and exam
inc for Yourselves. q
TCashp paid for Wheat Country produce taken
in EXCHANGE Tor Goods a,i4 J. +. BECK.
Lancaster, ApriI91. 1858, w3m60
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

Russia AMI TusksT.-The despach an.
honnces the commencement Of hostile dem
constructions by Russia on Turkey. II this
report Is confirmed. II isibs frat act in the
drama that viii 'make,a new era in Europe.
an affairs. As we understand the question,
England and France are bound to stand by
and assist Turkey inresisting the demandso o.
the Emperor Of Russia, and If war is actin.
ally commenced, the entire continent will
be invOlved in ii. We shall look for fur
Their uasices BY the next steamer with much
interest.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

~ 0llDlNaHCE
eEthssuPbauuaa HsasoclIalhs AZ In,.n.
sse-f. q. Z s%sain.s < M fsusss.s Rax.
creek t0TushPistkdea nnty AZ Fnirhol3 and stnts q
Ohiofthaf frou. and alter NE takine offocl q fhis D..
dance, no p1rnou Or persans, Hhsl ba nfioavc5 70
sslly barteE, ~ give psrsysany anirilnuas, pfnoas, "a
4slt Liquors Within aid oEl1hip. bNrepifor Madrf.
nal, hsh1nlc9i. or Saeramensafpnrp0ess.
Sro X Baog p0rsoaof psfons phan safl skausr
o. Ore AZ y .my sPriruous. vLuDus. % Al Hfuufa
gitnir ai4taEnihp es-err ~ - r~-~---n 1~~II
nsj tuth5nra ssesi0u u ms vrainsncs, e,uhc, .,
ihey sh1l 20 dss1oa Tftty ctssutiag : hchseo ..
tpluS apt 4n~ffmtenusg tnae ahnil, % 6snsfcfiha
there0. bs1org any JueicS 81, the Peace 81 coar
hagtpB lurtsdietsn p. be63ad fsr he hrat of.a.a fhs
Buu o. A. denafaaa1Eha eosts cfurosocnfIon ~
shisiluFs 20 psy aid 6nS end cosls. s.! ske.e al shev
Bhaiisbs inpK5anad 10 fhG1rti6ffho ecaoiSfsS -
lsosn a 6fess1sys;sa2 So "a sseoad and eVecE suk.
se iasnt o6ssss1Hi-nheo OF t6ey,on sonvirfoo No..
d. shall b dnd no more thaa Gfty, cor lea fhin
tiFensy edtsn, tse aaiazrasfS n proSeevtfoa ~
b iu2righo4 10 thstdld tie coanty nd ios. ffnn
h!gsa, n7= 2 .~rethastssnfy day. q he dhersfhn
sss. ) T1ast ,aia.seSss sa Nm t6sa xa6hs,,
tfse from al Der tasnst dsyo q GaKus, D1sss
gE~yVsfgLlcK. Trusses.
faEDEidcR FfsnER
A~sEEs5-tshA 0sosss clalkSf RatAssssk sswa
i.,o "a. 1913.
- r. m
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
--LATEST cINcINNATINEws
RnnINa0N A TROuE.

Having Just reeeivsd rom cincinnsfi. . most
A1extensivs And more Fsshionable Stock, sgsia
thankfully address the liberal Pnblie;-
Thanks TO the PuhIic-ws rejoice
We have q gen'rous Pabl;e's voice.
Our warm sppsAl has reachd THAR heart;
They nobly kelP'd US at the start.
And help us still, and seem to shout
aHuTTak for RoBfSsos and TxouTiN
In fact, they quickly ~boughtus out
And for their money bArgsins got r
At famous ScoFIELD's CoREER room.
And still the cry iB-I"StW they ro1ae,"'
To please their Taste and take their eye
We Just have got 4 new supply
Ofothsr Boots and Shoes. snd diao,
From glorious Cincinnati City,
Add these with those o tour own mako ava.
Win surely Fairfield County take:
We mean, It's custom far and wide.
Till all are pleas'a and all supplied!
"The --latest Ciacifaati Ne1SSe'
Come read II in our Boots and Shoes.
For GENT EMEH as said before,
OF notables 4 varied stors.
From C0agressdown to epsrT-ddys,
Oflowestpnee though highest pTaisss
So highly polish'd lame and eaAk to.wiR.
The shaving folks may shave herein
2 For LAnrrs, latest fashions too,
From tidy boot to Cider shoe I@ 20
Which fan the lovers' ardent hAneB
As worn By Cincinnati danes: -7N 81
The JenHy Lid that tell atsle
~ Al sweet ~ Swedish Nightingale.
: And say, when worn the streets shout ASST
II come from RoBINsoE & TRogTtlA stfs
The Bask4as, BronS'd; the Petenf CAY.
! And Rosette Boots, 90 soft and safe
The Caters 3 Of the varioas kinds 80
= To please the various feet and minds--z HAs
Tho great Npne Sach and Freach Morocco.
To other shops a downright fssocker"-- -
In short and long. the Ladies' 1r0w.
We blow fair breezss se6en zoe 6loays y
For cHILnRRz. rzslry hoys and girls, err
Who smile a~cfisuse through flowing epris. -
We have the newest and the best
Come one, come all, the STOCK to test;
Where eaeh-a sapisnf footaaorner-
Throws the Public s.isso .fts' At ScoFTELD'S
. CORNER Ie 2,
Lancaster, Ohio Nay ~, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
For the Cunsniths.
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
ID. 4 EISHRL

~ swing rsturnsd to the city and srretsdr large
l. buildingin the rnAr of the brick houss, on iks
corner Of Broad and Chestnut streets one square south
Of the Market House, intends nsnaf=eturng Hpna =
large scale anthe vArions STITCHES OF -
CABINET FURNITURE,
Beadsteads and Chairs. WI ich be viii keep
always on hand, together with = large assortment of
Cincinnati manufacture. Hislohg experience in tie
business viii enable him 10 hsve manufactured Of
home and imported from shrosd the very best d
work, and as he intends to employ none but the nosi
skiIlful ..%worknen and use the bost materials. he 1at-
ters himself that how'll give gshersl satisfaction to
all who may favor him with .their custom,
Ths public are invitedto call and examine the as
sortms0t. The entrance to the Toems is upon Broad
street- d. K FlSHEIn
Lancaster, May 2Oth. 1853.
n. B.-Rspairlng done on the shortest notice. and
in t.s neatest aud most workmsnlike msnnsr.-
Charges reasonable, ttN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

A BaNSER BEARER FOR, THE CRYsrAL'
PALAcE.-Ths Nova Scotia giant Mr.. o.
Gaskill, a little follow ofseven feet eight
inches in height, AMI weighing four humid
red aud fifteen pounds, arrived in this city
Yesterday, He Is on his way to New York,
whore, If the Crystal Palace is big enough
TO hold him, he intends to offer himself as a
bannerebearer for the grand opening solem-
mites. His hand measures from the tip Of
his fingers to the wrist, twelve and a half
fihchess an althaugh, therefore, not so light
fingered as many other persons in New
York, he WILDE able, in. his comprehen-
sive grasp, to carry a little bigger stick than
most Of the representatives Of the human
race who are TO take part in the solemni-
ties. Wa would suggest that the main en-
irance tothe Palace be enlarged for the ad-
mission of Me-. O,G askilt, and the floors and
galleries be welitesled before, he plants up
on them his two fe~et--equal to some forty
eight inches. After the Crystal Palace Is
done inaugurating,, Mr.. O'Gaskill might
be very Apr opriateiy placed for exhibition
alongside Of the striped bear, the horned
toad. the FIVE legged COW and other products
Of american Industry, Philadelphia Bale
fIn.Yf ~-f- rtsTt4 . Hs-a a~rH,H1tta sftlHr OH 20
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
TEETH TEETHu TFETaui

MS. ORDER & WILLIAMS DEETISTS-or.
~ srcE opposite the TaTnsdgs House, at the old
stant. Thoss having decayed teeth. a. wall a. those
who have no tee. h, are invited to cal, with the as
suranee that they can fiji csri,us teeth 80 As 10 save
them and renier them useful during life. Artificial
teeth Inverted, from one to = full set, on gold plates,
and warranted to answer the purpose OF the natural
organs 10 the most satisfactory mlnner. Being per-
manontly located in Lancaster those having work
done will not incur the risk incident to the employ
mcnt oftransient Dentists. Thsy DO not feel dispos-
ed to fill teeth partly with fin toll and then finish the
plug by inserting a layer Of gold on top, and then
charge the price .t . god plug, Ike soma profession
June IS, lS53-6nS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21
TIE oaEAT HAT STORE,
both Wholesale and Refaii.

r. Fie!iiug has f1st received from New York and
IPhilad sgPhia, onS ofthe lsrgest stock a Hats and
Caps that has ever come 20 his city o ths 1nfesf ina
proved siyis1. en5rtsing every variety Of ahaps,
sorss and sizeS, consisting Of the late s1rfne styiej
Mole skin Hat, hnsurpsssed In Ohio Tor dIrIbifsy nd
hnenasI. Also, Young Mems Hats Of al kinas-
SIMMER la'.eeaiistins Of PSnarasf from q 70 ii;
Pedal at CbISa Stns; B AID aadL sehoru; ia.
ai11 aid PaIEleqS Keassfh hats. both Fur and Wool
Fino Oiar and white Bayer ipr summer. the hte
spring style Cashier Ha.. weighing only 4 ounoes
all sorts ofBoy's sni Childrpnis Fancy RatE Eur
and Wool. and STRAW. Also a few Lsdiss late ttyied
RL!ios Hats, all Of which viii be sold on the most
reasonable trims, lower than ever before.
MaylA 1885. ROBERT FIELDING.
n B. Country " rchsnt, will do we'll By calling
AMI exImining "a stock before buying slsoshsre.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-21

hArE TRo THE PLAINs.-The Salt Lake
mail arrived Ht 81, Louis brought dates from
Fort Laramie to the 18th OF June, The
rains on the route had.been greater 4thanu-
sual. The bridge. at baramig had been
washed away, and several hundred wagons
.ofemigtants we're detained 10 consequence.
"A boat had been obtained, and the emf.
grants were crossing rapidly. The Platte
was very high and thsfs were $4,000 slleer
ct the jnnctlon, Ones iian, LOST 1000 N
cloesing the river. The ~enigfnnts AID
their cattle on the route weSe dong we'll