davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
LOOK ATTmIsl
The Cheap Hardware Sure,
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RouaH ~ oaIo. FoA cAfn,
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IN nv 49, 49, e,s
IrnsTf. "a .l-..E
~ ~ ep.~-- ~ ~ 49,. -.
$500 sstsas. -: --~,ea@- n1S-@s
80 800 : Ji@-s -s -. $50
~ 49, Ps'faSTsse VIZ ~ - ,ses.fps-..Z
4, ,te fiSsis ~ "a. ~ fenes IIs $500 ~
~
w. - .sssss. ~ ppshss "
49, i snsn-es 60.
e. ~ sS"eH ~
- sSan .sss
i : 60 @.S1r1 ~-srs..
* c-;, 49,
49,, q 1911 49, lJfn
=, ssNsfF r
- .
~ 4.
"a - 49, 49,
y a Breast ehlls.s
~ ~ ios4 fhs,aii - &
win 49, = a. ..A y
tign OF fafnpy. i, esn.-t $3.50 IA, "A. : ia
~ vveii "a rsu -, p h4S, oHSS.S
WHO'RE a. tha,, 4 nj oDPo osIofe unr5
Nexf nj o,5ssv p no 20 Y Ieney ~ !. -
;arCuent FOR tSs gtDhITpPs : sv-rie,, ~
goods 10 thsh line OF hssiras. ",% - pa. hooks.
Tarrts n i,o.-s es1nsss' spch =
liaaS slIyay III ~ pins "ahs-s toIg slI-@S
BnrEIs Gc i Tcvrry H'AS,, 49, .sI
I hort fo5 Czech N .rness ~ - - no ri,lcd
fairness /. I. 4 nj L,ae s~, "a III oyerbls,eA
Hames s,ddi.r,r Ina s;isP y, 4 H. m. sr.,;nc.
g cord ihread. Ssatis,'s rnn ~ ~, ~ Ss..s Mo-,
10 which sadi,ers sye 49,, :. 49, ~;ll s"~n
monsg BY Yureaa ling those FOODS from :. BoPE. %
hs Is as,ern'isyd 70 sell S.ddlery& ~sehesP-
q slsn MA- eyer heara o. beiore m tneso PAID. ~
pT And nov ior ihe BUGGY AMP SAkhLADE
o~Ul<OEh's: IN fhls line y BOPE OF lAncaAter, can
COY ee exeeiisi sayshere in the west dc ha' On
u" hdos fateft pssh Leah 7,
80 Pieces yaeh bace,
IS Pec-s s,s5rs y R 49,
10 Pieces II worslea,
~ Pieces sssorted Cal Ratins.ts,
d Pieces drab, bIae and green Cloth
30 asst enangled muslin and heavy dask.
IS Hides enameIed Leather,
100 setts silver and bras paint and sand bands,
With v4fiety Of oIhsr goois TO todio1. 70 ma.
ineTAte, a Of sIich viii Rs sold cheap. Il will be,
70 the advantage Of this 81 arch d meehaaics /, looL
Ito thair interests once. and gigeP hope a call
there's money To- be saved. no,,,
= s'iV, : no. I3IfS,xn n
10 IN, n,;ii oa- e. ~ ,~"ns - rs IN hsn3
IN, ,t,en .us1J 80 ps,,si 80. crcnnss- and Erck
g.-- 4 ~ 49, -j sT-ni
80. 1i. ~ 10 sS,h - o. go
- - 49, ssae,S - - pi.nas.
3sfIf, ~ 80 H.n-ar.
I,u,ss go, cSt.ni. .;nvI. ~ u
- ). -
- -. ~, H. - s-Hss+H, $3.50 - ;ni.s,r- H.,
.u,E.a I, - 49,, "a -, csroaa,a-, Ill on p BoPE
,"s +, ~ -, n h !, .boy;ns ,hsm lie Sood:
- - - \ . - .s,esi.S ~;
,stiye. f~i '"1A
n W)rN 20 Toe Saoomaaefs'
P. BDPE has Oh hand a fae lot 81 .sUor Morocco.
Fr,rHh Moroccpfor aides: Awlblsdes; s. ding tasLa;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
ImpOf.nht Advantages

nf the aDSva prih sipia, Eon'iSt in keeping thp wagEu
rUREby All alton caused by the revolution Of the
chain when in motion, AMI tioTeac,ion of the water
in aliing from the tube v hon tho reel is stopped. in
getting iha wlter|oA anlpnre ~h-n drawn, in jia-
, nsing With tho valves, ~hicA are liable 70 got ont
5rrePnr ia ths orliaary pump, and in not freezing in
winter which also prevents the tub' from crakiis
they raise The water asras; If not easier ilAn amy
oti,ir mechanical p~rihniple.
TT, aboye article il wARnAyrFn I, BIO ofgood
materials anil we'll put up or h,y viii be removed
an no pay or rec on1 ense asiad Tor the trouble.
Thlndil far the liberal patronage already bostcw.
cd, hi willl,nda5Nor to randar Oh equivalent to all
who employ him. Rptlrnl,e to any or all for whom
hsh5s done work. Shap on ,M'in street, Conneil's
Row. above the Eagle oifs. c f. BEVERLY.
I.anca ter, May 10, 1853. 2-ll.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
From New Work.

New YORK, June 2o.--The EngGshmen
commemorate the occasion of the accession
Of Queen Victoria TO the Throne, to-day.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
cOMMRRcIAL INTEfIIaENcE.
LnncnsIer Markcls-

LascAsrER, June 23.-We quote whes,
az 75e9s0i potatoes 2j@50, few ia market;
aour s4@42Js Cora 37@ 30: Butter 5 to
10; dried apples 500; wool 80 " so. OH.
.er articles unchanged. &
The weuthefis pleasant and cloudy, with
occasional showers but not 10 sufficient
lupPtities 20 do much good % the growing
'crops. 49,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

LEAD FROM LAKE SuPERIoR The Ulster
Company on Lake Superior hasjust shipped
to New York 4pop igs Of lead worth $4,000,
and will hereafter ship weekly from 400 to
600 pigs. The expenses of the mine are said
to be less than $4,000 a month.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

II |-
IT'S ALL OUT.-The correspondents o.
the New York Courier and the Baltimore
Sur, both confirm in substance the state
.ment made by the Tribune, and repeated in
yesterdays Courier, 10 the effect that Sec
rotary Guthrie had employed Simeon Ora.
per of New York to purchase Government
stocks for maturity--anr act for which two
weeks ago, two-thirds of all the Democratic
papers in the United States were for hang
ing up Secretary Corwin by the neck, and
the other third for eleaving and quartering
him. s-.a
The combinations 60 further than the
original statement-ior il is now asserted,
positively, that Mr.. Guthrie has approved Of
and continued the arrangement made with
Draper BY Mr.. Corwin., And still further
it is asserted, that within a month past the
present Secretary Of the Treasury has pur-
CHASED up more than "A million and a half
of Federal Securities, by n method precisely
the same as that'for which some ofthe vir-
tuous and indignant Democratic editors of
the land were q short time ago going to have
tho Secretary ofsthe Treasury 9impeachtd'
as soon as the next Congress should meet.
We do not know how it may be- with
ith3sc precious patriots of the Democratic
press, who for the. las, three months have
been splitting theiryenum, like SO many ser.
penis, at Mr.. Fillmore aud some OF the mem
bers Of his cablnetrzbut wa, ~doknow, thatif
I'VE were one yfthem we should ma more
think Of looking an honest man in the face,
than d scofiug AT the, Fountain head OF
Truth.
Those men in especial who have pursued
into the retirement Of his v%irtu9uS and bean
tttfnl family Circle, With tina mlligniiy o'
! fends, The late Wlrig Secretary of tn
Treasury, ought TO feel particularly che1p.
FOR the present Democratic Secretary OF
that Department Of the Governmcnt has
hardly taken aestep, since he went, into Of
fee, without "%following the track Of his
immediate predecessor. {
Men Of high and honorable views it
seems to US, when they had foully wronged
a distinguished public servant, would avail.
themselves of the first good opportunity
that might present Itself, TO make the only
reparation in their power for the injury
that they had inflicted. Not SO, however, il
it with the harpies Of the Locofoco press, =
They slime on, till they can slime no lon
fger, aud then coil themselves up in silence
and await another chance to do evil. =
Louisville Courier.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
CilAIN "a III
or Mater Elevator.

TlN,eu adgrsignedin Offering 10 the c~it;zcus or Ian
l. caster AMI is vi nifty this valuable mode Of rails
ing water from c%iSte1I+ and we'l.. and irels confident
he can rrnl'r satisfaction 10 all reasOnabtn persons
wanting tho artiels; having made some valuable lin
prnveinentt in the Cusb, Reel, rol r, & il tnrpipg the
.edge ths' blt'ons on the ehlin, yAieh add, nil;eri
ally to it's durability and ease in raising The watsr;
tIioy are applicable 70 ~ciststus ana wells ororlinary
depths al whom prQperly PIT up, aIo loss liable 10
get ont ofrep ir thagJ aay otlsr m 4thod Of drawing
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
$4,000 Worth of Spring, summer and Fall
Clothing, and Furnishing Goods,
n nv uarn rhrdr otp SoTo1toua


NOW ON JIkNp AT TIE OLD NOTORIOUS
Checkered Store.
XTTrare now prepared 10 clotte tho tiBilg spirit
w nj our country. The Farmer, Mechanic and
day laborer. not forgetting the profession-the Law.
yer, Doctor and Preacher also, the gentleman OF
leisure. Tho Artist andsven down to the most ian-
tastic ex1uisitct can be accommodated with every
thing in the furnishing hnc, from top-to toe We
cannot possibly N 5nton, tn a single advertisement
the rn1ny.~ articles in our line. Bat certainly IL is an
item intlie histuryofola Fairfield count Y, that moth
ing In b eclothiRg linehas ever been off red in this
city that can bear the mnst distant comparison TO the
quantity ndqualiLy OF the pilea Of clothing we now
lay before yous tor yoir inspection. Every article
in our lima iswarrSntad. Youths anil Boys clothing
on hand. .sqs u GouLEHAN SEQ :
TMayl -, lS5S, 112-l
AN ORDINANCE
For the suppression of Houses OF Tip
ping aud lntemperanec.
SEC. /. Be it ordained by the Trustees
OF Rushcreek townships in the county OF
Fairfield and State of Ohio; thatfrom aud
after the taking effect Of this Ordinance, no
person or pers ms shall be allowed To sell.
barter, or give away, any spirituous, Vihous
or malt liquors, within said township, ex.
i cept for sMed;ciual, Mechanical, or Slcra.
mental purposes.
SEC. 9. If any person or persons shall
sell, barter ,or give away spirituous, vinous
or malt liquors, within said township, ex-
Fcept for the purposes specified in the first
section Of this ordinance, he, She, or they,
7 shalt be deemed guilty ofkeeping a house oil
Gppling and intemperance and shall,on con
~viction thereof, before any Justice OF tho
Peace or Court having Jurisdiction, b efined
for the 6rst offence the sum af fifteen dol
liars and the costs Of prosecutions and on
failure to pay said fine and Costs, be, she, OF
tthey, shall be-imptisoned inthe Jail Of the
county for the term Of ffteenxduysS andfoT
the Lecond offence, 10, shei or they, onScon-
vfction thereof, shall be fin d not more than
fifty nor less than twenty dollars. Including
costs OF prosecution and on failure topay
said fine and costs be imprisoned in the jail
of the county not less than fifteen nor more
than twenty days at the discretionsof the
court. 90 ttya a4s 1
g Sec. 8. This otdidanee shall take ef.
feet and be in foresfrom and after the hrsI
day Of August, A. DEls33.
sGICIfARLES STEWART1
g BENONI BLACK Trustees
FREDERICK FISHER So
ArrEsT -JohnGroye Clerk ofRushcresk
Ti,nr IAN fsSs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
ThursdayMOrnin g,Iuncaa 1853.

Tana furnish an abundant supply of stirring
news for Washington correspondents in re-
gard tosthe affairs of Mexico and Spain. 1t
Is now rumoredthat old Spain has taken new
Spain under her protection, and is TO unite
with Santa Anna in a war against the Unit
ed States, and that England is to guaranty
to Spain the possession o. Cubay on the con-
dtion thatthe slaves shall be emanciPuted
The facts. alleged in support of these start
ling disclosures are, that Santa Anna has
received some complimentary notices from
Queen Isabel, and that he has taken into his
service some Spanish officers, and that there
" IRE, US usual Isomc Spanish ships Of war up
on the Cuban coast.
Ej0ur opinion is that thescirumors are Of fill
buster origin, and are intended to prejudice
our citizens against Spain, and have for their
object another descent against Cuba. 1t is
pretty generally known that the flibusters
have been busilyy engaged,xsince their late
defeat, in adding strength to their numbers
and that they are now stronger than ever
notonly in point Of Of men but also in mon
sey. They have kepta close look out in re-
gard to the affairssof this government, and
have closely allied themselves tothe party
% now Empower. The adtninistr alton d are not
side with them1openly, but il any thing can
@be gaihedby stclth, no opportunity will be
lost to embroil usin diff |ulties with Spain.
We need no better evidence Of this fact than
the appointment Of such men as JEFF. Davis
and Soule, apostles of dissolution, men who
ha sealionated themselves from their coun-
try by Advocating The overthrow Of her insti-
d. ~tutions. But something had to be done to
s,keepsqdiet the discordant elements that ele-
waited Pierce To power, and if this can be OBJ
5iainedby blood aud treasure, or a sacri6ce
5ofAmerican in Institutions, the administration
wiIlbaYe nohesitency in doing either.
qs FouRrHsoF JUIr-Wo have heard moth
Jug said in regard to celebrating the
sa4,h in this city. We trust our patriotic cit
liens will move in this matter. and do some
thing ipshonor of the day. It Is right that
Tho Anniversary OF American Independence
should be observed by every lover Of our
free Institutions. We love to see the A.
msrican people assemble together on this
day in one common brotherhood, throw a
side all political differences aud pay tn
respect to'the day it so justly deserves. 1t
was the opinion of one Of the signcrs of the
Declaration of Independence that in future
time the day would be co|mmemorated by
1.-The assembling together of the American
people, the firing of cannon and Offering up
prayers to'the Almighty.
~ IT Is still time to make a. ran gements for
"a celebration, and we suggest the propriety
of calling a meeting on Tomorrow friday
evening 70 take the accessory steps.
Since writing the above, we learn that the
merchants and shop -keepers intend closing
their stores and shops on the 4th. Country
people will make their arrangements accord,
inglys
Do HNx,r G.w-a nra NFot,.- Ura,o,4 e III.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

The SALE ON MOUNT VERNoH.-The
National I~ntelligencer confirms the reports
that Mfr. John A. Washington, the %proprie-
tor of Mount Vernon, has disposed Of that
venerable mansion, with two hundred acres
of the landed estate, to a company compris-
ing Northcrn and Southern men, for the
hstn oftwo hundred thousand dollars. The
terms Of sale, however, are that Congress
9shalI'd have the privilege of buying the
property ,lalthough the company offered q
largely increased price to have the sale made
absolutely and on no condition are the re.
glnainsof General Washington to be remov'
ed from their present resting place.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

THE Onssfso CEmmoNrEsiO i the GAYS
rAL PALxeE viii be very grand aud npO-
sing. The President Of the United States
and the heads OF dePnriments, It'll expected,
will be present on the occasion. besides ma.
ny other high and Distinguished men from
all parts of the world, Mayor Westervelt,
of New York, Theodore sedgwiek and Nor
timore Livingston, a committee 10 invite
the President and Cabinet to attend, arriy-
ed IN Washington on Tuesday, T1ie. man
ayers are confident that they willbe able to
open the exhlbitiou-on Tho 18th Of July, nc
cording to the announcement already made,
and dc not entertain any idea Of a further
.Postpouement, The work. Il is said, is pro.
Guessing With the greatest celebrity and no
exeftions are spared to hurry it forwsrd.-
The. superintendent of the exhibition,
Messrs. D%upouflaAd Davis, were bGsily en-
ployed for the last week allotting space and
u%ssigniEg locations in the Crystal Palace.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

The CRoPs,T-A n intelligent gentleman,
who has recently travelled over this county
F%ihforms us thatt the wheat crop looks so re-
markably well andbids fair for a heavy yield.
In a majority Offelds the wheat stands thick
on the ground and is we'll filed. Soma
few fields were cutiRttbis neigh borhood this
week. The ny has 4onaiAsse ifanyt dam
age in this yieinitY.3f1@v
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

.LHA AA NL H.E % H
SALr SHIr CAKaE.--We learn by the cor
fesPohdence of the Detroit Advertiser, that
the work on tho Saul Ship Canal has been
Commenced, and that Mr.. Harvey the Agent
Sof4hee company, is indefatigable inhis sf-
forts 70 hurry forward the important enter
prise. The old Indian Agency building has
Bseni rented for the accommodation Of the
gentlemen connected with the work, and
buildings have bean put up at the head Of
the portage for the laborers. Capt. Can
sfld, the Engineer, is at his post and hard
.6twork. The old, Saul town beginstoslook
50 up under the new4order Of things
PETRlFIEp. The Morristown Gil. Yeo-
I6ah states that not long since, while some
hsn.were digging in a coal bank, near the
canal, they exhumed a body ofa man in q
sPerIectssta of petrifaetion From the
corduroy cloth ID, which the legs wers. en-
\ eassd, ihes cords and seams Of which per
feetly de6red,it is suPposed to bethe body
ono cf the i6bofers . Engaged in The consttue
~Aonsf the canal Tbe Limbs are nearly per
sect, and sto completely transTotmcd Z
skonf. a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
E~IacIsmitha Look outi

p. B0PE wants you U MAJ for him, all his slsdss
Hammers; h5 Stone Picks. his Cro~-bars; his Mat.
'ocks, &c, and alum wants TO sell YOU his Iron and
Steel; hi. Anviis; his JB~.scksmith's Vices; Bellows,
and Flies; Of which he has superior lot, and viii
sell 70 YOU % cheap That you win be amply CON
~pansated 70 give min your fs.tcail. Iron must cops
down, anIP. BJPE ahl do althe can To bring sbNDt
80 da'Table an ojset. Doa': forget 2. BoPEs
IRON sTgYE.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-20

ALWAYS BEGIN RIGuT.-Thc following ex.
tract is from the PniladeI phia Ledger. We
sincerely commend it to our young readers )
it contains the words of truth and >oberncSS =
"Above all things, life should be begun
right. Young men rarely know how much
their conduct, during their first few years, at
fects their subsequent success. 1t is not only
that older persons at the same business form
their opinions of them at this time, but That
every beginner acquires, during these; years
habits for good or i'll "hich color his whole in'
,urc career We have seen some OF The a"lcSt
young men, with every advantage of fortune
and friends, sow the seeds Of ruin and early
death by nIuIsing too freely in the first years
of manhood. We have sccn others, with lar
less capacity, and without any backing b"t in-
Jusrry and energy, rise gradually to forum"
and Influence Franklin is Il familiar iIlustra-
ton of what man can do who begins right.
If he had been too proud to eat 70 IS in the
street when he was Il poor boy, he would new
er have been minister plcnipotcntiary to the
court of France.
Always begin right Survey the whole
ground before you commence amy undertaking
and you will then be prepared to 80 forward
successfully Neglect this, however, and you
are almost sure to fail. In other words, begin
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-20

ners are a passport to favour with all men. They
arc coin of treat Intrinsic value and every where
current. We may be allowed to glance at some
Of the features Of good manners, such as we de-
sire to have taught and practised in our schools,
and such as all persons in well ordered society
are bound to observe. The conventional rules
of society arc not arbitrary enactmcnts, which
any who choose have a right to set at defiance.
They are essential to the maintenance and en-
ioyment of social intercourse and the further.
ancc of its highest ends. Every person who ell
JOYS the privileges and benefits of society, is
morally bound to observe its wholesome rules.
III bleeding is sin against good morals, as well
as breach of social laws. No person has any
ri hit to act the clown in,wcll ordered society, or
to be unkind and offensive, setting at defiance
the laws made for its convenience and comfort
bv common consent. The leading feature Of
good manners is scrupulous observance of all
the rules that regulate social intercourse. Let
the pupils of our schools be required to observe
them in their intercourse with each other and
their teachers, and upon all other occasions. Ma
ny of these rules, absractly considered, are little
things; and yet in their influence upon the con-
vencncc aud pleasure Of social intercourse, they
are great things. n particle Of dust is small
thing, yet in the eye which itirrilates, it be-
comes great thing in its Influence. SO III
fringement of the rules Of good brc' ding may be
in itself Of small moment but it often becomes
important in the friction and irritation which it
produces in social intercourse"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-20

There are but thrca cities in the world con.
taiuing greater population than New York !;
they are London, 2,363, al; Paris, l .59 1862 !;
and ConstaniinopIe, 7SG,990. New York has
322,7GS. But if the world stands until New
York shall become as old Il city as London now
is, and its population continues at the present
annual increase, who can compute the number
of its Inhabitants, or measure its territorial eX
tent! London dates back to the generation
that SAW the Saviour. In the reign of Nero,
less than half Il century after Christ, it was 4
place of considerable Importance.
Pais, the next largest city in the world, was
spoken of by Caesar, who rcigned half cen
lnry before Christ, and when taken by the
Franks 500 years after, was large and beau
lInl city.
ons,auinople is still older than either of
the above. 1t was founded by By7as, G56
years before Christ, and was rebuilt by Com
slanlnc, A. d. 32S.
The foundation Of New York, on the other
hand, is of quite recent date. 1t received its
name, given in honor of John, Duke of York
III 1861, at which time it was captured Of the
Dutch, by the English. 1t then contained &
populatinn of abon, 5000. The first perma
nent Sc .ticucnt made on Manhattan Island was
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-20
Good Manners.

The good sound sense Of the suIjoincd extract
should recommend it TO the attention of all who
are in any way entrusted with the care of youth /:
1T is a matter Of sound policy to cultivate the
manners of our chiIdrca. For gentle manners,
and a kind and obIging address, will do more to
gather around one firm and enduring friends,
than strength of mind and superiority Of attar-
ments The manners to which we refer are the
fruit of the cultivation of the mind and heart,
the outpourings Of beneHoence sincerity, and
inward purity. In all the departments and pro-
fessions Of life, we prefer, other things being
equal, to avail ourselves Of the services ofpersons
of agreeable and obigng manners. Good man