davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
thursday Morning,Iune 80, 1853,

WHre DfsoRGANIzATIoN.-The Eagle is
assiduously engaged in culling paragraphs
from various Wing papers, for the purpose
of keeping alive the gratifying self-delusion
which it evidently hugs to its bosom, that
the Wing party, if not already disorganized,
ia in rapid process of dissolution. But it
need not slay this fatterihg JUNCTION to its
soul.n For so long as Wing principles are
deemed important to the welfare of the
country, the Wing party will rally under the
flag on which they are inscribed. They may
differ-nothing is more natural, indeed inev-
itable;-but they will be very certain, in the
end, to unite and work together for the pro-
motion of such men as will administer the
Government upon Wing principles. All
the apparent discord, over which the Eagle
gloatsi with SO much JUNCTION, it will learn
in due time, is "harmony not understood" by
those who deduce from it differences SO pecu-
liarly gratifying to the Locofoco leaders, in
the midst of the discords that agitate and
threaten their own disorganization-discord
not wholly sectional in their character
though formidable enough in that respect,
but which as the Eagle may learn from va
rious sources, are now raging in the ranks
of the Administration party, threatening its
utter dissolution, even in those States tha'
have heretofore. been as. true to the faith ai
the needle to the pole.
So far asthe Wing party is concerned, We
see nothing in the present aspect of things
to disturb our equanimity. That differences
o topinion exist AMONG them in regard tc
Certain measures ofpublic policy, is undeni
able; but they are precisely such differences
as might have been and were anticipated
The Eagle can rest assured that the Wing
party is neither dead nor sleeping.
a few months only will elapse before thu
Locofocos must Of necessity be in a worse
predicament than they would have the PEG
pie believe the Wing party is now in -wher
the pattizans of disappointed cxpectants viii
be arrayed against each other, and wheI
they will find themselves separated by ques
'tions upon which there can be no comprom
Use and no surrender. 1t is not surprising
that the Eagle, in anticipation of this stat
of confusion, which it f~oresees in its owl
ranks, %exulting the prospects Of a disruption
of the Wing party also, as "misery love
company
The official returns OF the late Presiden
tial election show the aggregate vote 70
Pierce to be
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
l69,l6o
Scott 1886
Hale 3l,782
Scott and Hale l84,40S
Subtract Pierce's vote 1890

Majority in the State against Pierce l5,24S!
These facts show up the folly of Locofo-
co editors and at the same time exhibit the
fragil foundation of Locofoco power in this
State, and how completely they are in the
power of the actual majority of the sover-
'Heign people of Ohio.
1t is obvious that the improvement of riv'
ers and harbors is hereafter, and very soon,
to become a prominent topic of discussion,
and that it is to be made a leading issue in
the Presidential andCongressional elections.
The vast and increasing commerce, which
finds on the western waters a highway to
market, the value of which already exceeds
q. that between the United, States and all for
eign nations, has given to this subject daily
increasing interest and Importance; whilst
the increasing political power Of the states
Immediately interested in it, and the alliance
with those states Of others, connected with
them by ties, of intimate commercial inter
course, will speedily give to the advocates
of this system irresistible influence in the
public councils. To this numerical strength
its opponents willin vain oppose the obso'
lete metaphysical logic of a defunct schoo
OF politicians. The Western and Northern
people, without regard to existing party dis
tinctions, will laugh to scorn such flimsy OBJ.
~joctions as have been urged by the Loco
foco party to the removal of distractions t.
the navigation ofour great "inland seas,'
&. and to the improvement of harbors at con
venient points upon their banks and upor
the shores of the Lakes. Now if we are t
Judge of President Pierce's future course
by his past actions. we are necessarily led tC
infer that all works of this character viii
meet with his unqualified negative, and these
Locofoco harpies, who are now singing
peans over the Reorganization of the Whig
party will yet find out thatthe man who, by
his silence and unknown political fame, u,
nited the factions one moment will the mex
expose his true character, as well as that o
the party, and bring upon it the contempt o
an enlightened people.
0S-On the 18th instant, 1856 Englisl
Mormons arrived at ST. Louis, en- route FOL
altLake City.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
An ORDINANCE
.apsrs.Ass alMsa.s. q tipping aaasssa.

lFofihe suPDrosAon aiiSasos q Tipping naanssn-
sEc.I. Bet ordained by de Trustees OF Rich.
lsnd township, intbe county q Fsirleld, all site Of
Ohio, that IRON, sad alter the ticking effect Of Ibis or
dinsnce, ~ Psrsgesr per.-ns, shall be allowed 20
sell, barter, or gigf away, any spirituous. vinoas, or
mali liquors within ssit township, exception Mediei-
nal, Msehauieal, Or Saeramenaf purposes.
SEC. ?. hauy person or persons shall sell. barter
or give away ans spiriiu0us, rinous,o or mali liauors,
within said townshiP except Tor the purposes st,eef.
lied in the first section d this ordininca. h.. lie. or
they, shall be deaned guilty ofkeopine A house Of
tipiing and ~inicmperanee; AMI shall on conviction
thereof, before any Justice Of the Peace Or court
having Jurisdiction, b. iiied for the frat offence Inc
sum 81 ten dollars and tho costs Of prosecuted. and
On failure 70 pay said fine sal rosts. he. she' or thev.
shall be imprisoned in the Jail Of the eonniy FOR he
term Of ten days;-sndfgr %. second ofTence'he she.
or they, on conviction thereof, shall be 6n,sd rt more
than City, nor less than twenty collars. inch,ding
tsns's Of prosecution, and b. imprisoned In the ial Of
the county not leasfhAn fifteen, nor more than twenty
days. Atthe disereiion Of the court.
See. Q. This ordinance hall take effect ana no in
force from and zner The 9th day of June. A. d. 1853
DANIEL BAKkKl
JAcoH B4KEz lTmsteea
sMEs pRtcg
ATTEsT-NILIosB4EER, Clerk ofRfchlsnd town.
ship.
May IS, 1859 Al.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
LATEST CINCINNATI NEWsi
ROBINSON & TROUT.

Vaying lust received rom Cincinnati, a most
III Lextensive and more Fashionable Stock, again
thankfully address the liberal public aass
Thanks to the Pubiic-we rejUice
We have a gen'rous Publie's voice
Our warm appeal has reachd their heart $40
They nobly help'd W at the start.
And help us still. and seem TO shout-
"HHrrGh for RoBtSsoN and TRouTi" -.
In fact, they quickly bought US odt-
And for their money bargains got
At famous ScoFIELD's CORNER room,
And still the cry is--''stiH they foHeT
To please their taste n dtake their eye
We just have got a new shpfiy
Ofother Boots and Shoes, and ditto,
From glorious Cincinnati City,
And these with those of our own make "a
viii surely Fairfield Comfy take:
W. mean, its custom far sid wide,
Till all are pleased and all supplied. a
"The Latest Cincinnati Netost,' ~
Come reaaft in our Boots and Shoes
For GEHTLEKES. as said before, "a
OF notahles a varied store.
From Congress down to ev'ry-9ayss
0flowest price though highest praise, d.
So highly polish'd lame and cash I'd wini .
The shaving folks may shave therein
For LADrEs, latest fashions too,
From tidv boot to tidier shoeS
Which fan the lovers ardent famed 80
AS worn by Cincinnati danes:
The Jenny Lind that tell a tale Z
AS sweet as Swedish Nightingale,
And saw. when worn the streets about
Ieonc from RoBtxsdx & TRovrpt-
The Buskins, BroHs'd; the Patent Calf
Aud Rosete Boots, so soft and safe
The Caters OF the various kinds tHe
To please the various feet and minds
The great None Such and French MofoecoI
To other shops a downright rsoeker"-- rs
In short and Tong; the Ladies' know
We blow. fair breezes bchea zoe btOtr! ~
For CHILpRnS. pretty boys and girls, -tE
Who smile applause through flowing euris5
We have the newest and the best: x
Come one, come all, the Stock to test;
Where each-a sapient foot-adomer-
Throws the Public into its al SC0FIELDfS
CORNER
Lancaster, Ohio, May ~, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

NELSON BARRERE.-On passing to Day
ton the other day we encountered an intel
ligent gentleman who has resided for a
great many years in Brown county, adjoin-
ing Highland, the residence of the Hon.
Nelson Barrere, the Wing candidate for
Governor of the State. He has met Mr..
Barrere at the Georgetown Court at almost
every term during his residence there, and
speaks Of him in the most glowing terms Of
commentator. He stated that Mr., Barrere
was not inferior in mental endowments to
those whom Ohio in days gone has conferred
her highest honors on. Said he 81 have
heard Tom Corwin, Ewing, Crittenden of
Kentucky, and others of the best men in the
country, and / have no hesitation in pro-
nouncing him equal to any of them as a
sound reasoner."
The people in the section of the State in
which Mr.. Barrere lives, and who know him
personally, are proud of the man selected
by the Wings for their stondard-beare in
the present campaign. They commend him
to the ardent support Of the Wings of the
entire State, knowing as they do, that in
every particular he Is well qualified and will
be an honor to the Buckeye people,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
NOTICE. 70 THRESIIERs!

I TAKE this method to inform the Threshing Ma
i chine men OF this and the adjacent counties that I
am established for this year at G. Berry & Cos
REPAIRING ALL THRESHING MACHINES.
that may be coniided to my charge, particularly the
Massillon Machine. having the Msssillon castings
complete, both for the Power and Separator. HaV-
ing worked sometime in the Massillon Establishment
| shall be well prepared 20 repair those machines. |
will, also, in addition to repairing machines, put up
to order, iron and wood-stave OFFENDERS.
A WORD TO SAW-MILL OWNERS.
Twill get up TO order an excellent article BY which
to gum saws; and also manufacture to order a Self
Resisting Saw.Log Loader, a machine that will do
more work, for less money, than any other machine
for that purpose now in use One ofthese machines
eau be seen after the first of April at the above nam
ed Foundry. A. VAN TRUMP.
Lancaster, April6, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

IMPORTANT PROM CHfsA.-The Hong
Kong Gazette publishes a letter from Sooc-
how, said to have been communicated by a
high Imperial officer, named Tsow-ming-
how, and dated on the 4th day Of the End
moon, March ISth) which contains some
highly interesting intelligence. The salt
smugglers and local banditti at Marking
having created a distur bancc, some outlaws
inside the city took advantage Of the con-
fusion and set fire to the powder magazine,
which resulted in the destruction Of a street
of houses about a mile in length. Some
troops came to the rescue and succeeded in
putting out the fire, and afterwards had a
fight with the banditti, killing seven or eight
hundred. An engagement had taken place
between theImperialists and rebels at Thae-
ping, in which 1000 men and twenty-seven
officers of the former and upward OF 9o00 Of
the latter were killed. The latter were de-
feated.
On the 25th and goth of the lst moor
March the 4th and 5th,) Seu-kwong-tam
at the head of 5000 Canton volunteers ant
2O60 Hoo-kwang soldiers, in conjunction
with the Imperiel Commissioner from Honal
Ke-shen, at the head of 300 Tartar troops
had another engagement with the enemy
and killed upwards of 10000 of them. 1t il
said also that Hung-seu-tseuen, the rebe
chief, was wounded and fled, but was after
wards taken and beheaded.i ms
In a decree of the 18th Of March, the En-
peror says that according to the latest &c
counts received by him from the South, tn
rebel fleet land forces had arrived at Nan
king and Chin-kead Flu. He had therefor
put in motion the grand army for their ex
termination; and seeing that the whole bag
gage of the rebel force was on board tn
boats, he commands the officials Throughout
the country to issue proclamation informin
the people that whatsoever can seize the re
bel fleet, shall have the whole of what the
take with the exception of powder and mill
tary stores, which must be handed over I
the Government. Farther, if any person
burn any of the rebel fleet, and capture q
kill any ofthe l~ong-haired chiefs, on repol
} ting the same, they shall be handsomely ri
warded.
!, From the tone of this intelligence it wouI
| seem that active measures had been edop'
E ed by the Imperial Government to quell tt
) rebellion, and we may expect, by the me-
intelligence, to hear of the total discomftul
: of the insurgents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
For the G~epsfhithss
CITY WARE ROOMS,
II. X FISHFL.

IT aving returned to the city and etected a lares
hui lding in the rear Of the brick house; on ibe
corner Of Broad and Chestnut streets, one square south
of the Market House, intends manufacturing upon a
large scale all the varions articles Of r5
CABINET FURNITURE,
BcadsteadS aud Chairs. Which he will keep
always on hand, together with a large assortment a
Cincinnati manufacture. His'ong exPefieheo III the
business will enable him 10 have Manufactured 1T
home and imported from abroad the very best Of
work. and as he intends TO employ none hut the most
sldIlful ..workmen and use the best materials, he Hat
tiers himself that he will give general satisfaction to
The public are invitedto cau and examine the as
soriment. The entrance to the rooms is upon Broad
street. d. X. FfSHEh
Lancaster, May 10Th. 1858.
N. B.-Repairins done on TIE shortest ~notiee, and
in the neatest and mOst workmanlike nauher.-
Charges reasonable.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
TEETH! TEETun rEErm!n

HIS. CRIDER s WILLIAMS D~ENTISTS.-oF-
DFIcE opposite the Tallmadge House, at the old
stand. Those having deeayed teeth, as well as those
who have no teeth, are invited TO call, with the as
surance that they can Gil csrilus teeth SO as to save
them aud render them useful during life. Artificial
teeth inserted, from one 10 . full set, on gold plates,
and warranted to answer the purpose OF the natural
organs in the most satisfactory manner. Being per-
manently located in Lancaster those having work
done will not incur the risk incident to the employ
nent oftransicnt Dentists, They do not feel dispos-
ed to fill teeth partly with tin toll, and then finish the
plug by inserting a layer Of gold on top, and then
charge the price Of a gold plug, like some profession
al men or great note and rretensions have been doing.
June Is, 1So3-6mG.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

TRANSFORMATION Across THE lsrHMUs.-
The amount Of specie transported across the
Isthmus during the first five months Of the
present year, amounts to $27,816, 1896. The
total passage transit for the same period a.
mounted to 1858 persons for, and 4,433 from
California. The government of New Gren-
adahas determined to hereafter take upon
itself the duty of effectually guarding, by an
armed force, the passage of treasure from
one ocean to another.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

FRoM HAvANA.-Among the last rumors
from Havana is one that General Cordova
will succeed Canedo as Captain General,
and that Mariana de Luna, the unpopular
Captain of the Port, was to resign his post.
A golden chalice, worth $4,000 had been
stolen from the granddomo q. the Cuthe-
dral.
Order reigned at the University on the
18th and l4th, and the students were pur-
suing their studies.
The Diario reports a constant influx of
the Orientals into Cuba, where all the i'm
migrants find immediate employment. The
contracts are supported and encouraged in
the business of transportation by the British
G overnment.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

"SwEsP OUT THE GALPHINs!"-A Spring
field, Ohio, correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, speaking in relation to the APP
pointment of Post Master in that place
says:
81 noticed in your paper a short time
since a statement that the President would
have been pleased to have appointed Mr..
Barry, Pension Agent at Cincinnati, but
could not, because he was a delinquent be-
fore; although the amount was subsequently
paid before suit was brought; but not so
with our delinquent, suit tcas brought-judg-
ment rendered and execution issued. Yet
in the face of all this he was re-appointed
This appointment shows conclusively, that
the administration is not governed by the
principle that is said to have dictated the re-
lection OF Mr.. Barry. What a fine time
for the SDdrt,oouts, the HoytS, and the Prices.
Can't the "Enquirer' give us a chapter on
Galphinism! Where is Edison B. Odds with
his sterotyped s~peechesp
We commend the above to the considera
ton Of those who, last fall, voted a ticket
with a broom and"Sweep out the Galplins''
printed on the end Of it.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

SUCCESSFUL WHALERYs.-The Whales
mans List says the bark Favorite, Capt.
Pierce, just arrived at Fairhaven from n
three years cruise, has made one ofthe most
profitable voyages on record. The total
amount Of her ~catchings is 1900 barrels
whale; $50 barrels sperm oil; and 1900
pounds of bone. The most successful wha-
ling voyage, and one which amounted to the
most money, is that of the ship Montreal
Capt. Fish, recently arrived at New Bedford
She was absent thirty-two months and Ii
days, and during that time she obtained 0
cargo which sold, on her return, for $l36,
O23,l9,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The members OF the Fairfield County Agricultur-
81 Society are requested TO payto the Treasurer Of
the Society or to the township committee-men their
annual iustalment Of one dollar for the present year.
The purchase OF the Fair Ground and fitting up the
same involve considerable expense and requires an
immediate outlay 1t is therefore desirable that mem
bers should pay up promptly and as soon as possible.
We expect 10 beat the State Fair next fall and want
means to getthe grounds prepared in the hest possi-
Bile manner. Ohm REFER. Pres.
JoHS C. WEAVER, Secy. April 7-3w.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

YrrIAue Z. sFsupcSM4N

JUEIAN& FuRESMAN.
HAVE fust received and opened stthe Oh .Sfasi
HI OF JubtAN & ULRIcTh az entire
NEW STOCK or DRY GOODS, GRocERtEsss
oneensaa5ss Booh, Shoes, Bonaeis, ParesoLs, re5
which have been baughffo4 cash and win ~ told
for CASH or COUNTRY PRongeE stvery small ptehta4
ready nav system Is prsferkbir o. the old way of Do
ing business. Is to cali and examins their Prices
Ircash paid fof al kinds Of Grain. april
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

SALE OF CoPPER.-There were sold at
the Merchants Exchange, in New York, on
Tuesday, 80 tons Of copper ore, from the
Dollyhide mines in Frederick county, Nd,
80 per cent. in richness, at 81. The Balti-
more Smelling Company were the purchas-
ers. SO tons do. from the M.Cuuoch Com
pany mines, 80 per cent. in richness, $50;
and so do. do, 30 per cent. in richness, 81
IOk .rr.". "fM. .N.~.. .H.'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

GrThe Times seems to be dissatisfied
with the course of theMcArthur Republican
in regard to county affairs, and says the ed
itor has not the interests of the county at
heart. This somewhat surprises us, mas
much as we have always admired the course
of the Republican in advocating county in
%terests, and to our certain knowledge
it has done much towards attracting the
attention of strangers to the advantages of
that locality.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
NEW IMPROVEMENT IN INSERTING
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

nRS. Crider 81 Williams have made an improve
)ment In the art OF inserting artificial teeth on me-
taIic plates. The Improvement c~ensistas In solder
ing teeth on plates, So as. 10 prevent them from con
i'm citing and s~pringing willie inthe aeto Of soldering
and cooling, which win avoid alt difficulties thai Den
so Invariably meetwith In constructing fun seis
then specimens can be, seen atottn ofineyats 81
Lancaster, June t6, 1858. 10
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

THE BLOCKADE OF BUENos AYREs.-We
notice by the late news from Buenos Ayres
that Com. McKeever, of the U. s. Naval
force on that station, had addressed a letter
to Com Coo, ofthe blockading squadron, as
surfing him that the blockade should be OBJ
served by all the vessels Under his command.
Com. Henderson, ofthe English squadron,
had written a similar letter. Four vessels
were engaged in blockading the port. The
meditation offered on behalf of the govern
ment Of Brazil and Bolivia had been accept
ed, and the 2Sth of April was appointed for
the delegates to meet and endeavor to effect
O reconciliation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

No SUNDAY MAIL.-It appears that the
Postmaster General finds himself relieved
from allrosponsibility in relation to the con-
tinuance Of the Sunday mail between New
York and Boston, the president of the New
York and New Haven railroad company hav-
ing positively refused to contract for that
service. even if desired by the Post-oiice
Department.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

FULL CoFFERs.-Fhe ub-Treasury in
New York, the Express says, is now fuller
than it ever was before, running up to eight
millions. Unless the government makes q
great sacrifice in buying up the national
debt, the surplus revenue will run over $40
100000 when Congress re-nssembles.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

FOREIGN CoAL.-It is estimated that du-
ring the last twelve months there has been
imported into New York, from England and
colonies, 100 900 tons of bituminous coal,
which at $40 a ton would amount to 81 ,OOo,-
900,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

6TThere are three things o woman can
not do--to pass a bonnet-shop without look
ingin-to see ababy without kissing it, and
to admire a piece Of lace without iuquiring
how much it was per yard.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
$40, 900 Worth Of Spring, Summer and Fall
Clothing, and Furnishing Goods,
NOW OF LAND Al THE Old NOTORIOUS
CbpcEercd SfOTp.

t~hcckercd store.
w y are now prepared to clothe the ifrt1g spirit
w If 0ur country. The Farmer. Mechanic and
lay laborer. not forgetting the profession-the Law
yer, Doctor and Preacher; also, the gentleman OF
leisure. The Artist aud even down 30 the most IAN
tastie exquisite, can be accommodated with every
thing in the furnishing line, from topic toe. We
cannot possibly mention, in = single advertisement
he many articles in CIR line. But certainly it is an
item in the history ofold Fairfield county, that Moth
ing in the clothing line has ever been offered in this
city thai can bear the most diIt~ int;compsrison to the
quantity and quality Of the piles OF clothing we now
lay before you, Tor your inspection. Every article
in our line Is wsxranied. Youths and Boys clothing
on hand. C0ULEHAN g
Nav IL. 1855.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
rmibnstcr I-ndications.

NEW ORLEANS, June ga dispatch,
received from Balize, says that suspicious
vessels, armed to the teeth, went TO sea
from there yesterday. Their destination
was not known.