davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

move to the Tehama Reservation, when
King Weimer replied that he considered
the indians had q better right to remain
than the Chinese, and that the Chinemen
ought to be moved frst. He promised,
however, that a delegation of the tribe
should be sent to the reservation, to help
put in the crops, and examine the country.
Col. w. H. Smith, an old Californian,
committed suicide at Martinez, on the Cd,
by shooting himself.
The Chinese continue to be prosecuted
by the miners and others in the INFERIOR
On the Calayeras, on the 4th inst, party
Of Irishmen attacked their huts and drove
them from their claims. The property of
the Celestials was wantonly destroyed, and
finally their dwellings also. The Sheriff
subsequently arrested them, and they were
placed under bonds to answer for their
conduct.
A bloody affray occurred in Sonora on
the 4th inst, between James H. Lyons and
M. B. Dufield, neighboring ranchors.-
The parties met in the street, and Lyons
made some remark calculated to lead to a
collision, and placed his hand in his bosom
as if to draw a pistol, when Dufield drew
a revolver and fred. Previously, howev-
err, DuAield was shot from behind by a
friend ofLyons. Dufield fred two more
shots at Lyons. He then turned and fred
at Lyons friend the ball entering the shoul-
der. DuGield was arrested aud subse-
quently discharged.
Two Indians, arrested for the murder Of
Capt Spalding, at Nelsonville, on the 26th
ult.. were hung by the people on the LIST
inst. Two others were shot. There was
no doubt Of their guilt.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
BLOT AND BLOODSHED IN
WILLIAMSBURGH!
Fifteen or Twenty Persons Lyursd-Ssv
sral FatailW

Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock,a
fearful riot occurred between the Special
Deputy Sherifs and Irish, at the poll Of
the First District, Fourteenth Ward, cor.
ner Of Second and North Sixth streets, in
which pistol shots were exchanged, and
clubs, stones and other missiles were freely
used. The Deputies were badly beaten,
and three men are, it is feared, injured be-
yond recovery. Several fracases occurred
during the forenoon between these parties
without serious results.
The riot tcommenced, ,as near as could be
ascertained, in the following manner: An
Igishman was challenged by Deputy Sher-
if Silkworth. A fight ensued, when some
eight or ten Deputies, who were on the
opposite side Of the street, rushed into the
room and commenced using their clubs
freely. The Irishmen numbering hun
dred, tore down fences and secured clubs,
stones DC, and general fight ensued,
which lasted over half an hour The news
ofa riot spread like wildfrc. The fire
bells were rung, and hundreds of citizens
gathered in the streets, but few were in
clined 10 90 TO the scene, where it was re-
ported that many persons were lying dead
in the streets, and bullets were flying in
every direction.
The excitement was still further increas-
ed by seeing persons that had boen injured
carried along by their friends. some appa-
rently doad. VIM, Wright was badly beat
en- abou. the head. Mr.. Francis Harrison
IN aged and respectable citizen, was bad.
ly beaten. Several shots were exchanged
but no one was injured. A number of
Irishmen were seen furnishing bludgeons
to their friends. We have not heard Of
any Irishman being seriously injured. Great
excitement prevailed among the Americans
and many we've arriving from Brooklyn and
New York; many thoroughly armed. We
,csre assured that respectable american cii-
Gems ,uers not oi,oa0sd b vote at the poll, and
instances occurred aOhere they had their coats
tore from their backs in Attempting 70 erer.
else tho rights q, e,syffags.-N y Tribune
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

Reapcctfully dedicated 10 my beloved Mother, Mrs.
HASSAn LzvEuIEs IN her severe Illness; and lusi BE-
ore nsisavins h0sfor The farther wS..
Ais.-tsH I, FsILn
wAatsoands are those t6as fhrl each loving hsAEs!
Must We pani Must We part
No deeperPsin can painful earth impEH
Must We paFti Must We paTsa -
This worldis parting SsenSs
We emsetso soon TO part again,
Aud part 50 on with hopeless PalSa
Mnss We pars! Must We parl 1s-ss
HOwpassins sweet has our eOhnuniOs Sssni
Must We panf Must We pari
How pure without, how pure and SwOUt Hithlni
Must We psnl Must We part
What cheerful greetings day By day,
What heavily deeda more rich than 0SyR
whose mem'ry shall Ihe future Swsyt
Must Wa part Must we part
The parting word must soon be sadly Sstdl
We must part We must psrtl
Why Gov those tears, why hangs the drVVViRe bead
We must paru We must pnr,l
But ers We Sigh the sad "4disNT"
The silent pray'r shall hope renew
Again each others face 70 vlewl
We must parn We must pari
We bid ".adisuf with fsithfoi heart and nHn61
We must partI We must parti
'risHeaveu'S decree and Loves benign command
We must partl We must psrtl
But there's land whore parting ns'Se
Shall throw DER endless blissa care
And there wen meet forovermori
Never part Never pari
LAsoAsTEE, Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
[For the Lancaster Gazette. l

THE WANTS OF LocKvniE.-It is my
intention to write few things, for the ben
eft of the public, and the citizens of Lock
vile and the surrounding country. Firstly,
we want good Blacksmith and wagon
maker in connection, or even a Blacksmith
alone, could do profitable business in our
thriving village; but if the two, would start
in connection, they could do flourishing
business. We do agreat deal of business
in our village. We have two large flour
ing Mills, one Distillery and one saw Mill,
all in operation. We have rich lands and
wealthy farmers--enterprising merchants
and Industrious mechanics.
We have the convenience Of the Ohio Ca
nal, a cheap way ofconveying and receiv-
ing any kind of materials necessary to car
ry on any kind Of an establishment or me-
chanical operation. Also. wanted good.
honest, civilized Shoemaker;--that will
do Sonor to the village and justice 10 his
customers. A good Carpenter would do
well BY settling himself here. A good dry
goods and grocery store, with reasonable
stock of goods, suited to the wants of the
public, would doa very good business
Now here are chances offered to the needy
Who will make the first startY Improve
the chance now. IXL.
LocKvILLE, Nov. IA. 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
savings Institute.

The exhibit Of this Institution, in anoth-
or column, shows healthy state of affairs.
Perhaps there is not an institution of the
kind in the United States more deserving
the confidence ofth public than this-con-
troled as is by the very best citizens in
the county. The Presiden; and Cashier,
Messrs, JOHN c. WEAVER and A. c. Won
THINoroN, have won golden opinions from
the business men Of the county, and are
kindly remembered by all who have busi-
ness transactions in their Bank. Pa,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

ExcELsIoR.-Every year. ever month,
every week adds to the triumphs of GEo.
H. SMITH in the noble ambition of supply
ing that great want and gratifying that ar
dent ambition of the civilized man to be well
clothed. All that we need add is, that his
new advertisement in another column con-
tains the whole truth, and that his assort-
ment Of every description ofmasculine hab-
it unequalled in the county. Connected
with this establishment is one of the best
"Crooks" in the West Mr.. SINGER never
fails to please all who entrust the cutting Of
their garments to his charge. The public
will find in him traits of genuine gentle
man. BY all means read his new adver-
tisement and give our friend SMITH call.
Country merchants would do well by Civ
ing him call.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
DON'T sAcnIrIcE Youn MONEY.

The holders of deprecated bank.bills
would do well by holding on to them for
few weeks. and not bo too easily fright.
ened by the cry Of worthless trash" as
the chances for receiving larger per cent.
than is now offered for many Of them is be-
ginning to look more promising. We would
advise bll.holders not to make too great a
sacrifice.
Tho New York and New Haven Rail-
road Co. has repudiatcd the fraudulent
stock issued by Schuyler. Suits viii bo
brought on them, and the entire question
will be settled by law.
The Austin State Gazette of the 3oth
ult. says:-The Governor has refused to
receive the stock offered by Messrs. Wal
ker and King to secure the Pacific Railroad
contract, and the whole affair is therefore
considered failure.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

ExrRAoRDINARY WoMAN.--In the county
of Harrison. Mississippi, lives female her.
mit--a curiosity indeed. Of her sex, be-
cause prone TO solitude and silence. She
lives in a house the fabric Of her own
hands. cultivates her own fields. splits her
own rails, does her own fencing, and the
present autum she will have one hundred
bushels Of corn to sell, anda few hundred
bushels ofpotatoes. all the product of her
own unaided and indomitable labor! She
lives alone--no husband. Tor children, nor
nearer than threo miles.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
CoRIGINAL.l
Certificate Of Authority.
tro expire on the 31st day OF January, ls55.)
STATE or ONO, AUDITOR op SrArE,s OTyIcx,

roexpire on the 31st day OF January, Ie55.)
STATE or ONO, AUDiroR op SrArEs OTy1cxl
Columbus, October 8, 1854. I
WHRREAs, The Star Insurance Company located at
Ogdonsburgh, In the State New York, has filed in this
office statement Of its condition. as REQUIRED nv
Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the State OF
Ohio, passed May 1, 1854: =
AND WHEREAS, Said Company has furnished the un.
dersgned, satisfactory evidence that tits OF
ateast one hundred thousand dollars Of actual capital
invested in stocks OF least par value or in bonds or
mortgages of unncumbered real estate worth double
the amount for which the some is mortgaged:
AND WnEREAs. Said Company has filed in this othce
written instrument, under its corporate seal signed
BY the President and Secretary ominating and
appointing WILLIAM p. CREED, OF Lancaster, its A.
gent for the transaction of the business of
and fully & unreseTvedly authorizing him TO acknow-
edge service Oprocess for and on behalf cOmpa
N.Y. consenting that service Of process upon him. the
said Agent, shall be taken and held to be valid as
served upon the company according the laws this
State, OF any other State, and waving all claim of
error BY reason Of such service:
Now, TnEREyoRE, In pursuance Of the hrst section Of
the act regulate the Agencies Of Insurance COmpa
May !, 1854, / WILLIAM d. MoR0AN, Auditor Of sasd
State, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that the said WILLIAM p.
CREEDis authorized as an Agent for the said COmpa-
N.Y. to transact the business OF Insurance, in this
State, until the thirty first day Of January in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ffty-fve far he
may be legally empowered by his letter Of ap
pontment, and the instructions which may be given to
him by the said company.
In WTTEEss WHERKoE. have heretofore subscribed
my name, and causedthe seal Of my Office to
be affixed. this NTH day of October, in
L. S. the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and any -four
WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Auditor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
New York Election.

The New York Times of the 9th thus
notices the result Of the election:
The vote for Ullmann and the Know
Nothing State ticket is very heavy in ev-
cry district heard form--embracing not
only this city, but the sections of the State
generally most reliable for decided Wing
majority, His vote, according to present
appearances, will exceed l25,000, and if
he ruus as wellin st. Lawrence, Herkim-
er, Suffolk and other Democratic localities
not yet heard from, as he has in the Whig
districts, his election is by no means i'm.
possible. Its more likely. however, tha
so large a proportion of his strength has
been drawn from the Wings as to insure
Governor Seymour's reelection by large
plurality. In this city Seymour's plurality
over Clark will exceed $4,000. In Al
bany it is 1900 over Clark, who runs be
hind Ullmann; and in Monroe, Erie. ant
other strong Whig counties, Ullmann's vot'
is very large.
The general result is that the Know
Nothings have served the Wings in thi
State, just as they served the Democrats il
Pennsylvania and Ohio They have very
great strength and have castit without ref
erence to national or State issues, but will
exclusive regard to their own position ~
an independent party. In other State
their principal assailants have been Demo
crats, and they have occupied position o
hostility to the Democratic party. In thi
State the leading Wing papers have beer
against them--and their direct attack ha
been upon the Wings. Their nomination
ofa Wing as an independent candidate wa
a sufficient indication Of their intention Il
effect the defeat Of that party.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Renut,1uI pictures.

Our citizens, by calling at the newly fit
ted up daguerrean Rooms" of Mr.. v, NJ.
GRIswoLD, the distinguished artist Of this
city, can see not only the most convenient
and tasteful establishment of the kini in,
The State, but also some of the most beau.
tiful paintings that ever adorned our city.
Mr.. GRrsworD's pictures need no commen-
dation from US. They speskfor themselves.
They are not surpassed in those qualities
that belougto the highest productions of
art, by any pictures we have seen in this
State. To reflect nature on canvass is the
proudest result Of art, and we refer to the
pictures of GRrswoLD as specimens Of emil
nent success in this respect. U t
We regard this artist as a painter ofex-
traordinary merit, and in this opinion we
are proud to say we are sustained by the
most eminent critics in art. Every picture
from his easel glows with the hues of truth,
and he is destined to reach most distin-
guished position in the front rank Of Amer
ican painters. ,~
If any of our citizens wish to procure
superb daguerreotypes of themselves
daguerreotypes that combine therare quail.
tiles of exquisite likeness and great artistic
fnish-let them call on Mr.. GRiswoLD ,and
we feel certain they will not be disappoint'
ed. 4
1t has been acknowledged by persons
who know and are capable Of judging thai
Mr.. GRIswoLD's rooms are fitted up in a
style of taste and comfort unsurpassed in
the State, and we do not hesitate to say are
an honor and should be the pride ofou
city. Our citizens are indebted to Mr.
GRrswoLD for supplying our city with thai
which she has long needed, viz: place that
will attract the attention and admiration oI
all strangers visiting us.
His establishment consists Of five rooms,
all Of which are neatly fitted up, and pre-.
sents an air Of comfort that will at once at
tract the admiration of all who visit it
His daguerrean room has the advantage o.
a splendid sky-light, which enables him tc
take pictures with great truthfulness and
clearness. His chemical room is arranged
so as to preclude the possibility of inhaling
the poisonous gases arising from the use
of bromine, iodine and mercury, His
Gallery is elegantly furnished with fine
landscape views and elegant portraits, ant
affords to the citizens Of our city and sur
rounding country aplace Of pleasant rocre
alton and improvement.
The ladies will also find neatly furnish
ed toilet room designed expressly for theil
accommodation. Mr.. G's studio joins tht
Gallery, and is not the least attractive par
of the establishment. a4l.
We are prompted tospeak of this estab
lishment from motives inseparably con
nected with our city's prosperity; snd be
cause we look upon it as an establishment
of great public benefit as we'll as commend
able private enterprise. For further par
tculars see new advertisement.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

A SAD AccIDENr.--0n Thursday last,
Mrs. Sanderson, an elderly lady, aged a.
bout u years. and a grandson, aged l9,
residing a few miles west of this place,
started in one horse wagon, to go to q
neighbor's. u few miles distant, and as
they were descending hill near their resi-.
dence, the horse, from some cause took
alright and ran off In his course down
the hill, the wagon was run against fence
and upset. The old lady and young man
were both thrown from tho wagon and
instantly killed. They were found by a
neighbor short time after the accident,
lying upon their faces in tho road. with no
signs Of life in either. The horse had
become detached from the wagon. and
was quietly grazing few rods distant
from the scene Of the disaster.--Somsrst
Post. .....
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Fine Cattle,

JOHN VAN PEAncE, Esq. of this city, is
now travelling over portion of the State
for the purpose Of disposing Of a lot ofsu
perior blooded cattle. Several of these an
imals took the first premium at our late
county Fair, and are pronouced by compe-
tent judges. very superior lot. These
cattle were raised by the first breeders in
kentucky.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Parallel Between Republication
and POpcFy.

The Cincinnati Times draws the follow
ing parallel between Republicanism and
Popery:
"Republicanism is open and free, Popery
artfnl and secret. Republicanism in its ge-
Mus is voluntary and flexible, Popcry, in
its genius compulsory and rigid. Repub-
licanism is freedom of Thought and action,
Popery is bondage of both. Republican
ism appoalsto the people, Popery appeals
to power. Republicanism says to the peo-
pie, Think as you please. and speak what
you think" Romanism says to the people,
Think only as the church thinks, and
speak what the Priest tells you" Repub-
licanism says keep your minds open to
light, aud your schools open to truth" T"
Popery says, admit only Popish light,
& keep your children away from the Bible
and out Of goddess Schools Republican.
ism never prohibits opinion, Popery i'm
prisons it and sends it to the stake or rack
Republieanism is system of argument
plain and simple, Popery system of au'
thority. gorgeous and pretending. Repub-
licanism, and Popery are wider apart thar
the poles, enemies to each other for ever
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
GEORGE 5. EATON, M. D.,

PHvsctcikS, ocukIsT, AND oRTuorEDicAL SURoHoM.
HAVINGfoeafsd psrnanentIv in Chillichothe, onorO
his professional services TO all who are afiictoa
with any Of the following diseases deformties: ~
Amaurasis, Opthalmia, or Inflammation Of the Byes
GTamelar Lids; Watery Eyes; CaaTact1, Specks and
cured in few seconds; Ptasis Club Foot; Hair Up;
together with every other operation belonging 70 thS
operative Surgeon. el-'f q; ~ k fcTEt asa
oFFICE-7Waddle's Block Residsnss Oaiy House.
U T'NO charges for exam inatio II
Address ChillieotheS OH es May 3; leS4--ly9
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
ROAD Nt,rICE

NIoTICE hereby given, that petition will be pre-
IN sented to the Commissioners Of Fairfield county
ut their regular session In December praying fol
alteration in the rOad leading from Etna, Licking
county, Ohio, to Lancaster, beginning tbs township
line between Liberty and Greenfield townships, at the
South east corner of John Andregs Land inIiberil
township, running thence North the line between
said John M. Andreg and j. p Gallery, along Andrcgl
East line TO Frederick BorD's Land Ia the old road and
there terminate. MANY PETlTIONBkS.
November 9. Ie54-4wo6A f~ sf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
star Insurance Company, OgdehSbarsh,
Naxw Vork.

C1TArR OF NEW YORK;
- ST. LkwREHoE coUNEr,i -
that no Is rssdel Of gdsnsbugh, OF the county and
stats aforesaid and is the Secretary Of the star tnsa-
pspoSeut sas, thai Ihs following Is just and true
statement, made in 70 andin pursuance Of me
Ia, The nsre ofsld eopany Is the 'Star Insurance.
companyi" that is located a. Ogdensoargh, new
York, as aforesaid.
dred and Fifty thousand Dollars.
3rd. That its capital stock Is fully paid up according
lth That the OF said company on the hrst day
of July 1854, as reported 10 that nme and Sppsarny
.;s s. & 1S:Si. hand hands i.ss = =
Second--Owns no real estate Ir.r
Third-owns no bonds except mortgage bonds,
Fourth-Debts due the company on bonds .a... :.
F,sh'aneSts aHa my ON erwise secured 17 Is
Sixth-Dobts due for premiums AT Is
Seyenth-Other rsecurites--none.
5th No liabilities due or not due to banks or others
9Th. Nolosses adjusted and due. 1850 r
| 7th Nolosses adjusted and not due.
| eth No losses unadjusted. -el tNH. tr7l.
| sth No lossesln suspense waiting further proof
10th. No other claims against the company barring
| Ilth. Tho greatest amount insured In any one risk
by fre S5O0C; by marine INLAND, SIT, 900. - ~
18th. The greatest amount allowed 70 DO insured by
the rules Of the company in any city, town viii
lags is all theeomPaRy can Obtan provided not ovef
5000 be insured us liable to loss By one are.
/ lJn. uliOWcu 70 % luSureu IN
any one block 5000, II there be any liability from It's
of the loss of the whole block; II such
liability. then $4,000. ,'rt
The act Of Incorporation, copy OF the char
tsr hereto attached with the Seal Of the company
Dsponent further states that he cquanted with the
real estate in which large par Of the capital of this
company invested and secured and believes II
In cash, exceeding the OF two hundred and
ty thousand dollars, and that such mortgages FIRST
liens on such real estate that the titles
been thoroughly examined and certhed by the Regis
ters Of Deeds county clerks unineumbered to h
company. II. L. F0OTE,
Sserstdry Stdr Insurance Company.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this l4th day O
July, 1854. ELIJAH WHITES J. P.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
INDIANA BAwKs.-The Cincinnati Ok

INDIANA BANKs.--The Cincinnati Ga
sette, Of this morning, says:
From Monday morning to Wednesday
night last--three days--S276, 900 of the
notes of the Free Banks Of Indiana were
returned to the Auditors Office and can
celled. and the Stocks delivered to the
Banks. The returns are not less than $780,
0oO every day. The circulation is now
reduced to $4,000, 900.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Attarhment Nntine.

A my instance an attachment was this day Issued
~ by q. steinman, Justice OF the Peace Of Hooking
tawnship, Fairfield county in favor Of jacob ely, a
galnst Andrew Degran, nonresident Of said county,
for the sum of S146,37. JACOB CLY.
October a. leSl---1wQ9 -,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
CARnOLL mILLg.

- VUNHR undersgned having purchased the ,Grss
1T: and FIGURING MIL heretofore owned BY Gen.
sx J. Q. Reynolds. deceased, would hereby informs
the public that II Is hispurpose to make this Mill what
should be, GTist mill for the accommodation OF tho
neighborhood which II Is located And having
cured the services OF experienced Miller, 10 prepaT
cd, he believes, 10 do work calculated 70 please
and therefore solCits patronage. .fe als. - latJ
May 90, 1854 ~ ]. RADEBAGH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, &c.
NOTIC,lE.

VVNHE Board of Education OF Hooking Township at
their October meeting, ordsrsd that the Text
Books TO be used In the Sub Dis. Schools In said town
teSpelling Book; McGufe's series Of Readers 9 3,
and 5; Ray Practical Arethmetc, aud B do, Al
zebra, and 2nd part; Comstock's Philosophy Pnno0s
BY order OF the Board,
November 9, ls54 MARIS LEvERING, CLERK.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Attnchmant Nnfice.

A my instance an attachment was issued on the Tth
IA day Of September, A. d. 1854, by Alfred McVeigh
a Justice OF the Peace Of Hooking township, Ohio,
against the property and effects OF James M. Black,
nonresident Of Fairfield county, for the sum OF Two
hundred and thirty 04lO0 dollars and costs OF this
suit. JOHN r. MUMAUGH, Assignee %
October 70, lS54--lw23 Of Beery q Jenkins.