davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

CATHOLIC PAUPERs.-A recent examina-
ton of the official record of the CONNER
cial Hospital of Cincinnati shows that from
April 1st, 1850, to March 1st, 1851, out of
1889 paupers admitted, there were ,320
Roman Catholics, and 269 of other sects.
The record was then abandoned as inyid-
ious and in charitable consideration of the
feelings of others.
The Superintendent, Mr. Death, having
been traduced by the Catholic Telegraph,
says he supposes these attacks are made
because he has objected to persons deposit
ing money in priests hands for safe keep
ing and then becoming public charge as
paupers. The Directors Of the Infrmary
also state that they have, after the death of
persons admitted as paupers, found upon
them the priests receipts for considerable
sums of money! If priest acts as depos-
itory for those who wish to enter the Hos
pital, and then recommends them for ad-
mission as necessitous persons, he is cer-
tainly swindling, and should be exposed
and death with according to law.
The prevention ofsuch frauds should be
no reason for attacking public officer.
Is the money thus obtained and expended
in costly churches and rich viands for Ro-
man Catholic Priests? and does the plum
dered public intend thus to be saddled with
taxes for the indirect support of these peo
pie? If not, vote them down, and all who
defend and thus encourage them, disregard
the cry Of religious persecution. Sucf
people are not fit to have charge of Ameri
can institutions, or to be the colleagues o
American oficers.-Cin. Times.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10
WHOLE NO 1906
~ 9. TolR woLVs.

NJ g foAA WoLgEs
Mine hoFso Il shlopsd, and I'm avrzId
he hash been dnksn, OF ahtolen, or shtrayedt
Mine pigplaek horse datlooks 50 shpry,
,Pout fourteen odcrtweivo hads high,
He has boon got ehust four fets plaek,
Mi shtyiped spots all down his back.
Two legs before and two behind
Po share you keep all dis In mind.
Hes plaek all over, dat ls true,
Al bat hts vaee, and day's plaek tool
fe drots and ganter3, yaux and paeos,
And ontVorks Pelzebub in braces;
And ven he galIopz in der shtreet,
He vanx upon his legs and fset;
Won leg goes down and den dsr od8r,
Und always follows Won anod0r;
dc mas dwo ears sntuek 'pOn his head,
Bote ofdom's neider white nor red,
But bote alike, ahusf YOU, you sac,
Ish plaekor den de oder be;
He's gottwo eyes dat looks Won var,
Only be lost Won tOder day.
And ven you wish 70 daks a ride,
Slump on his back on fodder sids,
And II is shust as gospel drue,
De oye vars plind viii not s0e you,
Histaii's pehind him loag and sbleek,
Only cut him on last week,
And derefore 'tis not any more,
Asbalf 80 loDgeras pef0rs.
He cocks bis ear and locks 80 E1y,
And Will not shtart and run away;
But ven he's scarf he make Won shpnna
And shumps abOut like every ding;
He rides about NIT shAiz and cart,
l never see such horss for shmani
And sometimes he 20 on de rode.
4itout nobody for his load,
But pay OF corn. and LAKESIDE track,
Nit Little pOy upon his pack.
Mine horse ish not very old,
Not hah so young as yenho's foaied,
And ven he gallop, rear, or shump,
Ills head come al peforehim plump,
And den s.dail goes all pehInd,
Put sometimes. ven he tak a mind.
Gets mad and durns all round, pc shur0,
w den bis dali goes all pefore.
Whoever will mine plack horse got,
Snail pay ten dollars on de shp0i,
And ifhe brings der tief alive.
Wy den he pays me twenty hgo4
Mitout no questions ax'd by ms,
By mine adyedisementy you'll see;
Hive out here by Schneider Gap,
Near SehtOfiietunkiS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10


"MARRIED YESTERDAY. Every day in
the journal that with the first CLEAN of the
sun is flung within our portals, we read
this little sentance: Married yesterday, So
and So." Every day there is wedding
feast in some of the mansions of earth; a
clasping of hands and union of hearts in
the dim aisles of some holy temple; a pledg-
ing of eternal love and constancy during all
the hours that are yet to come down, like
spring flowers, upon Life's path way
Each day some new marriage crown is put
on, and She that wears it, leaning upon him
whose love is the brightest jewel set a.
midst its leaves, steals away from the "dear
old home, ;" and nestles tremblingly in the
fairy cot where Loves hand has trained the
honeysuclile over the latticed porch, and
placed the Eolian Tyres in all the case
ments.
MARRIED RDAY."-There are
pearls and gold shining now, mid the flow
ers that fringe Loves pathway, d. the stars
cleaning like chandeliers in the armament
of Hope, There are harps tinkling now,
whose melody is sweeter than the sound o.
evening bells, and joys falling like show
er amethysts upon the hearts that yester
day were we'd Life now is become beauti
full; the soul scars upward from the dus
like dove loossed from its cage; there il
melody in every breeze and every place
yea, there are angels in every path, witt
erownings for those who are pressing on
ward with song and prayer.
"MARRIED YESTERDAY" 1t seems now
long distance to The graye-a long road te
the final rest. But soon the shadow:
will come and life lose its summer bloom
Then as the patter of tiny feet is heard a
bout the grand-father's house, and Gttl'
BARNS cluster about his knee who were
married yesterday" mayhap will turI
back to the records of the past, weeping
silently the while, remembering that thei
summer is gone, their harvest ended, ant
that soon, gathering up their sheaves, the,
must pass beyond the gates of pearl, wher
there viii eyermore be but one marriage
that of the Lamb with his chosen people
.Newark Daily Nsrcary.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10
fy' The singular course of the Wash

Ey' The singular course of the Wash
ington Union in its entire silence about the
destruction of Greytown by the U. S. sloop
Cvane, is attracting very general attention
While the press Of New York, of all par
ties, unite in condemning the act as totally
uncalled for and outrageous, the organ Of
the President is silent as the grave. In
Congress there is a desire to know what
instructions were given to Capt. Hollins by
the President and Cabinet. These must
be forthcoming, when the country will
know where to place the responsibility.
So far as the facts now appear, there will
be but one voice, and that of condemnation
from all sides, Perhaps there is defense.
If so, let it appear. We are now suffering
in the eyes ofthe world. Let the stigma
be removed if it can be done.-O. Stat
Journal. g "s .~~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

CRuELTY.-The lexington Mo Express
contains an account of the death of slave
at the hands Of his master. The lash, fire,
gouging, beating over the head with heavy
clubs, the rubbing of cayenne pepper and
tobacco in his eyes, &c., were some Of the
appliances used, not for single hour. a
single day, or single week, but every day
for three weeks, until he died.
EEThe famous William Penn had a
scape e.crace relation, whom our punning
ancestors described as a pen that had been
soften cut but never mended." )"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

A CLASSICAL QuoTATIoN MADE PLAIN.
The bomdardment of Grey town explains
what the Washington Union had in its
'.mind's eye' when it recently eulogized
President Pierce as--"In pace decus, in6el-
10 praes;diaps," bnpace decus. refers to
how the President shines out in a veto bellO
praesidiam describes him when, with ma
jestic energy, he exterminates Mosquito
W. Y Sun.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

H. v. RAILRoAD.--We are glad to no.
tice by yesterdays Sentinel that its editor
is wide awake to the great importance of
the Valley Road, and is urging upon his
readers the necessity of immediate and en-
ergetic action. The Sentinel says:
"When the road is under contract to this
place, there can be no doubt but it will be
Immediately continued each way. Cir
cunistances will compel other places along
the line to come up to scratch and sub.
scribe sufficient stock to build the road.
Then let us dispel all our old iealousies,
say tothe Directors that we will subscribe
$4,000, If you will put the road under
contract to this place between this and the
first of October. Fairfield county and the
town of Lancaster having the administra-
ton of the road, will then be compelled to
raise the other S75, 900, and put the road
under contract, or have the responsibility
of defeating the project which we feel con-
fident she will not suffer- We think when
we shall have done this we shall have done
our duty; and we think that we ought to
raise at least that amount. Let our people
ponder well upon the subject, and then
ACT WISELY"
The above shows an earnest disposition
to push the enterprise fright along" and
the editor speaks the truth when he says
the citizens of Fairfield will not bear the
responsibility of defeating the construction
of the road. Let the citizens of Hooking
go to work and raise the 1925, 900 and we
venture the assertion that the remaining
$4,000 will be Immediately forthcoming
from the citizens of Fairfield.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

RvA surveyor out in Oregon not
liking the appearance of some of the land
breaks out as follows: 4 think that tho
United States ought to make Great Brit
ain take it all back, or fight. Thank God
we did not get up to 81 40; SO is bad
enough
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

The GREAT SCHEME OF PRoDIeAGfY.-
We were panied to hear from the Capitol
last evening, that strong fears were enter
tained of the eventual passage by that body
of the vast scheme for squandering the
entire public domain, gilded with the tax
iny title of the '.Homestead Bill" Thus
at one fell swoop will be annihilated for
all national purposes heritage vast almost
beyond the power Of computation, and per-
ennial source Of revenue for public exlgen-
cies, such as no people ever before posseed.
And, in the name Of common sense, for
what9 To depopulate the old States, and
by delusive boon, tempt hundreds oil
I thousands to their ruin? Or, to draw
to our shores the poverty and crime
of every cline and kingdom of the Old
World? Every body has heard OF the boy
who cut open the goose that laid a colder,
eeg every day, but we have never heard
that the wisdom of the act has been partic-
ularly admired. What will history say
Of an act which rashly destroys the source
of thousand golden eggs day through
a hundred years to come?-Ndt. I'a.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

SINGULAR FAcr-The Richmond Dis
patch states as remarkable fact that in
l849, when cholera was so fatal in Rich
mond, but two Sons of Temperance, out Of
fifteen hundred members died with the
disease er
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

A NEW DER1vATIoN. writer in the
German Democrat, states that when Cortes
landed in Lower California on his tour Of
discovery, he found the weather SO exceed
ingly warm that he called the country CALI,
dG tornas Latin for hot furnace) and
these words were abreYiated for Oalifor-
,.;a .- ~t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

%"All that we know is, that we know
nothing. ."-Sordtes. "AlI that we eknow
is nothing, can be known."-Byron.
These viii do for Known Nothing mot
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

REIt is notorious fact that almoss
every press in the North which advocates
the Nebraska outrage is stipendiary OF the
administration. This circumstance speaks
volumes. Lo,eN Tfmss.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10
Our stocks are held abroad as follows:

Total, S1,l7s;567 ,sa2 s4,154 ,714
Bank Stock is also owned abroad to a
considerable extent On the 30th of June,
1853, in 985 Banks in the United States,
having paid up capital of 1896, 794, ,955,
foreigners owned stock to the extent of
sc, ,688, 996.-Bafalo Democracy
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

GUARD ouRsELvEs.-It is quite likely
that very many of our Railroads will be-
come the property of their creditors. In
many instances these are foreigners-most-
ly Englishmen. The roads being unable
to pay the money they borrowed upon their
bonds, will be sold and will pass out of the
control and possession oftheir stockholders,
into the hands of parties living in Europe.
Over $s52, 100000 are owed abroad, by
our Railroad Companies.
In anticipation of the action of the Eu-
ropcan creditors, and as safeguard to our
own interests, the several States should at
an early day pass laws, which shall place
the direction and management of all Amer
lean Railroads in the hands of citizens OF
the United States. 1t WILDE bad enough to
have these invaluable works owned abroad.
They must be managed at home and by
| Americans.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

A SENSIBLE WrLL.--The following is the
copy ola willleftby man who chose to
be his own lawyer
"This is the last will and testament Of me
John Thomas. 1 give all my things to my
relations, to be divided amongst them the
best way they can. z.
IN. B.-1f anybody kicks up a row, Oh
make any fuss about it he isn't to have
anything"
"Signed by me, JoHN THOMAS"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

Fire at AthenS-We CLEAN the following
particulars of the late fire from the Athens
Messenger:
"Mr. Taylor's loss is variously estimated
at from 5000 to 8,ooo--upon which is
an insurance of $4,000. An application
for an additional insurance of 81 900 was
forwarded to an Office in Cleveland few
days since, but whether it had been acted
upon is not yet known. Mr.. Knowles's
loss is about So, ,O0O,-1 900 insurance in
the Portage Mutual Mr.. Joseph Rigg, a
boarder in the Hotel, lost bedding and
clothing valued at about $3.50. Mr.. Hen
ry Dustman, boarder looses about the
same amount of bedding, &c. Capt. Ken.
nedy's two horses were valued at $780,
We have not learned the value Of Messrs.
Norris & Gould's horses. Mr.. Morrow,
also contractor on our road, lost fine
horse, but we did not learn the value OF
the animal. Mr.. w. S. Beatty, OF the Dem
ocrat, is also sufferer in the loss of fur
niture, books, &C., to the amount of some
200 or $500. Messrs. Kreider & Son sus-
tanned loss of something over 5000, in
horses, harness, grain, DC, Mr.. 0. w,
Browns loss does not fall short of goo OF
$500. Mr.J. L. Currier, sustains a loss
of $500, in corn, tools, DC. in store in the
barn of Mr.. Brown.
Many others have no doubt been suffer
ers whose names and the amounts we have
not been able to learn. One gentleman
whose name we did not learn, traveller
lost an elegant gold watch and harness
but succeeded in rescuing his horse ant
buggy from the flames. Doubtless many
/ 49,. :lar loscos ,rnro sustained y -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

deadly pale; that her husband in alarm
flew to her side,
"The efforts cost you too much, Mary"
said Frank; 'let us go home, He wrap
ped her clook carefully abouther. She was
still and cold as marble statute.
AS the carriage stopped at their door,
she rushed past him with the swiftness Of
an antelope, and gaining her boys cham
Der, Frank heard her exclaim, as she fell
senseless to the floor, "I knew it, told you
so?"-The child was dead.
The servSnt in whose care the child had
been left, followed the example of her mis-
tress, had Joined some friends in dance
in the hall. That terrible scourge of
the Group had attacked him and alone, in
the still darkness, the fair boy wrestled
with the 'King of Terrors."
From whence camethe sad presentimcnt
that clouded the fair brow of the mother
of the mysterious magnetism drawing her
so irresistibly back to her dying child?
Who shall tell?
For months she lay vibrating between
life and death.
"Yet the Healer was there. who had smitten her
heart,
And taken her treasure away;
To allure her to Heaven, he has placed 1t on hlgh
And the mourner will sweetly obey"
"There had whispered voice,-'twas the voice of
her God,
IlevO thee! love !hee pass under the rod"
Othcr fair children now call her "moth-
err" but never again, with flying feet, has
she chased the midnight hour away
Nightly, as they return they find her with
in cali of helpless childhood. Dearer than
the admiration of the gay throng,-sweet-
er to her than viol or harp,-is the music
of their young voices, and tenderly she
leads their little feet "into the green pas
lures and still waters of salvation;" blest
with the smile of the Good Shepherd, who
saith "Suffer little children to come unto
me, forbid them not"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10

FERMS-$1, so per annum in advance.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-08-10
'UBL1sHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

Public Building-Southeast corner OF
the Public Square.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-24
EDY NEW ELL A. THOMPSO
I'D Once in Old State House.
PEREMPToRY SALE.

PEhEMPIOh1 SALE.
Great sale of Land in CorddOiLLe on the Boston and
Forester Railroad.
On FRIDAY, April IS, at 10t O'Clock, A. NJ, the prem
ises will be sold by public auction without reserve ane
wholly regardless Of prices.
100 building Lots Of about quarter Of an each
situated in the village Of Cordavile, the line of the
Boston and Worcester Railroad p miles from Boston and
II from Worcester.
Cordavle lies directly the line between Hopkinton
and souhboro' and Marlboro, only q miles from Hopkn
ton Centre 1t in the midst of population largely
gagged in manufactures of various kinds and has already
grown be Of the largest business stations the
Worcester Railroad 1t has extensive water power,
and possesses very great business facilities of every de-
scripton There already established in the village
cotton and wooden factory large boot and shoe manufae
tory grst mill, planning mill, &c; post-oce with two
daily mails each way and various lines Of stages running
several times day to the adjoining towns.
The Lots to be sold are owned by the Cordavile
Manufacturing Company, and have been before of
fered either at public private sale They all stu
ated the centre Of the village close the railroad
station and all well located for business of any kind
for dwelling houses aud the prspreors deemng it for
their interest put 100 Of their best lots the market
Wbou any regard TO price, pledge themselves to those
who feel disposed to attend the auction, that they shall
have competitors except actual buyers
The most liberal terms will given those who purchase
with view to building and such inducements and facii
ties will be afforded by the propretors will make it
object to such persons to operations at
Any person wishing to examine the property before the
sale may do application to Abner Pratt Depot Mas
ter at Cerdave, who will afford any desired information
concerning it.
The which leave Boston u o'clock, and Worces-
ter at O'clock the morning of the 21st will take pas
be furnished application the Auetoneer, the
Conductors of the trains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-24
Books, cjtationerp, M1

DEAD Tread Tread NEW BOOKS
no AT LIVERAI0RE'S BOOKSTORE, Opposite Amer
lean Temperance House.
Our Parish, or Annals Of Pastor and People.
year with the Turks, by Smith.
Snverknife the Huntress Of the Rocky Mountains.
The Forester, by Dumas.
The Planters Northern Bride, by Caroline lie Hentz.
Russia as it is, by Count A De Gurowski.
The Fortune Hunter, by Anna Cora Mowatt
The British Poets 81 vols IL no. latest style Of Bind
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-24
DIR. ORDWAY,S
HUMOR DISCOVERY.
AND RT.nAD PITRIETER


Dr. 0RDwAY, has been using his Blood Purifier in bis
practice for the last seven years. with great success He
has often been urged by his friends and those who have
tried and know its efficacy to put it in the reach Of all
lie has added TO it an Herb discovered In California;
by Dr. KELLEY, which makes it the most wonderful
dy for
HUMORS OF NIL KINDS. LIVER COMPLAINTS
and Chronic Diseases.
The virtues Of this Herb were first made known to Dr.
Kelley by an Indian, while attending patient sick with
that terrible disease the California Eryspelas and Liver
Complaint. The effect miraculous curing the man in
few days. The natives when bitten by rattle snake or
rabd ANIMAL resort to this Herb for cure Hundreds
are taking this medicine after trying in vain other RENE
dies, and say the half was never told them.
II you have Eryspeas three to five bottles will cure it.
you have Scrofua three to seven bottles viii cure it.
Three to six bottles will cure Salt Rheum.
One or two bottles will cure pimples the Face.
Two three bottles viii Scaly Erupons and scald
Head.
One to three bottles will cure Nursing Sore Mouth.
One to three bottles will cleanse the system Of Bes.
Two to five bottles will cure Rheumatism
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-24
Boston advertisements.

THVHE BEST MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD--Dr Langieys Root and Herb Bitters.
Only 25 centsfo Pint Boeand 374 cents for Quart Rot
tie Of the Peoples Medicine DrLangeys Sarsapara Vel
low Dock Wild Cherry Prickey Ash Dandeon Thorough
wort and Rheubarb Root and Herb Bitters decidedly the
greatest Medicine in the world for the least money They
and eradicate from the system Liver Complaint (at
main wheel Of so many Diseases Jaundice Bile, Dyspep-
sa Costveness, Humors Of the Blood and Skin Indiges-
ton, Nervous Headache, Piles General Debility, and the
host of kindred diseases arising from disorered ston-
ach bad, HUNGRY blood
They warm strengthen, and invgorate the whole sys-
tenn regulate the bowels stimulate the circulation work in
and purify the Blood and the best known remedy for
Coughs and Colds--aways safe, and always do good.
Try it.
Wholesale Depot, 90 Union street. Sold by Dealers
everywhere Wholesale agents in Worcester D. Scott, Jr
James Green NJ. b. Green and L. T. Laze who will sup
ply dealers at Manufacturers prices. apo daw3mt
EDOSTON MAP STORE ENLARGE
Id MENT-IDE & BUTTON, LOG Washington ST.,
have improved their Store by the addition of Large
Room in the rear which they have fitted up especially
the purpose Of showing their UariUaed assortment Of
Mural or Suspension Maps,
OF which they are now making grand display. They
also have hand the largest assortment Of Aliases Poc
Maps Guide Books, and Foreign Maps to be found in
any Store in the United States. All who are curious
to examine Maps Of any kind, for any purpose,
spectfuly invited to call.
IDE BUTTON,
PUBLISHERS & BOOKSELLERS,
aplS diff LOG Washington St., Boston,
6tTIMPSON'S COMMERCIAL WRIT
y ING FLUIDS, Raranted superior to all other
inks in use, they not only write easily, but copy
equal most copying inks For sale at the IONIC GOLD
EN- FACTORY, 81 Washington St., BOSTON,
ap13 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-24
DR.. ORDWAY'S ITI7H
r AIN X 1T, r. R

This preparation is composed Of great variety Of Tx
tracts Gums, Essential Oils most Of which have not here
totore been united and compounded in the present o
IT viii cure attacks of Cramp Of the Stomach Spasms,
Commissions, Paintings, Pain in the Stomach Bowels Side,
Back Limbs, and great variety Of other difficulties. 1t
y also invaluable external remedy 1t will be found
to contain nearly double the strength Of any similar article
and possesses properties heretofore unknown. No family
should be without it for single day.
If Price rs, 37A and so cents Bottle
Full directions the above Medicines the Bottles
For sale by all the principal Druggists in the country
Orders should be accompanied with full directions how
shall be sent. R
oRDwAY 4 wADLEIGH, Lawrence, Mass.
Sole ProprietOrs.
Forsale in Worcester by James Green. NJ B. Green, B.
A. Harrington & Co., sibey Scott, Caldwell Hill, K.
A. Wetherbee; New England Village D.. b. Wingate
Grafton, A. L. Halves Clinton, A. A. Burditt Fchburg
J. b. Lane, r. b. Choate Mibury, g. ]. TAFT Uxbridge,
4. D. Mowrey East Douglass, Aaron M, Hill Webster,
Geo. P. Upham Co., I. B. e. Pope; Oxford, Il. 0rms-
bee and by the principal dealers Of medicines everywhere
mahS d&w