davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
Wanted 10000 New Customers,
In addition to the old stock on hand
JOHN LYONS,
AND RETAIL GROCER,

AND DEALER IN
Bacon Flour, Fish, Salt, Glassware, stoncwarc, To-
bacco, oordage, Twinc, Notions, Fruits,
Nuts, Candies, &c.
NORTH MAIN STREET, LANCASTER
ENVTTES tho attention Of tho citizens Of Fairfield nnd
adjoining counties; TO his now Establishment, which
Is tod up In superior style, one door West of his old
stand and Immediately adjoining the Dry Goods Store
OF Messrs. Rebor, KutH d. Coz whcrc he will be peas-
cd see all of his old customers and ten thousand
new ones. He has 1tted up In good style
AN EATING ROOM,
Where persons from tho country having hoir Ladies' in
town, viii nnd pleasant retreat An extensive Ware.
house in the rear, with islo loading from tho back
yard to his front shop, with fine hitching place.
ALSO, FEED FOR HORSES,
Having the advantage tho railroad he s prepared 10
sell Wholesale and retail for the nimblc sxpensc. hc
Commodaiing clerks ready TO wait you from the
ehild's cent to the gontloman's thousand dollars.
Apfil 90, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
THE OLD SLOW ana EASY FOUNDRY

I
Messrs. Clarke, Wright & Co.,
UNAVE taken for number OF years, tho Foundry
II owned by John Aruoy, Esq, situate GPOn Coiam.
bus and BROAD Streefs in The city Of Lancaster, where
they determined to be on hand with all such arti
ccs In their line, as the country requires.
COAL, WOOD, COOKING AND PARlOUR STOVES,
Mil Clearing, Machine CASTINGS and
-. Ss@SN TPLouGIlS, of Narious patterns, war
HAsSssslnan ranted superior article, together with
all minor articles in the Foundry line.
GLARKE'S COrHstalk and Straw Cutter,
An articles superior to all others ofthe kind In the
country, and one to which we invite tho special aten-
ton of the Farmer. This machine for cutting shock
corn for high feeding or iaening stock will save from
80 10 10 per cent Corn Fodder when cut is nearly
quite equal TO hay for feeding either cattle or horses
making mn acre OF well saved corn fodder worth two
acres of the best grown hay In Ohio They calcu-
lated for either hand or horse power. We are also
preparing TO furnish to order
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
FELLOES, SPOKES AND MUBs.

VXTEhave now on hand, and which by our arrange
Wv menis with the manufacturers we can offer al
their bill ofprices with freight added.
$50 Sets Bent Fellows, ..t"
100 Spokes,
rs Rent heat Shafts fa
100 Buggy Bows,
April 90, 1851. WHITEl& LATTA
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12

Farming implements,
On boz. Cast Steel PoPd Hoes.
SU20 do 9, 3 and Tine Steel Forks
so do Grass and Grain Seythes,
do WOnord's Grain Cradles,,
30 do Scytho Snathes.
so do Hay and Grain Rakes,
do Brambe Scythcs, &c, cheap by
April 90, 1854. WHITE & LATTA.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

connect the administration with il, it is too alb
surd and too vile for notice.
We clip the following from the remarks Of
Joshua r. Giddings, at the abolition conven-
ton now in session in Boston:
Hon. Joshua r.. Giddings responded to a
unanimous call. He alluded to the telegra
phic dispatches from Washington, announcing
that there was chance of Mr.. Summers being
mobbed, and assured the audience that there
was no danger to his life or of any other man
who stands up to the work as he does. If any
man was to be hurt, he (the speaker) was the
one, for he had searched the leaicon to find
terms serere enough to kick the Shareholders IN
to indignation, and he couldn't do ii. Why, he
had been abused more than Mr.. Sumner was
ever praised, and had been in the daily receipt
Of letters advising him to leave Washington.
But it all amounted to nothing; he couldn't get
one Of The bluste,ers to do him harm"
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
To the Voters Of washington.

APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE WASHINGTON
MoNuMENT-Thev voters of Washington are re-
spectfully notified that they win have an oppor-
tunity of contributing next Monday towards the
completion Of the monument in honor Of the
father Of his country.
Boxes for the reception of contributions will
be placed at each Of the election stands, under
charge of the judges. =, !,
tits earnestiyrecommen edthat voters should
eyince their good will and patriotism on this
occasion for at no period since the commence
ment Of the work has the cooperation OF the
people been more needed than at present.
1t is deemed unnecessary to impress upon
citizens of Washington the necessity and Pro-
priety of contributing to the success OF TINS
great and meritorious enterprise. They are so
well convinced Of its claims upon their liber-
ality and patriotism that no other appeal than
the present is required to stimulate them to ac-
ton. JOHN CARROLL BRENT,
Corresponding Secretary.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
ABoLIrIoN MOTIONS OF Law.

"Rev. Theodore Parker and Wendell Phillips,
have applied to the police for force to protect
their residences, being fearful Of arumored at,
tack by the Irish, who have during the day
threatened to revenge the death Of Batchelder."
photographic Despatch.
The above is striking practical commentary
on the inconsistency and meanness Of the two
notorious individuals named in it. These men
refuse protection--the protection of the law and
the Constitution to the property oftheir southern
brethren-but they claim protection for their
own property. They incite, stir up, but nerer
lead on a bowling mob to take forcibly from
the custody Of the law, fugitive claimed as a
slave they encourage that mob in lawless vio-
lence, and argue to show that it's far better
that blood should be shed than that the provi-
sions Of the Constitution should be respected
and executed. But the instant they imagine
that they are in danger Of violence, or that their
property is menaced, they go as suppliants to
the police authorities, resistance to whom they
have all along encouraged, and, like whipt ours,
whine for protection.
We so abhor mobs that we would be grieved
to know that such protection would be withheld
from them. If they had their deserts, they
would be visited with all the rigors of mob
law; but, in such cases, it is not the merit of
the individual, but the dignity Of the law that
should be considered. Itshould be held sacred
and inviolate. The great beauty and virtue Of
government is, that it extends its protecting
arm over all alike. 1t rescues alike the saint
and the sinner, the innocent man and the mur-
derer, from the profane hands of ruthless mobs.
It is sovereign! 1t talone holds in its hands the
issues of life and death. 1t alone possesses the
power of punishment.
The first to outrage the law, and to deny its
protection to others, are those who are most
prompt in asserting its dignity and claimingits
protection when they themselves are threaten
.ed-the abolition agitators and incendiaries.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
Anti.slaYery Convention,

IsosToN, June 2-The anti-slavery convention,
yesterday, thinly attened, and the proceedings
very tame Rev Mr.. Stetson, S. S. Foster, and
others spoke denouncng the reesoilers as traitors
to liberty for elevating Caleb Gushing 10 the SUI
preme Bench. Messrs. Sumner, Giddings, and
ex-governor Boutwell, were also denounced as
lickspittles, and doughfaces. The proceedings
were frequently interrupted by cheers, Kisses, cat
calls, &c.
A member from Salem administered scathlnS
rebuke to Foster for his remarks.
In the evening, Mrs. Emma Coe, of Buffalo,
and Mrs. j. Griffin, of Ohio, addressed the con-
vention. Resolutions were passed compliment
ing Burnss counsel for his skill and eloquence in
defending the case
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Escape from the Pcnitentiary.--Yestcrda
morning, between six and seven o'clock, Frank
Camper aud Joseph Alexander made their es-
cape by scaling the wall which is eighteen feet IN
height They had provided themselves with
crooked piece Of iron and rope for that purpose,
and conducted their preliminary operations in the
courtyard, between two gates thus conceaiing
themselves from outside observation. BY the
time an alarm was given, the convicts We're out
Of sight. hackman, who was in the neighbor-
hood about that time, saw one OF them flying in
the direction Of the steamboat wharf, hatess and
coatless, but had no idea that he was fugitive
from the penitentiary. The guard must have been
either asleep or at breakfast. reward OF two
hundred dollars has been offered for their appre-
hension, and the police officers are Out in search
Of them.
These convicts came near making their escape
five or six months ago, by subterranean explora-
,ions, together with three or four others similarly
situated, but their scheme was thwarted by a
/" traitor in the camp Camper was sentenced to
the penitentary for killing an ino6ensive man
named Ragsn, and Alexander for burglary
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
EERN LEAVES, FROM FANNY,s

Il Portfolio, second series.
Life in Abyssinia, by Mansfield Parkyns.
American Fruit Growers Guide, by +. K. Ell
lott.
Lectures on Pulmonary Consumption, by Tho
ophilus Thompson, NJ d., +. r. 5.
Alone, by Marion Harland
Theological Essays, two vols, by Thomas Dc
Quincey
Pocket Book Of Mechanics aud Engineering, by
]. w. Nystrom, C. E.
Chemistry of Common Lie, No. q by Johnston
Just received at
TAYLOR &, ,MAURY'S
May 3l--3t bookstore, near 9th ST.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
WINGS.

The Petersburg Hatelligencer, which for many
years has been one of the chief whig papers of
Virginia attracted to itself much attention by
being one Of the first southern whig journals
that espoused the Nebraska bill. 1t expressed
sound sentiments, and manifested most patri-
otic spirit. 1t pressed the passage Of that
measure with fact, argument, and appeal
Having seen, and seen with modification the
sectional course of the northern wings in re-
gard to it; having seen that they are thorougly
imbued with freesoilism, in its issue of the 3lst
May, it comes out manfully against them. It
denounces them, and declares what we have
forseen, and what we have expressed, that
northern and southern wings can no longer
act together. The bond that held them in
union is broken. They have parted not again
soon to meet. The Latelligencer declares that
the southern division of the whig party cannot
go into convention with the northern division,
without being betrayed, out-managed, and
out-voted; that they cannot vote for such a
presidential candidate as the northern wings
would nominate, and it therefore looks upon
the national whig organization as completely
and irretrievably broken up. In view of this
condition Of things, the Iatelligencer makes the
following suggestions to the wings of the south.
1t says:
ain the absence of something which we cam
not now nationally expect, we cannot believe
that the wings fthe south will consent to be
| represented in the socalled rhig national con-
i 1'<, mt oh hp1y
place their throats at the points of the knives
| Of the freesoil butchers. It would be an en-
dorsement of treachery, and q vile submission
to multiplied wrongs and insults. Should this
view of the subject be taken by southern wings
generally, as we sincerely hope it may, it will
| then be necessary to take some other action.
! We sincerely wish that the suggestion we are
about to make had come commended to the
party by more age, experience and position
/ than we can boast of. Humble, however, as
we may be, our advice is the prompting OF a
heart devoted to a cause for which we have
privately and publicly struggled for the last
| seventeen years, and which we will never aban-
don. We throw out, then, for the consideration
| of our southern whig brethren the suggestion
1 of holding southern whig convention in some
j central point of the sonth--say Columbus,
| Georgia, for instance--either during the COM
| ing autumn or in the next spring, to consider
4 of the policy and duty of the wings of the SOUTH
Although the wings Of the south may never be
1 able to elect whig of their choice to the Pre-
sidency, they can exercise an Influence most po-
tential for good. Upon one great subject they
can act with the democrats of the south. They
can cooperate in the acquisition of Cuba, and
thus place two slave States in the way of north
ern aggression, while it would throw open to
southern enterprise and southern cities the
trade of the most fertile and beautiful island of
the ocean"
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
New York Market.

Nrw York, .June 2.-Four has further ad-
vanced 25 cents per barrel 10 day; sales of $3.50
barrels, at SO 25 for State, and 50 rs for Ohio.
Southern is better, with sales of 300 barrels al
SO so 6l So for Baltimore
Wheat is a trife higher, with sales of 10000
bushels white Canadian, at 50 l2l.
Corn has slightly advanced, with sales of 10000
bushels al ST for mixed, and IS for yellow.
Whisky; sales of $50 barrels, at 81 cents per
galIon
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
THIRD WARD MAURY TICKET.

A T A MEETING of the citizens OF the Ih,ra
IN Ward, held on Wednesday evening, May 81,
the following Ticket was nominated
For Mayor.---JOHN w. MAURY
For Aldcrman-E. M. CHAPIN
For Common CoaneiA--E. +. QUEEN, JosRPn
BRYAN, HUDSON TAYLOR.
For Assessor--v. HARRAUGH.
June 2-dtd
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Af- Special NOtice.-HENRYS INyIGORATING
CoRDIA ALThe merits Of this purely vegetable extract
the removal and of physical prostration genital
debility affections, &c. &e are fully described IN
another column of this paper to which the reader Is re-
ferred 81 per bottle bottles for $5 six bottles for $
SIG per dozen. Observe the marks OF the genuine
Prepared only by s. i. COHEN, No. franklin Row,
Vine street. below Eighth, Philadelphia Pennsyvania.
sale by all the respectable druggists and merchants
throughout the country. and by 4f
w. IT. GILMAN, Washington, d. @. 2
CANDY & HATCH, Baltimore.
PEEL 4 STEVENS, Alexandria, Va,
Wholesale Agents for Virginia
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
IlANCY AND PLAIN NoTE PAPER!
4 NEW WORK BY HENRY ROGERS.

~ author ofihe "Eclipse of Faith" entitled a
Defence Of the Eclipse OF Faith by its author, De.
and, in order to give the American public the
whole matter at a glance, there is included IN the
same volume the "Reply to the Eclipse OF ralth,
by F. w Newman with his chapter on the "Morai
Perfection of Christ" y>,r
Ma,,Io q, Seventh street.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

have no defence to make. ] did not intrude
myself into the cause. Iappeared in it only
because they wished it.
am your friend, &c,
J. J. CRIrTESDEN.
L. H., esq, New Orleans.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
Effect of the Fugitive slave Case.

PAwTuckEr, r. T., June 2.-The news of the
surrender of the fugitive Burns has created the
profoundest sensation here and in the surround
ing country All the bells are tollng both here
and in the adjacent villages.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
The Martha washington Conspirators Re-
committed.

Sr LOUIS, May 30.--Advces from Helena, Ar
kansas, state that kissane and Cummings, two OF
Martha Washington consprators, recently libe.
rated on bail have been rearrested, and committed
TO JAIL the county grand jury having indicted them
for arson and murder. The whole gang is now in
prison,
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

HHECK BOOKS ON THE BANK OF
I , the Metropolis, Bank Of Washington, ana
Patriotic Bank Blank Notes and Bills OF Excnange'
for sale by W. =: IAN ,t, 1in H.,
Siationers' Hail. adjoining Irving fiotel.
May A--3tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
Accidental Homicide.

BUFFALO, June 2.--George Provost, aweil known
citizen, was accidentally shot dead yesterday by
a companion while out pigeon shooting.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Municipal Fireworks.-On the occasion Of
the natal anniversary of monarch or on his mar
rage, or when there is an infantile addition to the
royal household il is usual, in demonstration of
the JOY thus produced, to exercise clemency by
granting amnesty to offenders against the laws,
that they, too may participate in the general re-
joicing. As if practicng on the same principle of
mercy-though not from any one Of the causes
which we have meniioned--the city councils,
previous 10 their sine die adjournment, passed nu-
merons acts remtting fines which had been inn
posed for iniractons Of the city statues, Some
Of those are of pyrotechnic character. First, a
man had fred gun, on Sunday, in his own gar
den, at dishonest hog, which had fallen in love
with his vegetables ; next, mother asked for
mercy on her boy, who had been amusing him
self shooting frogs or such other game aboundng
within the city limits; then, man claimed ex-
empiion from fine, for turning his stoveppe on his
neighbor's premises, thus incommoding the latter
with fire and smoke; and finally in this series, a
bill was passed allowing fre-cngines to be run on
the pavements, for reasonable distances, when abb
solutely necessary. This was 'all-fred legsla-
ton, transacted during the heat OF the expiring
moments OF the city councils.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Rg- Messrs. Edit0rss Please nnnouncd
John III. Houston candidate in the Fifth ward
for the Board of Aldermen at the ensuing election
Nav % MANY VOTERS
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

RJ- Messrs. Editorsi Please announce
the following gentlemen candidates for the Board Of
Common Council for the First ward at the ensuing cleo
tion: oRRIs S. PAINE, DR.. W. @. H. NEWMAN
May 20 MANY VOTERS.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

NJ Sick Headache Remedy.--A remedy for
the sick headache, which has been recently offered
the public,is attracting great attention, moi only
by reason of the very satisfactory testimonials to
its efficacy which have been volunteered by many
who have been benefited by it, but also because
there are SO great number of people who are ai-
ficted with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DR..
Eastman, who discovered the efficacy of his arem-
edy,n is physician in this city, in high standing,
with large practice. He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; and we do not wonder
that his remedy for avery common disease, which
has been long needed has attractedthe attention
ofall sufferers from headache Who have heard OF IT,
From our own knowledge Of DR.. Eastmans char
acter and practice, we have no doubt that the med
cine deserves the favor il receives and that il will
prove to be great benefit to all who may give It
trial.--Lynn Nefcs, December 90, 1853.
For sale in Washington by r. d. GlLM AN, and
by all the druggists. Apr
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR

IN RENT, within five minutes walk ofthe Capt.
tol well located, well furnished, and terms mod
crate. Apply TO J. G. Mcclure, auctioneer; or E.
~ Stratton, auctioneer; or the office of the Wash
ington Sentinel June 3--dtf
NANCY AND PLAIN NOTE PAPERS
I and Envelopes, stamped TO order.--The sub
scrber has large assortment Of Note Papers and
Envs vslopes, which he will stamp with the initials
of his customers, without extra charge.
Also, a general assortment of Plain and Fancy
Stationery, Visiting Cards of all kinds Playing
Cards, &c.
Card Plates engraved in the best STYLE and
Cards printed with promptness.
VIM. r. BAYLY,
Penn. avenue, between 1lih and 18th SITS
Nav 21--eod4v*
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

TSOR SALE, THiRTY-SEVEN AND A
I halfacres of Land, lying within half a mile OF
the Plank Road, and within three miles of the
limits of the city. The most Of the tract is in
wood, lies well for cultivation, with two fine
springs on it, under good fencing, and admirably
adapted for market farm. The wood when sold
will pay for the necessary improvements. Terms
easy. Apply 10 JAMES J. MILLER,
Over Selden, Wihers IL Co.'S Bank.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

A8- Please announce the name OF Bev-
erley Tue ker as candidate for Alderman OF the Firs
ward at the ensuing election.
May JOS. III. HILTON, for committee.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
rIlHE FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR


u Springs, known in the list of post offices as
Warrenton Springs will be opened for visitors on
the 10th of June. Extensive improvements have
been made since the last season The entire bed
ding of the establishment has been renewed, and
the furniture OF the dining and other rooms ex-
tensvely improved. Gas-works have been erect
ed the light 10 be furnished fronsArosin oil. Nu-
merous other expenses have been incurred for
the comfort and accommodation of guests, These,
aud the increased cost of provisions of all kinds,
demand some increase in the rates of board, which
will be: For the season. ending lst of October,
SS5; for three months, SIS; for two months. SOS;
one month, $50; for two weeks, $50 i; for one
week, sill per day, So; for dinner, 75 cents;
breakfast, supper, or nights lodging, 80 cents
Colored servants, and children under II years,
half price. White servants, three fourths OF fuil
price No charge for children under two years OF
age. Horses, so cents per day, or SO per month
The railroad cars leave Alexandra at O'Clock
in the morning, and in two hours arrive al beaie-
ton, where conyeyances will take passengers over
a good summer road, between eishl anu ninc
miles TO the springs. The cars, aiso' VIII M ieaVe
! Alexandria at p. m. for Warrenfon, ana stages
| will take passengers the same evening 10 the
springs by macadamzed road, six and nan
! miles From the south and the west, the cars
/ leave Staunton and Richmond in the morning at
] about o'clock, and may get to the Springs VIA
! Gordonsvie and Bealeton, 10 dinner; TINS ahord-
| ing two daily lines TO Alexandria, ard daily hno
| 10 Gordonsville, Richmond, and Stanton
The superntendence of the establishment mas
heen nlaced under the control of the subscriber,
,sbose sxnerience In Lowell Boston, and Ports
mouth. New Hampshire, entitles him to hope he
,u;l he able 10 give general satisfaction. He will
eer'ai"'s ~ = SAMUEL A. COBURN.
June 2-3tawt10thJunecp.
CmT CORNICES AND LACE CUR
4 T tains--I have Just received from New York
an extensive and splendid assortment of Gilt
Cornces and Lace Curtains
Also large assortment Of Picture Cord and
Tassels.
Added TO the above, have just received a
splendid stock of Window Shades, which will
offer on the best terms.
JNO ALEXANDER,
Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 11th and 18th s,s
May 6-3taw3w
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Asy- Please announce Samuel e. Douglass
as candidate for Alderman Of the First ward at the ap
preaching election. MANY VOTERS.
May IS
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.

RE- Messrs. Editors: Please announce
William #. BayIy candidate for reelection to
the Board Of Aldermen from the Second ward.
Nav 81 MANY VOTERS
AS- NIessrs. Editors, Please announce
Robert r. Doyle candidate for the Board OF
Common Council from the Second ward.
May 81 MANY VOTERS
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
ArriyaI 81, the Black warrior.

New YORK, .Junc 2.-The Black Warrior ar
rived here to-day. She left Havana on the 2Sth.
No news of Importance.