davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22
Army and Navy Equipmrnts-

MALL sTEPHENS military Of the krsi
would Respectfully call the Of and ofcers
their style goods They created
department. furnish
goods that Will successfully challenge red ucioR.
We privilege
and susceptible o si the The despite osgins
Of aniiquarians-
Ciuzens' clothes order, elegau, style asd
fashions
United staies tags and banners made 10 order.
Aug 2-2r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22
ny ensES & SCOTT. AuoiIons.rs

Lane DURHAM hgIFER AND BULL CALF Al AUCI ION
hali sch
tY BIRD Durham bsifcr, with calf
belt full tsea The aeifer 8 freely gentle and
roud uaiiksF. GEEEN 4 SCOTT
Auc ~ tide Asctonesrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

subscribers thsEks
"A Who have 40 Propuy .isea hcr accounts and
earnestly regnet make Immediate
rpinsin unsettled -sA1RUDER CALVERT
offering great bzssa-e knds Of fcss goods for CASA
az Ia uuncfnsi ras,erarrs Mn c.
Aug R2-3Neoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

New YoRK August The stock market shows consider
able weakness this morning. decinngEe 30; Read
ing "a Cumberland coal PSI Canton, 2lk Nicaragua,
10, Flour slightly improved this morning, with sales Of
barrels Corn advance cents, with sales Of about
100000 bushels movement for an advance antici-
pated. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

Ton SALE country residence, situated in the Immediate
vicinity Of Fa Church Fnirfa. county Virginia, consisting
eighteen land part in wood, dwelling
m coed barn, intending
stasiins well failing
properly within ride Of cities o. ashngton,
wishing
The county in healthy Desbborsood
would be q
made accommodating
Fsi further particulars apply 20
Il. r. IUDsoN,
Jrly 3J-ssws~' ureh,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

TfcE..s ,lu--haves sS--guarcrs - 30
t.raeatss ot psc kag,s &c whole tickcr, $40 ~
Do ad hall do Is W
Do do quarter % ?. 80
Order Ir certificates OF The
above sendid the prompt attention, and
account drawing immediately AFTER
10 alir order sroH
Asdres. r L. EUCkEr, Aggat,
src aa--td Wilmington, ija3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

The KHoH- yothiags Repudiated.
LOUISVILLE August H. The democratic party Of Louis
vile tKenucky) have formally repudated nothing
istr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

The weather is quite pleasant to-day. There only
' eases Of cholera lingering in the city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

MiLIrAaY AsYLrsl.-Col. n. NJ. Payne, Of the United
States ith regiment Of artillery has been appointed soy
ernor Of the United States Military Asylum ths cit
The appointment made By the board q commissioners,
Of which Gen Winfield Scott Is presilent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

NEW NoRK, August 2l.--The town of Chatham in Can
ada West hiss been visited by destructive fire One
entire block Of stores destroyed besides number Of the
adjoining dwellings The loss is estimated at SlG0 ee0-
amount insured has not yet been ascertained.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

1lyo she Voters OF the First Wnro.-CBAs. A. DAVIS
candtsie hl the
~
ey religious liberty The sPegis election be
"a "a the 2-ih
Anr lq-af2sb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

Departure Of he California Steamer
NEw ioRK, Aug. 2lThe steamship Empire City sail. al
two O'Clock this afternoon for Aspnus the Caliiorns
mails She takes three hundred and fifty passengers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

CEEsAFHAEE ASD Osi0 eASAL.--Ne learn that Andrew
H. Stas ess of Washington county Maryland has been
appointed general superintendent Of the works OF tins com
raay and that Mr. Lsby has been appointed superintendent
of division Gcrgeoun in rao Of Mr.. Atehison,
who declined longer serring.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-22

CRY UNDERSTANDABLE mayor Of the city has APP
pointed Anon Dura1, E6enezer Gross William Ready,
AoDzo Bet and Jehn Hodsns, members Of the auxiliary
guard in place q tie number removed Saturday
last The sPpoutees understood to be zsaous know
acthinrs."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
CHAIN PUMP

~. 4tCA -. 49,
ME Undersigned in offering to the citizens o Lah--
caster and its vicinity this valuable mode ofrabs
ing water from cisterns aud wells. and feels confident
he can render satisfaction to all reasonable persons
wantlugt the article having made some valuable im-
in the Curb, Reel, Roller, in turning the,
edge the buttons on the chain, phicha adds tfatert'
aliy 10 its durability and ease in raising The, w.ateri
they are applicable to %cisterns and wells OF Ordinary
depths. and when properly put up, are less liable to
get out Of repairthan any other method Of drawing
water. Some ofthe
Important Advantages a9saF4
nfthe above principle consist in keeping the wArER
puar bv agitation caused by the revolution OF the
chain when IN motion, and the reaction of the water
in falling rom the tube when the reel is stopped.m
getting the water cold pndpure when sthd dis.
nensing with the valves, which are liable to get out
bfrepair in the ordinary pump, and IN notfreezing IN
Syinter,which also prevents the tube from crAlnng,
thew raise the water as easy fnot easier than any
ofher mechanical principle y NA ~,
The above article il 70 be splgooe
materials. and we'll put up or they WI ue Iemoveu
! Thankful for the liberal Pstronagealr eady sest0Ei,
ed,be wii1iendeavor 10 render an equiv1iem 1ceIt
WHO employ him. Raferenoe osay E9iie MpnH
ne ms done work. Shop on Main street, S9nneHs
Rsy1 SScSe ths Eagle 6fEces SgsF BEYBRLF.s
Lancaster, MAg laSlssssssa kasss
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
LOCAL INTELLIaENCE.
IFOr the Daily Gazette.


II was my design, Mr.. Editor, when Iso-
a ii,ile space in your columns to
propose, through a few short numbers, the
Organization, in our city, of a BUILDIEs AS
ISOLATION. But my approaches were too
slow for the quickened public spirit OF our
citizens; and ahholgh somewhat reProach
myself for my. hardness, yet | find great
pleasure in being MISUNDERSTANDING
so, as it is accompanied by the hearty APP
proval Of my ultimate proposition, which Is
expressed by all classes of our community
From that approval l deduce inspiring evi-
dences of the success Of the o5jact,'and de
rive new aad strengthened convictions thai
Lancaster will soon turn her energies into
the paths of true progress and ambition ana
in good time, fulfill the mission e%nJoinel
upon her Sy position and advantages ant
enter upon the interesting destiny, which
now invites her enterprise, and inspires me-
hopes.
feel no regret at being relieved by tn
quick conjectnres and approval OF my read
crs, from the labor of writing a few inter
mediate numbers. They would have bes'
DEVOTED to the exhibition of our abundan
and easy facilities for the ready accomplish
ment of the object. But those mean
speak for themselves. They exist in ever
thing, which feeds, clothes and honses mar
and contributes to his comfort and refine
ment.
The objectnnimates public spirit, enliver
and exalts taste, exeites emulation, leads
the embellishmentOf life, and, completin
the combination, it inYokes the selfish ar
lower interests Of men.
The times are ptopitious. Prosperity
almost universal. The progress in civiliz
ton and the advance in wealth are creatir
new necessities for aggregation ofmanufa
turing and mechanical labor. The %rivalri
between men, communities and section
are active and alert. Wisely directed e
ergy, combined with natural advantage
arbitrates and awards the preponderance.
II ,ciA De ours, il te cork for il.
Twill address a brief appeal, to moro
to our mechanics-a class to whom | am
r lied by sympathy, sentiment and intere
showing them that their welfare is deer
inyolysdin the success Of the project.
AN OLD MECHANIC.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
voluntary Testimony

From an old gentlemen, who speaks Of DR.. S. A.WeA-
yer's Medicines from experience, after having bsen
cured Of sore limbs alter many years standing.
TAUNToN, Mass, March so, lS59,-TO DIR. Wea-
yer. New London, Conn.-This is to certify that l.
the undersighod, have been ~ licte1 more or less with
soro legs for three years or msre, not deep, but on
the surface. and dischargeda thin, watery substance,
l have tried many kinds Of medicine and received all
kinds Of prescriptions, which were Offered as well
from Quaskopathy and Alleopathy as Homeopathy
and all 10 little or no purpose. About this time l
saw a certificate in a newspaper, signed by the Hon
Joel LOOMS, Of East Lyme, Ct, setting forth his
case, and tho benefits he had received from your sy-
ruP; but was still ineredulous, until | wrote him
a letter making the necessary inquiries, and when
received his answer, which appeared to be so can
did, and he detailed his case, (Which WINS a bad one)
so infinitely, and advised me to tryit, that my con-
hdehce became pretty strong. Immediately obtain
ed Of your agent in Taunton, Mr.. S. o. Dunbar, a bot
tie Of your syrum, and a box OF eeraie, and went to
workaccorling to directions, and in about a fortnight
1 perceived a considerable improvement. This was
the first of last October, and in January they were
all healedup smooth and sound, and remain so still
And how as it respects my case, it would be very
difficult for me to name the sum of money to mako
me willing to be placed back again as was last o.
tobSr, AMI would advise all who are afflicted with
the like disease, to obtain Immediately some off
Viewers syrup, and 50 to work with it. You may
not receive so much bene It from it as l have, but i
will DO you no harm if it does you no good. TIT
worli is fun of what is called quaCs medicine, anc
quackery, but after all, there is SOME Of your so call
ed quack medicine that is a sovereign remedy TO
some diseases, and the best way to know is to tr.
and see for yourself Necessity compeis a man some
TO try medicine which, he has heretofore despised an
ridicaled, and) alse D~octors-and is necessiatcd .
last TO put his hand on his mouth, and his mouth /
the dnst. My age is II years.
Yours Respectfully, SETH PRESBREY.
NIB. I do not mean to stigmatize tho above name
, medicine, as I understand that DIR. Weaver is aregu
lar bred Physician of the old school.
N. Harris & Co., Cincinnati. general agents fo
| the South and West, Soldin Lancaster. wholesale an
retail by Kaufman & Co., and by druggist generah
IN the State. FEB =, 1904
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
I.nhies. Rand Th,sI
Weakness orthe Limbs and generaldubility curedb
',using tho OXvgenated Bilters.

Weakness orthe Limbs and generaldebility curedby
using the 0xygenated Bitters.
BosroR, Feb. 10, 1885, Messrs Simpson Il Reed
During the winter Of 1850, Mrs. Stiles suffered
much from pAlpitation OF the heart, Weakness in the
limbs, and general debility. She consulted an emil
nent physician in the city, without obtaining. relief.
On return Of summer, she left home to visither
friends, with the hope of recoyering her health; but
neither the change Of air, nor the medical advice she
obtained whio absent, gave her relief, and she re-
turned after an absence ofthree months, without re-
lief, and almost without hope. AT THE period, she
was advised to use the oxygenated Bitters, and OBJ.
tanned . bottle from you. Before using it, she could
not walk the shortestdistance without xhaustation.
After using the Bttera a week. she walked from the
Chelsea Ferry to Henry Pettes' store. on Washington
street, and back again, without Inconvenience: She
has used three bottles, and has no hesitation IN say-
hight isthe ouly medicine thathA afforded her relief.
Respectfully, JOHN STILES 8 popne street.
REED AUSTIN & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No.
&c, Merchants' Row Boston. GenernlA Agents,
TFPrice OIL perbottla--si bottlabior 3D. ~
Dec. 10. Sold by KAUFMAN B Co., LaneasteS ;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

0~F The Chicago Tribune says, one of the
most active men in getting up the Missouri
Compromise repeal meeting in that city, was
an old abolilionist who has always been OPP
posed to all Compromise. He urges and ar
CUES in favor of the Nebraska bill in order
to get up slavery agitation. That will do it
most effectually, We ask tho genuine
friends Of tho Wing and Democratic plat
form to mark those ugitators and remember
them hereafter.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

THE Germans ON THE NEBRASKA Bill
The Germans Of Pittsburgh "a large majority
OF whom are Democrats, held an immense
meeting on Thursdsy night last, to give ex-
preston to their opposition to Douglass
scheme for. organizing the territories of Me-
braska and Kansas. a strong series Of re-
solutions were passed, protesting against
Africanistng The free West. The Germans
arc moving all over the North and West.
They feel even more deeply than the ma
tive citizens.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
"nALnNESS CIREDI

EulerSoh's AmerIcan IJhlF ~ItesIUTutIVU,
EH0R restoring the Hair on Heads HoPELEssLT
n BALD, and to prevent the hair from falling. is
winning golden opinions Of persons who are using it,
This a new article, recently introduced, is sure
or Badness. and win stand the test Of discerRing
public, as thousands who have used will testify. See
circular to behsd oi the agents, giving fun particu-
lars. Price 81 in large bottles. Sold by kaufman
s. CO., and ". L Slocun, agents. Lancaster, Ohio.
c. 4. Fisher 4 co. Proprietort, 81 superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio. Doc. % 1S53-3m
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
Eatnte OF slephon Mhl,esen.

NO the creditors Of Stephen Whitesell, deceased.
l. On the 29th. day Of November A., d. 1888, the
Probate court for Fairfield county Ohio, declared the
Estate of Stephen hitesell, deceased, To be proba-
bio insolvent.e Creditors are therefore fequired to
present their claims against the Estate, TO the under
signed, within elk months from the time above men
toned, or they~wil aotbe entitled TO payment.
For convenience, creditors can present their claims
atfhe- slice Ell ID. Il G. d. Martius Bancaster, Ohio.
This lat day Of Decemben 4. ID. lsg3,
OF the Estate ef Stephen WhhsseR, dscsnssd
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
Great Rnrgnins in Horses.

SPLENDID STATIONS, which offer for
sale, can be seen at nv stable, in Rushcreek
township, Fairfield county. Ohio. One is the JACK;
SON and the other is a Young SPARRow- HAVE, and
are both in good condition. One six and tho other
Ave wears old the coming Spring, and both sure foal-
~gettorsa They are both we'll teamed 70 all kind OF bar
ness, and there stock the best in the county Inc
subscriber will dispose Of both on reasonable terms
and on slow conditions. He viii take one new sim
gle Buggy in part payment. ENH Fry:
Jan. %, 1604-6w38
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

TnE WlsNEaAG o ,TRsArY.-We see by
The ST. Paul papers, that Gov. German, of
Minnesota, has backed off from his treaty
with the Winnebngo Indians, made last
summer, andhas written To the Indian De
partment at Washington requesting that 1t
may not be presented to the Senate for rat
iicatiun, This movement on the part OF
the Governor betokens progress In discre'
ton. The Senate we have reason to sup
Pose, would have promptly voted The treaty
down had it been presented Galena Al
%pertiser,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
n. q "a nTT.
CRY MKRKET.

kk&lyS ~ Esubscfiberhas again upeu-sNSH
IAs4AS l. ed in Martins Roic, a Jep ~
doors south ofthe Post Office MEAT SHOP which
will be open at all hours. he intends keeping on
hand, at all timos,.a general assortment of
BEEF, PORK, SAUS AaEs. TURKEYS AND
CHICKENS, I ttt 10
Together wi h Corn Meal, Butter and the usual
variety OF articles brought tothis market. 4sie
He has on hand about 900 Heal Of Hogs, which
are intended especially for this market and can
be purchased in any shapeto suit the buyer, at toao
prices. Also, 100 Fat Cattle, to be soldby the quar-
ter or by the small -chedp for cash.
He invites his old friends and all others to give
him a call. He intends selling them The best quality
at the l0tDcst rates. Is lt Jesse ANDERSON.
November 30. 1853 asftasga.es grasata%'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

Drowned. --ont the 18th inst, WALTER
RUFFNER, aged 8 years and 3 months.
He was q son Of Daniel Ruffner, near Mil
lersport, aud was on the fatal day engaged
in sliding upon a small pool on the farm,
when the ice gave WY andhesunk in water
eight. feet deep. He was an amiubie and
promising youth. ever kind and obsdient,
ths pride pf his Parcnis. and universally be-
leYed,by all who knew hims--Con ta
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
49, ihe Daily Gazette.l

Mr.. EDIToR.--l begin the writing oil thas
article with deepened reliance ip the grow
ing public spirit of our citizens. The sour
ces of my confdeuce are in human PhiIoso-
ply and experience.
All reformation questions, condemns or
re proove circumstances which have pre-
coded, and many which surround it.
Such is now our unwelcome office. In
ascettaing and summing up our presentoc &C
tual condition, and accounting for its deplor-
able delinquencies, we are conducted back
wards into a review Of lis nntecedents,-
Prominent, among these, comes up before
us, with its sickening history, an indo!ent
and stagnant life,--making and marking al
most an age.
1t was an age of curtailment. It's In
~yentive ~facultics were exercised only in de-
vising how 10 do but litile,--nothing, If pos
siblc. 1t left its sad impress in our present
dwarred and diiapidntcd pr%edicament.
But the age of high-aimed expansion is
evolvcd,--giving form and vitality to lofty
and humanizing principles. This will be,
emphatically, the age Of their prerogative
and dominion.
Philanthropy admits, for its just and full
definition, nothing less than n fervent de-
votion to the wide circle Of human interests;
and true Patriotism is their champion, for
its country and its home.
The mission, towards the fuiilIment O.
which these principles have been strug
Cling, for centuries, against wrong and op
preston, is the Moderation of human con
ditionS. In the prophetic spirit of their be
nevolence, they are animated by the revOla.
ton that humanity is born to a higher and
happier state than it has ever even meditat'
cd. They have already generated and Civ
en- life to the idea of progress, which, by its
own vigor. is rapidly discarding the errors
and ubsurdities which, at first, accompanied
it. They ore teaching men that the tru'
source Of happiness is expansive benevo'
lencc, and that their selfish pursuits are
cold, frigid and barren; and experience
confirms the lesson,--for the man who il
busiedin the promotion of the public goot
is always cheerful.
We are to share in the progress, ant
achieve q quick and radical change. Tit
rapidly Of transition, from one extreme t
another, which the proverb very well des
cribss by making them meet, lS quite likely
to signalize our history; for our circumstan
ces furnish It upusual facilities.
| will show, tomorrow, how our mechan
les can derive advantage from our existing
condition,
Az OI N MECIANIH
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

To REMOVE MARKS FROM TABLEs.-Hot
dishes somctim Is leave whitish marks on
vanished tables, when set us they should
not be, curelcssIy upon them. To remove
II, pour some lamp ell on the spot, and rub
hard with a soft cloth. Then pour on a
little spirits, aud rub 1t dry with another
cloth, and the white mark will disappear,
leaving the table bright as before.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

: 61-The Episcopal denomin't'on in ILL.,
nois have gained during the past year.
twelve c~lefgyinen, making the present mum
Der forty-one, aud five candidates for orders;
six churches have been consecrated, and
three more will be ready ia the spring;
three new parishes have been organized;
aud $50 persons confirmed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

~ Massachusetts, appears to be getting
tired of temperance, or at least some of her
Legislators. The joint special committee
on the subject Of n liquor law in the Legis-
lature have made a report, accompanied by
a bill forthc unconditional repeal OF the law,
mud restoring the statute of 1895. A mi
nority report Of the committee was also sub
mitted, assuming the ground that it is not
cxpediont to legislate on the subject Of the
repeal ofthe present law.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

NTotice is hereby given that Christian M. Beory
IN and Thomas Kidwell, as pardue-s underline firm
1854 rEske assignment to the undersigned, Of all their
property and effects, in trust; for the brTelt of tneit
creditors. Persons knowing themselves indebted,
either by book account or otherwise, are reqpesteAs
Jan. Z, 1854. J!R MUMAUGHf.
Eagle and Telegraph copy anapcharge this ofice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

ora person in England, lately rum
maging among his family documents, found
written on the back Of an old deed, some
y ords indicating that a pot Of gold was bur-
ried in a certain place in the garden. II
was at first regarded as a hoax but on dig
oQing in the spot, an iron pot came to light,
.containg fifteen thousand guineas, and a
scrap of parchment, much decayed, ON
on which,w was writer, The devil shall have
IL, sooner than Cromwell"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

0<TThe Statue Of Thomas Jefferson was
cast on the Goth ult., at the royal foundry at
Munich. II is thirteen feet high, and has
taken ten tuns Of metal. This Is one ofthe
four statues which will surround the eques-
TRAN me OF Washington, erected at Rich
mond, (Va.0 aud which is twenty-five feet
in height. The model of the statue OF JEFF
rersoni is by the American sculptor, Thomas
Crawford. .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

RoRnERH AND MURDER.-The house OF
Alfred Tyler Of West OnOndaga, New
Yosks was entered on the morning Of the
.22d inst. and while Mr.. Tyler was gone
out TO obtain help to secure the thieves his
wife was shot dead and four hundred dollars
carried of. A discharged hired man is sus-
pected. 90 f
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

Nr"I am rich enough" says Pope to
Swift, "and can afford to give away a hun
drcd pounds u year, | would not crawl upon
earth without doing a little good. will
enjoy the pleasure of giving what give by
giving It alive, aud seeing another enjoy it.
When | die" he added, ~ should be asham-
cd to leave enough for a monument It there
was wanting a friend above ground"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02
CoNsriruTIoNALIrY OF II LloUoR Law

CoNsTtTUTIoNALITY OF THE LioUoR Law.
"A Dividsd Courk,-There appears to be a
difference Of opinion among the Judges OF
the Supreme Court Of Michigan as to the
validity of the liquor law of that State. In
tho Collins case-the first carried up and
urgued-the Court was equally divided,
Judges Green, Johnson, Martin and WHIP
pie being for the constiiutionality of the
law, and Judges Wing, Pratt, Douglas and
Copeland against II. So the question is
still open, ard the law is at the discretion Of
the inferior Courts Of the State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-02

FArAL ARRAY BErwEkN BhoraERs.-
Two brothers by the name Of Anderson, in
a drunken frolie ,at Camden, Teun.,a few
days ago. fell out with each other, which
led to blows. From this they rushed upon
each other, with dirks and knives, cutting
each other almost IN pieces before they
were separated. The older brother has
iucedIedi and the younger was not expect.
ed to Hive. = ~ aa54 f