davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14
By order, m m wut1Cnnp
Richmond, June 70, lisa. sum- Tr.n.,oSt ~,

point.
pyoruei, 80. II. D. wHIfCOhB,
Nlea@ona, June xH 1874. Sup't Tram Ation
THR0UGH BY Dd YLIGHT.-Pas,enreT, for ,ss s.se,
and white Sulphur Springs informed are two
ines OF Stages sunday escepedJ
rs ana rnnnng en route. nom the rpinia
ntee aodd to the Sweet and White Sulphur thereby
seca,fno 10 hei s teei knO,c prouci 6v COM
sacks the other n -
Passengers leaving Richmond On o'clock A. NJ via the Dan
Vile and the eouhsde Railroads. StaFes M mile,
Al NJ and a.t NJ take the Virginia
~ o'clock PM Leave morning by Stage and arrive al
the sweet SPRING. by O'clock NJ and white sulphur By
NJ or they remain Lynchburg morninr and
men take the cars o'clock for Ben,at stage
At the Sweet Springs BY O'Clock that evening.
The virginia and Tennessee Railroad open Neuber,
distant IS miles the Red Sprnc witch
trt'weeky line be
daily line The morning train nom
at 10y O'Clock, Pm. H. GILL,
Iyls General supt. Va and Tenn n n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14

HRLACk GRAPE sHAWLs AND LACE POINTs.--fn s,or e
large stock o. Black Grape shsv BLACK Lace Point,
sear also, very rich o. aud SIS Black bE Laee for Msna
stysfy low prices. WARREN 4 PERKINs,
wv No, lH Eagle Square
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14
THsGS HIEGIN ", eA ASp sTgNNEssEE nAIL,

UHEE, XIHGIiNTf, ND ,TENNESSEE HAII.
are now running line Of stages on .onday wednt and
bern Depot the Virginia Railroad to Giles o.
House and Ne Red Sulphur Spring
soHEDULE-Lsave Lynchburg via Tir0inid and Tennessee
Railroad A NJ and the Sulphur Spring, at ~
the day.
Fare from Lynehburg to Giles House. so
Do do do Red Sulphur. -. 8 50
Tickets my be procured at Lynehburg depot.
July 18th, 1854 fLAGG, CALDWELL a 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14
BOOK HINDERY

BOOK HINDEHY
BLANK BOOK MANUPACTORY.
EAMHs WOODHOusK, (Late NASH VIGOROUSLY has at
- ehed 70 his Book, Stationery and Piano FORTE Establish
nook BIHDERY lRD BLAgR nook MANUAL OToRyj
And employing good women he IL prepared msnuaoure
suerior manner all kinds Of BLANK BOOKS required By
chants Banks niuranoe oees, Haooep Railroad Companst
oeit Of Courts hc and 70 bind Periodicals. Books Banks
August5.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
" BUCHANAN. Ma TURAL FRIDGE, LEIING TON AND
RoChBRLDGE ILth SFRfNGS.-Passengers informed
that the undersigned running daily line splendid
Horse Stages Buord Depot
Railroad. to the absye named places.
SCHkDULE- Leave Lyuchburg Tcnn
Railroad at NJ and arrive at Buchanan nom to
the evening. Leave Buchanan morning.
and stop IN Bridge and reach the Rock
bridge Alum Springs in time for dinner.
Fare from Lynchburg to Buchanan.
Do do do Natural Bridge. 5 90
Do do do Lexington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs
Do do do Rockbridge Alum .................. 4 70
Tickets may be procured at the Lynchbucg Depot.
iylb-d2m NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
THROUGH TICKET FROM RICHMOND TO yIRGI
MA SPRINGS

ihhOOun fROM hiCHMOND NlRGl.
MA SPRINGS.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
NINETEEN MILES LESS STAGING THAN BY ANY OTHER
ROUTE.
following ARRANGEMENT hA, been entered into between the
Richmond and Danvie the southside and the Virginia
Tennessee Railroad for conveying from Richmond
Lynehburg and TO the Sweet White Sulphur Springs
Leave the Richmond Depot Of the Richmond Danve
road daily, sndays eIcepted at 6k o'clock NJ and
BY the Rsh,Ond aud Dsnyis and the south,de
Railroads at O'clock M-sagns from the terminus
Of the sosh'ds Railroad to Lyneheury II miedine at Lynch
burg and at take the Virginia Railroad
arrive at salem PM-.ieep VI Salem and leave the
arrive at the sweet sprnE Mt o'clock NJ aud the White
sulphur At p NJ the Salem
Springs ~ miles, and thence to the White miles
only 81 miles
FARE:
From Richmond Petersburg Lynchburg ......s4 80
TO sweet SPRING. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] 90
TO White sulphur Springs 49,. S 50
by order: r. K HuGHsoS, Ticket Agent
Tickets from Richmond to be the ONCE OF the Rich
nond and DAnville Depot only.
In few days the southsde Railroad will be completed to
the James River Canal about miles below L. nchburg
from which travellers will be taken boat Lynch
burg arriving before and will only 81
miles staging the White Suphur-beng miles las than by
any other route.
aull R.RH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14

R.s si,s nm In regard to the Real Estate vscnrn
'ne'o'ed To be addresseato W. HoLuRooRs Sen S
~, Dos Broarwsy, N y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14
RFtSS5SYHS,';y, EYE FLIID EXTHACT : !

h fism y.nyRI. y It hh LID ENTHACr 800.
aersn Root by the United Society OF Shakers the &C
i've medicinal principle Of Valeran In purr simple
ooneenAed state than other Kind and
nighy recommended BY number the profession
AFFECTIONS, Hyttera NcurAra, Sick Headache Eeep
ehe. &C In many cases where uErcotc, Anodyne anti
spanodc required this Extract has
ee ana mat without the
ing me use Of opium and morpha. Pie25 per bott
Yorsheby hDIE'& GRAY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14

These vessels are al Of the nr, class bull, the city
more expressly for this
passenger They are commanded BY experienced Captains
qualified for the trade 10 accom-
MEDIATE They will be river by
may be relied on to sail promptly, as advertised.
merchants Rtng North ordering
hna 20 t, crest shP BY this Lane, freight always
en as loS A. other line packets; effort
made by the Agents In Richmond New give
Of patronage. $50" '">''
Goods shipped by York. will be forwarded FREE
Of commission New Orleans Mobile Charie,op s.y.nn.h 81
any other Southern Northern port ''N'
The will lie Richmond at Rockett, in N.v yo,S
Berth No. i Coffee House slip, Wall street -
DAVID CURRlE Richmond.
o. II. PlIRsoN, New York, AGENT,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14

H-,otThE HhZOHs-A few doten of these superior Rs-
| o. J. sEToN A co,
! yl5 sign Of the Circular sav, n Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-14

splendid assortment Of Richly Decorated Flower Vases.
small portion OF which being slightly damaged oilers at
Country merchants and other, In would exam
Inc hi, stock and terms, at No. III West Main street
mhi6 I ID rvlya
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
Beware Of Dcsigninx MEN.

It's to us, as it must be to every prac-
teal Native American, source of pro-
found pleasure, to observe tho tone of the
American newspapers in Boston, New
York, and indeed in almost every locality
where they are publish ed. in regard to the
dangers which bese. the American organ.
ization. These dangers arise from the en-.
listment of recruits who enter our ranks
forfother purposes than the advancement
Of our principles or the defence Of our doe
trines, 1t is to be sincerely hoped that the
perfect unanimity of our colleagues upon
this point may have its proper effect upon
therank and file, the masses ofthe votaries
oftheir Native Land. Tho enemies Of For
eignism have no opponents half SO formi-
dable as those who stalk into their counsels
only to betray them. That there are such
men among us, the universal sentiment Of
the American press pronounces true, and
che movements going on every day con-
hrm. Beware Of them!-American( PAia)
Banner. g &t fh
Tle remarks four excellent co.empo.
rarysre just and timely. Too sharp an
eye cannot be kept on these "soldiers of
fortune" and seekers Of place and plumber.
So faras our paperiis concerned VIC have
endeavored to sound the alarm. against de.
signing meninside. as well as outside our
organizations. A clique within the gate is
ten'loldm more dangerous than outside pow
erOr party. rl. E
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
Ronrn,, 1nlIlnIicisnn.

What is it? BY the test Of the past We
know full well the course of that dynasty.
Whenever the balance Of power in its favor
shall warrant a display ofits colors, and its
.ponderous robes, already dipped in the
blood Of myrads of martyrs, still putting
forth its eager fangs.for more victims. to
glut insatiate thirst for innocent blood, then
that power will be made fearfully mani
fest. Ever since tho coronation of the first
Pope it has been thus, and ever will be-
However thick the veil that hides his hide
Gus form,it is monster whichm heads,
cen:ered in one grand head. viz; the Pope
of Rome. II is, in the fullest and truest
sense of the term. a body polite in religious
garb. having for its legitimate ends. the to-
tai subjugalion Of the kingdoms and vari
GUS governments Of the whole earth; while
its bannersshall again wreak in human
gore. and its Popes, Bishops, prelates and
priests loll in luxury and Incidence drink.
ing deep of the cup fher denominations. .and
being drunk with the wine Of the wrath o.
her fornilications; while the down troddeu
millions Of her blind and deluded devotees
are kept through the policy of the Papa
See of Rome, and in the mOat debasing ig
noranco and superstition; and are compell
ed, through fear. to worship, they know
not what Y. ..a "a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09


Is II ExPEBsKxfa-Itis is announced that
there is now over trenty-sir HaitliOAs Of dol
lars subject 10 draft in the Gnied States
Sub Treasury. Every telegraphic despath h
also annouuces the failure Of business men
from all parts of the Union. These $780,
o00. .O00are locked up, in iron-bound vaults,
fiom the necessities ofmen. Under the
old regime, before Van Buren, signed tia
bill that was his political death-waIrantr
these millions of money would have beer
deposited in solvent banks, whence itwould
have been loaned'on ample seeuity,t to give
impulse to business, and saved many AT
honest man from impending bankruptcy
Now, so far as relief TO our necessities ar
concerned. we might as well have thess
ttcenty-sir millions in the pearly depths o
the ocean. But not only sthis money ut
Eterly lost to the present necessities Of th'
country, but millions of money are los
every year to the Government, whicl
would accrue from interest on these mill
ions deposited in solvent Banks. We sub
mit-are these things expedieut?-iSeiOt
G1z. =. .-.,..'. 4.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

A TRAGEDY. Cincinnati Enquire,
relates an event that lately transpired near
Osborne, on the Railroad between Dayton
and Springfield, on Thursday last, A.
bout three years since, a young farmer,
named Ricketts,, left his family 10 seek his
fortune in California. Seven months age
a man by the name of VIM. Il. Gaylord
called upon Mrs, Ricketts, and informed
her that her husband died short time
since in California Of chronic diarrhoea.
The wife manifested much distress at the
announcement. Gaylord stayed in tie
ncighborhood, and, after a time, proposed
- marry the widow. She declined at
first, but finally consented. He took her
letters from the post efiice, and destroy
ed those that came from Ricketts,. At
ter marriage he proposed to sell the
farm, which was a valuable one, and re-
move TO Kansas. She consented, and Il
was advertised in the Dayton and Cincin-
natl papers. Ricketts, happened to see
this, in San Francisco. Surprised, and
enraged, he, at once started for home.---
Arrived in the neighborhood he learned
these facts He armed himself, and went
to his old home at 10 o'clock in the even
ing, His wife seeing him, screamed, and
tainted. Gaylord came out of room,
when Ricketts, seized him, and stabbed
him in the side. He then cut his wife on
tho neck and shoulder. and left, and has
not since been heard of. Gaylord was a.
live at the last reports. .e
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
]. L. FRANKLIN. Prest.
H. X. LAWRENCE, Cash.

THE WAR OF l8l2-Natioaal Conuention
in Washington City.-The PhiladclphiS
Ledger says. eve are requested by the
President Of the Military Convention, held
in Philadelphia. January 0, 1854, 10 pub.
lish the following notices" *
''The defenders Of the country in the sec.
ond war Of independence who still survive,
and the children Of such as are dead, arc
requested to send delegates to the city oI
Washington, to attend convention, TO be
held thcre on the 9th OF January next, 1855,
to adopt such measures as will induce Con,
gress not only to do justice to them, but al.
so to the widows Of those who have gone ID
their last account" =. "r sS ~ /.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
sbeciaI Ordinancc,

Providing for paving certain and removing
aud reSetllh the curbing where necessary and fol
paying certain gut.ort ON Broad Street, South Of
SEC. Iss Bsit srdsiasd by tAs City 6sussii 4 tAs
= Ctfyef Laaeastsr, That the unpaved Side Walk
fronting Lots Nos l5l l62, 2t5 Isl, eos 90 ees 2ae
25l 232 ~, 80 and g, and paris Of Lots Nos
234 and S. and all other unpAved Side Walks on Broad
Street. South OF Main Street. be paved with good puI
ing brick In bed ofelean sand ht least four inches IN
debsh and that the eurblng In front Of said Lots where
necessary be removed and reset in conformity with
the ordinance liking the width Of the Side Walks Of
certain Streets in the City Of Lancaster passed June
9Th, 1864. ~ tf-.fl
S.o. and. That all the unpayed Cutters In front o.
Lots Nos 245 cas- go, 95l 252 go, 2Qe $50 92 9a3
o4o and e43 and parts OF Lots Nos l02 f 23l and q
and all other unpaved Cutters Broad Street, Souti
OF ain, be suitably excavRted and paved with Boul
der Stone.
SEC. 3rd. That the eosts aud expenses OF said i'm
provcment be rtained aud assessed rs charges
Rainst the owners OF the Lots or Land and the Lots
| Land upon which said improvements front according
the provisions Of the general ordinance, passed b.
the City Council September 18th, 1884, and that tn
same he further assessed and determined aad collect
ed riding the o0th and 3st sections OF the act
vide for the organization OF Cities and Incorporates
Villages passed May 3rd, 1859, the said City Council
declaring such mprOy Mt and twO-third
Of the members Or said council concurng in this ord
nance.
in conflict with this ordinance, be md the ar
thereby repealed. c. DRESBACH, Prssidsnt c. C.
Attest-N. You've, City CLERK pro TEN.
October 10, le54-3w24
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
toRIGINAL)
Certificate of Authority.
tToexpiro on the Dist dny Of January, 1859
SrArE or Oui6, AUDITOR or SrArr's Oyytc,

tl0eNphe On the olst uny OF january, l655.)
STATE or Oni6, AUDITOR OF SrATE's oSpIcnl
Columbus, October 5, 1854. I
WuEREAs, Tho Star Insurance Company located al
ogdensbugh In the State New York. has filed in this
oihce statement p its condition required by
the stseetion Of tho Act regulate the Agencies
Insurance. Companies not incorporated by the State
Ohio" passed May I. 1854: ~
AND WHEREAS, Said Company has furnished tho un.
dersgned satisfactory evidence that possessed oi
invested In stocks Of par value, In bonds
mortgages Of unhcumbored real estate worth double
tho amount for which the s0mo Is mOrtgaged: Il.
AHD WHEREAS, Said Company has filed In this Office
wrion instrument, under its corporate seal, signed
by the President and Secretary thereof nominating and
appointing WILLIAM p. CREED, of Lancaster, its A.
gent for the Transaction Of the business of
edge service OF process for and behalf conpa
NY consenting that service Of process upon him, the
said Agent, shall be taken and held to be valid as
served upon the company according to the laws OF th
State or Of any other State, md waving all claim
error by reason OF such service: 4t
Now, THkREToRe, 1npursuance Of the nrst section o
tho aetto regulate the Ageneies Of Insurance Compa
nes not Incorporated by the State OF Ohio" passed
May j, 1854, WILLtAM D. MoRGAN, Auditor of sasd
State, DO HEREBY cERTITv, that the said WILLIAM p
CREED isauthoried an Agent for the said Compa
ny, 20 tfapsaet the business OF Insurance. In thii
State, until the thirty day OF January in tho
one thousand eight hundred and 1ftyye, 40 far as he
pointment, and the instructions which may be given
him b, the said company.
In WITKRSs WHERKog, lhAve heretofore subscribed
my name, md eausedthe seal Of my Office K
DO Affixed. this hfth day OF October, II
La s. the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dEed and ifty-four.
WILLIAM d. MORGAN, Auditor.
OcioheP
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
star Insurance Company, Ogdensburgh,
rsr New York.

SSTATE OF NEW York;
- ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, ss
Henry g. P0Oo, being duly sworn, deposes and says.
that he Is resident Of Ogdensburgh county and
state Aforesaid and is the Secretary the Star lnsu-
rance Company, OF said place.
Deponent says that the following Is just and true
statement, made in answer TO aud in pursuance Of the
law Of the State Of Ohio, to-Rit:
lst. The name ofsad company Is the "Star Insurance
Company" that 1t Is located ut Ogdensburgh, New
York, as aforesaid. ,1
end. That the amount of its capital stock Is One Hun.
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
3d That its capital stock is fully paid up according
to the proVisonsO Of its charter, horeLo annexed
Of July 1854, as reported 10 that time and appearing
on the Books Of the Home Office, were absolutely OK
eept $4,000 collateral:
d. IN IN AGENT. IS%S hand, sass i,ass 8 8
SecOnd--Owns no real estate
Third-owns no bonds except mortgage bonds,
Fourtl--Debts due the company on honda
and mortgages SI35, 900 90
Fith-Debts Otherwise secured Si7 IS
Sikth--Debts due for premiums 547 Is
eVcnth-Other securties-none.
5th. No liabilities due or not due to banks or Others
9th. No losses adjusted and due, ....
7th. No losses adjusted and not due.
9Th. No losses unadjusted. 81 '---r
9th. No lossesin suspense waiting further proof.
10th. No other claims againsith company, barring
few small expense items. :.
llth. The greatest amount insured In any ono risk
by are, $4,000; BY marine INLAND, Slo,GOO.
18TH The greatest amount allowed to be insured by
the rules Of the company, in any city, town VII
age, oH company can obtain, provided over
S5OOO be insured US liable TO loss By one fire.
18th. The greatest amount allowed W be Insured In
any one block Is S50OO, If tcfo be any liability from lis
construction Of he loss Of the whole block; II no such
liability. then $4,000.
18th. The act OF copy Of Inc char.
ter, Is hereto attached with the Seal Of the company.
Deponent further states that he Is with the
real estate In which large part OF the capital Of this
company invested and secured and believes 1t worth
in cash, exceeding the sum Of two hundred and
" thousand dollars and that such mortgages first
liens such real esate and that the titles
been thoroughly examined and certified by the Regis
ers OF Deeds or county clerks, lhis
company. II. 4. F00TE;
Secretary star Insurance C6myany.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this l4th day OF
July, 1854. ELIJAH WHiTEyJ. p.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
The Plan OF Rome IL TO Touch
our Children.

The present plan Of Rome is to conquer
America, as aportion of Europe was won
back from the Reformation by tho teaching
Of our children, and waiting quietly till a
generation has grown up into Romanists;
while by tho importation of Catholic voters,
theygain possession Of the baIlot-box.-
These two ideas explain tho whole. This
enables US to understand why the Jesuits
OF Europe, and that hater Of liberty, Met
ternich Of Austria, and that heroic burner
the Pope, are SO over anxious that our A.
merican children should have the means Of
education. while their own countries are
LETT in most barbarous ignorance. Why
docs their charity and love pass by their
own miserable population withouta thought
or care, and hasten over the ocean with
sympathy and gOld9 Why. even here, are
thousands Of Catholic children growing up
untaught. while SO many seminaries are
open on all sides for the dear children fthe
hereiicsg These schools are under the d.
reclioR of Jesuits; and this answers ALL
Give TO the Jesuils the education Of Ameri.
can children and he knows that the result
is surs.-zrEs Knov Nothing.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
IRrum ne somsr.s, Pon.l

Beneath a willow that bows mournfully
over the graves Of the sleeping dead, sat
female. who had not yet passed the merid-
ian of life: but her placid features bore sad
races Of sorrow that was preyiig upon her
very life. On either siles she saw the
Isculptured marble, thatfriendshiphad plac-
ed above the mouldering dust of near and
dear friends, she saw in these tombstones
a monitor of mans frailty. She gazed
eoldly upon them, butas her eyes fell upon
the new made graves at her side. three in
number, they were tilcd with tears, and as
these tokens Of grief rolled down her care
worn cheeks, she felt such anguish as mono
but mothers can feel Who could notweep
for her? She was alone! Years ago the
partner Of her youthful joys left the happy
family circle to obey his country's call; but
he never returned; his bones were left To
bleach upon the plains Of Mexico She
was widow and mother; three darling
Ichildren were left to her care; yet she toll.
ed eheerfully to provide for their wants, and
their innocent sports still gladdened her
heart.
A few weeks ago, as that dread disease
swept over our land. it crossed her thresh.
i hold and laid its fatal hands upon Ill tha
made her life dear; she followed her three
children to the churehyard, and gave the
pious offering of parental tenderness
mothers prayer-consigning them 10 Hin
"who blessed little children"
, Now she is friendless and alone N,
earthly spot to lose but their little graves
Weep not. fond parent. Trustin Him tha
giyeth, and Him that taketh away. ant
soon the call will come for you to meet be
yond the skies, all you loved on earth"
, ,-.--- A. V. B.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
Special Ordinance

For paving the Side Walks on Second and Columbus
Street between Main and Walnut Strests, and rcset-
ing the curbing where necessary. -.
GtEC, lst. BsI6rddiMsd BY the City coHneii Of tAe
- Ctr Of Lancaster, That the unpaved Side Walks
fronting Lots Nos A. As, 217, 2l5 49, 219 and parts
Of Lots Nos. 80 2l8 sles and all other unpaved Side
Wnlks on Second and Columbus Street between Main
and Walnut Streets be paved with good pating brick,
bed Of clean sand at inches in deph and
that tho curbng where necessary In front Of said Lots
and parts OF Lots be reset.
SEc. 2nd. That the costs and expenses Of said Inn
provements be ascertained and assessed charges
ainst the Of the Lots Land and the Lois
Land upon which said improvements front according 10
the provisions Of the general ordinance passed by the
City Council September 18th, 1854, and that be
further and dete and collected accord
ing 10 the 30h and 3s sections Of the act to provide
for the organization of Cities and incorporate Villages
passed May 3rd 152 The said City Council declaring
such Improvement necessary and lwo-thirds Of the
members OF said Council concurng in this ordinance.
SEC. 3rd That all ordinances conflicting with thi.
ordinance be and the same arc horeby repealed.
c. DREsBACH, PreSjdeRt city CoHneiL
Attest-N. YouHG, City CLERK pro ten.
October 10, le5p-3w24
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

Coy, Resder is travelling over Ksnsas
territory and making himself familiar with
its position and wants. J. Specr, in Iii
letters to the Cleveland Leader thinks there
will be no election Of territorial legisla.
ture ordered before next spring. 7sf
A suit is on trial ina New York City
Courtinvolving title to property valued al
$40, ,Ooo, 900. Il is an eiectment case
brought by A. Brown, widow Of Johr
Brown. VS.. H. F. Schoonmaker Plaintiff
claims as one Of the heirs Of Jacob. s. Ar
den, deceased. - llS . ~
Sixty thousand bushels Of corn. il il
said, have been engaged in New York fol
Havre. M
A company of Chimes are on their way
from San Francisco to Utah, having beef
conysrtedtoM oMormonism. q t .& s. ,-li2I