davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

of The Market House, intends manufacturing upon Q
large scale all the various articles -r-r-z@
"a Of Cabinet Furniture, BedsteadsS
ES7and Chairs. Which he will keep u lf&4SfGa
always on hand, together with q ~U
large assortment of Cincinnati manufacture. HIS lone
experience in tho business viii enable him to have
manufactured at home and imported from abroad the
very best OF work, and as he intends to employ none
but the most skillful wOrkmen' and use the best mate
rails, he natters himself that he will give general ga
~tisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom.
The public are invited to call and examine the as
sortmcnt. The entrance to the rooms Is upon Broad
Street. ID. X. FlSHEL.
N. q. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and In
the neatest and most woriEmanhke manner. Charge
reasonable. Lancaster, May 90.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
FRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES
AT THE
CITY G STORE!
UENRY A.

~ WEUEIBIN9
One Door East Of the HoekiHg Valley Bank, South Side
Min Street, LaHeGster,0 Ohio.
ID E~SPECTFULLY solicits the attention ofhis friends
g and customers and all that may want Groceries,
aud who will be so kind as to give him a call, both from
the city and country, to my superior and complete stock
of Groceries, just received, embracing in part the fol-
JAVA and RIO COFFEE; Young, Hyson,
$3.50 Black and Imperial TEAS New Orleans Sugar,
1a<EN Loaf, Crushed and Pulverized; Rice, Golden
4S@tE Syrup, S. II. Syrup, s. II. Molasses, N. Orleans
do, Oranges, Lemons, Raisians,, Figs, Pruin, Almonds,
Dried Tongues and Cincinnati Cured Hams, English
Dairy Cheese and w. R. Cream do; Spice, Cinnamon,
Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace, Alspice, Pepper aud Ginger,
Sal Soda, Or. Tartar, Saleratas, Starch, ~Saltpeter, Ext.
Logwood, Indigo, Nader, Alum, ETC., etc.
Soap, Candles, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Wash Bords,
Baskets, etc., etc.
Aane Iot OF Chewing Tobacco, also Smoking do. and
Cigars; Wines and Walkers Burton Pale Ale, a gener-
al stock ofNotions, Toys, and great many other articles.
May l, 1854. II. A. GEBELElN.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

EFThe young man arrested on a charge
of burglary yesterday morning was taken
to Chillicothe to-day to answer to a similar
charge in that city. 1t seems that he is an
old offender and that a few night since
broke into a store in Chillicothe and stole
goodsto the amount of some seven hundred
dollars. A number Of articles found in his
possession we're identified % the stOler
goods,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE.
RISING 4 O

A RE now receiving ut their old stand, as 1ne a stock
n. of FANCY and STAPLE DRY rs has ever
been offered In this market, consisting ofevery article
In the Dry Goods line, together with a Fine Stock Of
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Quseascare AID Glass
sure. allof which they are determined to sell rs low
asnny houso'in Fairfield county, entire cash stores not
excepted. .
They beg leave to tender their earnest thanks to tho
citizens ofLancasters and vicinity, for the very liberal
share of patronage thoy have received since they have
been in business, and hope for a continuance ofthe
same, assuring the public that no pains shall be spared
on their part to give entire satisfactlon. The usual ar
ticlos of country produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Inncastur. March 81. 1854,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
FED q. n M A NJ

BOUT AND SHOE SIUHE'
REED g. BAUG M A N
VKToULDt take this opportunity to return their thanks
wv TO their numerous friends for the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended to them, and
M assure them that no pains shall be spared to
sustain the fattering reputation already attain
' ~ cd, and In order to mept the greatly increased
demand ut there Establishment for Boots and Shoes,
they have In addition totheir own manufacturing just re
ceived from the East n very large and fashionable stock,
consisting in part as follows:
Mems Fine Calf, Kip and coarse Boots,
Gents pat. Calf Caters and Ties,
" Buskins and Monroes,
All kinds Of Ladies aad Misses Boots, Shoes, Slippers
and Cutters,
Also, nm assortment of the best quality Of Children's
fancy and plain Shoes,
In addition to the above we are constantly manufac-
turing largely, for sale and also to order, all kinds OF
Boots aud Shoes, which VIC have no hesitancy in saying
will compare in price and qualify win any stock in the
Western country. may 16, 1854 If
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

BROOKLYN, June 5.-The city is now qui-
ct. Twenty additional warrants were is
sued this morning for the arrest o fthose en-
gagged in the riot.
Mavor Lambert, Justice Blakely, and AL
dermau Barnard, are hearing complaints
against the prisoners-admitting those tc
bail who can procure it, and committing
those who can not.
The neighborhood oj the City Hall il
crowded with those having friends implica
ted in the riot.
Besides the 14th infantry, the following
military were ordered out, but failed t.
make their appearance: The City Cadets
City Life Guard, and the Ringgold Hors'
Guards.
Notice had been posted on the wall, ad
joining the lot where the street preache
had been accustomed to hold forth, forbid
ding tresspass upon the grounds under pen
atty of the law, but no notice was paid t,
the order.
No lives were lost during the riot.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
rHE OLD SLOW and EASY FOUNDRY

rHE OLD SLOW and EASY FOUNDRY
Messrs. Clarke, Wright s. Co.,
TTAVE taken for a number of years, the Foundry
owned by John Arney, Esq, situate upon Cotrm-
6NS and Broad Streets, in the city Of Lancaster, whore
they are determined to be on hand with all such arti-
cles in their line, as the country requires.
COAL, WOOD, COOKING AND PARl0UR STOVES,
~ Mill Gearing, Machine CASTINGS and
MN 7PLoUGHS, of various patterns, war
Arf8AAnE1 ranted a superior article, together with
all minor articles in the Foundry line.
jLARIkE,S COrnStalk and Straw Cutter,
An articles superior to all others of the kind in the
country, and one to which we invite the special atten-
ton of the Farmer. This machine for cutting shock
corn for high feeding or fattening stock, will save from
80 to 40 per cent. Corn Fodder, when cut, is nearly or
quite equal to hay for feeding either cattle or horses,
making an acre OF well saved corn fodder worth two
acres of the best grown hay in Ohio. They are caicu-
lated for either hand or horse power. We are also
preparing to furnish to order
McCOrmick's Reaper and Grass Cutter and
MOore's Wheat Drill.
Farmers give us a call. Everybody give us n call,
and buy our goods and wares, our ploughs and shares,
and we Will try In turn to buy your corn, your wheat,
your -four, your meat, your hay, your oats, your rag
bank notes, or ausht you MAY desire to spare, of broken
pots or other ware, We therefore have the highes,
hope, without designing any joke, that you will give q
liberal shared of patronage to us who are determined to
do business on the most liberal terms.
February 10, 1854. CLARKE, WRIGHT & CO..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
FAIRFIELD co. CLOTHING STORE.
GEO. II. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR,

GtEOs He ChL 4 Al9 M AFAAA1Ohp
Main Street. Lancaster, Ohio, opposite the Tsiimadge
Block,
urAs lust received his SPRING AND SUMMER
supply of READY MADE CLOTHING, together
with n large and beautiful assortment OF Ctoths, Cdssi-
ucrcs, Yestings, sc. His stock has been selected win
Wear. His Ready Made Clothing Is noAde Of the best
material, and in the latest styles, aud his ssock OF Cloths
and Vestings will be manufactured to order IN the most
approved and fashionable manner. He has m as en-
ploy the best of woIkmcn, and In every depar'm"1t no
intends to excel.
HPTae loTest prices will be maiatainedib
While he Intends to sell the best of Goods, and put
out nothing but the best Of work, he intends also TO
dispose of his stock at prices that will convince the
skcptical that his Establishment Is the cheapest in tho
city!
erery uariety Of Boys Clothiag, which will be SOLD! al
the lowest rates. For good and cheap Clothing, for
Men and Boys of all descriptions, he Intends to csiab-
lish a reputation for the
Clarified County Clothing StOre,"
as the cheapest in the city; and he invites all who wish
10 purchase to call and examine his assOrtmcnt, as he
is confident that ho can ofer them superior induce
ments to any other.
ale has on hand a beautiful and excellent assortment
Of Gloves, Suspenders,. Hose, Stocks, Handkerchief,
Cravats, Umbrellas, Trunks, cts.
U PREMEMBER THE PLICE:--Int the room lately oeeH-
pied By John Lyons as a Grocery Store. Call and soc
for yourselves. He will take pleasure in showing his
stock, as he is confident that he can please all who'wisN
to purchase. His stock of Clothing Is manufactured
under his own supervision, and the utmost care Is ex-
orted 10 have 1t of the very best Kind.
Mr.. w. y. SINGER, oDefof the best cutters In tho
ment, and cannot fail to please all who wish good htsy
neat and fashionable, and not at the expense ~ofcomf0rt.
The stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ready
Made Clothing, ETC., Is warranted equal to any in the
market, and the beautiful variety Of styles and fashion
cannot fail to please every taste. Calland see:
Lancaster, May Is, 1854. GEORGE S. SMITH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

ES-An excursion party, numbering some
five hundred gentlemen and ladies, from
Wilmington and the surrounding country,
visited our city on yesterday. Our citi-
Gems had been expecting their arrival for
some days. and were making preparations
to givsthem a public reception, but a dis
patch received in the morning stated that
the excursion had been abandoned, and
that it was unnecessary to make any ar
rangements for their reception. The in
dividual who sent the dispatch, we under.
stand, misunderstood the committee of ar.
r%angcments, and hence the mistake.
The company visited Mt. Pleasant ant
other points of interest. and after spendin,
a very pleasant afternoon, returned in tn
evening, in fine spirits and much please
with the appearance ofour beautiful scenery
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
sale of Real Estate by order of Count.

ON Saturday the 24th day Of June, 1854, between the
hours ofl0 O'Clock, A. M. and and 3 O'Clock, p. M
on the premises, will be sold to the highest bidder, the
following Real Estate, as the property OF Dauid Wisher,'
deceased, to-wit: Part OF the Northeast Quarter OF Sec
ut u stone at the \. W.comer OF the lands ofJacob Good;'
thence North 90 poles and abouts feetto . stone at the
line dividing the lands of Jonathan ID. Zook and Fran
els Myers; thence West - poles to a stone; thence
Southeast 90 poles TO the place Of beginning, containing
One Acre, more or less. sf
Also, a tract OF about one-half an Acre, lying East OF
above tract, South Of Francis Myers'tract, West OF John
Goods tractand North of Jacob Goods farm.
First tract appraised at si15.
Second tract appraised at $40.
Tsrms Of Sais-0ne-thfrd In hand and the Iesiauof
day Of sale JAMES WssnIrSH", i
adS't;ss q sss E'tst' q D's'a v''S''' s'ss'N
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

&5S3isNgzNNEs sisting OF y, solidS SIY
SsE%ER Mahogany Chairs,
SG 40 Tete- a-teies, Diyans, Bureaus SNsEJ
Tables, Stands, Fine Bedsteads, Mattresses and Look
ing Glasses.
CINCINNATI F~URNPTURE.-He wiz aIsO keep on
hand n general assortment Of Cincinnati Furniture,
thus obviating the necessity OF citizens going elsewhere
to buy Furniture, by making il to their advantage to
purchase of the subscriber, offering them either home
or city manufacture.
The long reputation Of his establishment for the best
work needs no commepdati0n, but would just say, as
there is so much said in these latter days about expe-
rience and good w%orkmen, that all work sold by Inc will
be warranted 10 be right.
Thankful for past favors, he respectfully soltcits n
continuance of public patronage. In the same building
is Mr.. G.. Smiths Chair and Bedstead Factory, so that
customers can be accommodates In an kinds Of Furni-
turo. Call and see our large and splendid lot Of FuIni-
ture. t GORGE L. ECKRRT.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
nuainess Notice.

NEARIs LRvERING Esq. l. my Agent 10 settle all
IA accounts due me OF owing by me. Persons
haylng claims against me while IN the EAoLR Rstab-
lishmcnt will pTesent them 10 Mr.. LEvERrso for settle
ment. r. NJ. ELLIS.
May 90, lssL--3wd
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Lord Elgin and
Mr.. Hicks leave to-day.
Fishery and reciprocity treaty is fully
arranged, subject to the decision of the
Provincial Congress, to assemble at Mon
treal.
Official dispatches from Soule, state that
in addition to the remission of the fine in
the Black Warrior cash. the Spanish Gov
eminent would afford to the Steamers Of
that line all the privileges and exemptions
of British Mail Steamers.
England and France demanded of Spain
$4,000 men for the occupation of Jefro and
Palestine.
Spain refuses unconditionally, and Eng
land denies that she has rendered either
men or ships to protect Cuba.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
GREAT BARGAINS IN FURNTTURE.
GEORGE |. EckERT,

STILL continues at his old stand, on Main Strest, tno
- doors East Of the Hooking Valley Bank where will
be found n general assortment of all kinds of
FURNITURE, which is admitted by all to be the larg-
est and cheapest ever before kept in this city, from the
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15

New ORLEANS, June 5.-The Picaune
has received a dispatch from the Balize,
announcing the arrival Of the Daniel Web
ster, with advices from California to the
18th ult., two weeks later, bringing a small
amount of passengers and specie.
She left San Juan on the 31st ult., and
reported that the Star Of tie West had
sailed for New York with $50 passengers
and 81, $780, 900 in specie on freight.
The health of the Isthmus is reported
as excellent.
The revolution in Nicaragua is report
ed to have resulted nthe complete success
ofthe Insurgents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

n HEREBY acknowledge In this public manner, that
tho charges and insinuations ! have heretofore err
culated prcjudlciai TO the character OF MT. Lyman r;
county, Ohio, ara totally without any foundation In
truth. l never saw any thing In the conduct Of either
to justify the slightest suspicion of improper on their
part, in relation to the charges | have heretofore been
Instrumental In propogatlng against them. For the pur-
pose Of retrieving the injury | have done thom In that
regard, | hereby consent that this retraction shall be
published in the public newspapers of the county
Given under my hand this Both day Of May, A. ID, 1854.
DANIEL KAUFMAN.
Attest-A. A. Frlsbie, H. Bradley.
juno 8, 165I-3w5f
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
FURNITURE A ROOMS
ID. x. EISHEL.

TrAVtNG returned to the city and erectsd n large
building in the rear Of the brick house, on the
corner Of Broad aud Chestnut Streets, one square South
of ths Wdrket House, intends manufacturing upon Q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
Road Notice.

Road Notice.
TIMER wiz be a petition presented tothe Commits
sioners of Fairfield County, Ohio, ut their June
Term, praying for the vacation Of that part OF the old
Marietta road leading from Geneva to where 1t inter-
sects tho road leading from VOLTS Mil to Lancaster,
to-wit; beginning at Geneva and running west one
quarter Ofa mile through the land Of Thomas Wilson,
TO where IL intersects the road leading from VOLTS Mill
to Lancaster and there terminate.
May 4, 1854. MANY PETITIONERS.
Estate OF John EVersOle.
VNHE subscriber has been appointed and qualified rs
Administrator on the Estate of John Eyersole, de-
ceased, late of Fairfield county, Ohio.
Lancaster, May 10, ls54-4wl G. SANDERS0N
JOHN n. MARTIN. P.B. EWING. s. A. sTAMBAUoH
EXCHANGE BANK OF MARTIN e. Co.,
Main Street, Lancaster. Ohio.
INTEREST paid on DepOsits-Drafts and Notes col
II lected and emitted-Eastern Exchange and Coli
bought and sold at current rates. M
January 4, lS54-ly35
DAGUERREOTYPES.
VNHE subscriber having purchased the establishment
ii ORR. b. McBRIDE, viii be pleased to accommodate
all who may require his services in the above line. n
is provided with the best modern Instruments and
prepared TO put up pictures In the latest and r'cst az
proved style. Hours from 8 O'Clock until -
lancaster, December 4, 1853. ". M.
Nh. Instructions given In the art and apparatu
furnished II desired. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
JEFFRIEs, PRATT & WOOD,
FORWARDING h COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
LANCASTER, OHIO,

Dealers in Wool, Grain 81 Produce gener-
ally, on Commission exclusively.
CONNECTED with the Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE Railroad and Hooking Valley Packet
Line, are prepared to receive and ship goods to any
amount by canal or railroad, to ailthe Eastern d West
ern cities on the most favorable terms. By sending
goods TO our care, owners avoid the expense OF dray-
house connected by canal and railroad, both.
NrPAgents for the sale of SALT. All brands Kept
constantly on hand and sold at wholesale at Manufac-
turer's prices only. May j, 1854.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-10-13
Kansas.

The Kansas Herald, printed at Fort Leavcn-
worth has Just come to hand. Its the first news
paper published in the new Territory, and Is
very respectable looking sheet and edited with
ability. The town OF Fort LeaVenworih was
founded by ihirty-two settlers, who formed them.
selves into an association, who got the original
claimants OF the town to reinquish their rights.
The company expended 81 400 IN clearing 'hree
hundred ard twenty acres OF land for The town.
The stock was divided into one hundred and sa
yenty.Gye shares which have since sold at prices
ranging from $500 to $500. The town Is sItua-
ted one mile and half below Fort Leavenworlh
Il Joins the Military Reserve, ard has rock bound
front on the river, with gradual ascent and gen
tic undualion for miles around. This place is
destined to be The capital and metropolis OF The
Territory. They have already steam saw-mllI,
q printng office, several stores, a large hotel,
boarding house, warehouses, and number OF
private dwellings,. The newspaper office Is Some
what primitive in style at present. Ii Is unGer a
tent, and the composors' stands are placed under
an elm tree 10 the open air. The editor, in addi-
ton to his other arduous duties, says he has pack
ed wood, built fires, cooked for himself and COM
posors, fought mu,guors and slept on prairie
hay on the ground, besides experimenting build.
ing house. His writing desk is big shingle
lying his knees. His seat is the bare
ground, very good foundation for giving Stabili-
ty 20 his political principles, which are Democratic.
The territory lies partly between the 37Ih and
38h degrees Of latitude the south, and the 4Oth
degree on the north, from the western boundary
Of Missouri 10 the eastern boundary of Utuh, on
the summit o! the Rocky mountains. These linn.
lis give extent of about 30 miles from north
to south, and abou! $50 miIas from cast TO west,
making an area of nearly 40 900 square miles.
Gov. Rccder, The newly appointed Governor Of
the Territory, was expected to arrive in Kansas
about the 9th OF October. lie was born IN Elston,
Northampton county. Pennsylvania, on the - III
day OF July. 1897. The editor of The Herald
gives a very favorable account of the soil and
climate. The country is well watered by numrr-
small streams and tributaries Of ine Mis-
sour and Kansas. The lands the vicinity Of
these streams well wooded with a heavy
growth Of oak, black walnut, hickory and other
valuable timber. The soil of both prairie and
timber is a ''miracle OF fertility" being the rich
dark mould known muaIto land" The
tiers oil The streams pure and clear, running
over Pcbbly beds, and afiording a constant and
almost unlimited water power. The spirit which
nnimates The hardy and enterprsIng settlers
gurs well for the new territory. Five thousand
lreemeu already in the Stale. and from the
numbers Oh the way it is expected that Kansas
will be Stale OF IhIs glorious union before IL
months.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-10-13

WORMs.-As this is the season of the year when
worms are most formidable among children, tho
proprirtors OF M'Lanes Vermiuge beg leave to
call The attention of parents to lis virtues for the
expcLling Of these annoying, and often fatal enc
mics of children. u was invented by physician
Of great experience in Virginia, who, after having
used il for several years iu his own practice, aud
found its success universal, was induced at last
to offer 1t the public - cheap, but certain and
excellent medicine. 1t has since become justly
popular throughout the United States, as the most
efficient Vcrmtuge ever known, and the demand
has been steadily on the increase since its first in
PRODUCTION TO the public.
o. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR.
NLa"cS CELEBRATED Fcrmy"ge, and take none
else. All other Vermiuges, in comparison, are
worthless. Dr. MLnne's genuine Vermfuge, also
his Celebrated Liver Pills, can be had at all
respectable Drug Stores in the United States and
Canada. 2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-10-13
Valuable Providence Lands Fer Sale.

TTNHE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation situated
10 miles south of Cha rlotte, and miles of Nor
rows Turnout, adjoining the lands of R. Peoples J. n
Ross DR.. j. s. Porter and others. This tract contains
24O Acres, more or less, and is well adapted to the
growth Of cotton. The location is beautiful and healthy
and in delightful neghborhood There is the place
good twosory dwelling and other necessary buildings
Also another tact of land lying 3 miles east of the
above, containing 1870 Acres, mos:ly wood llnd.
The subscriber will take pleasure in showing the
lands persons DESTROYS of purchasing If not disposed
of privately, the subscriber will expose to public sale the
above lands at his sdence the 2lst of October 1854
At the time and place, will be sold lot OF Stock,
Grain, and Farming tools, etc.
sept 8, 1854 7-6w W. A. PATTON.
70 Wing copy 6 times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-10-13

\ great rattle took place recently in San Fran
cisco, the grand prize in Which-S 0, 00O-was
wen by young man named Kelley. 4 little girl
named Anna Maria Quinn selected TO draw
the numbers from the wheel. The excitement at
the drawing is described as haviog been intense.
All eyes were fixed on The wheel, and all began
To ciamnr for the commencement of operations.
SI"wly the heel began to turn. and every revolu-
ton sent the hot blood cOu:sing through the veins
o those who had invested their money in tick
cts, and stood AMONG the ranks OF those who wor-
shipp"d at the SHRINE OF the " tickle goddess. -
Quicker and quicker revo!vcd the wheel, and
more intense became the excitement, and when it
stopped, every tongue vas hushed, every breath
was drawn, AMI even the falling OF PIN could
b. distinctly heard ia the multitude assembled.
The little girl put in her hand, took out a ticket,
aud handed it TO the president, who, IN a clear
and Gistinc: tone, slowly uttered the words 49,
s:j0'-which tell with icy GOODNESS upon the
heart OF every body present but one man, who,
on the extreme verge Of the crowd, Jumped wildly
tnr"ard, excIaimimg al the top Of his voice. "hnIs
Ire -