davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20
9 Bold Mahogany Chairs, -Efla

Tete-a-tetes. Divans, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Fine
Behs'eaes, Mattresses and Looking Glasses.
a general assortment Of Cincinnati Furniture. which
will be sold ata small advance upon city prices. thns
ohviaIing the necessity of citizens going elsewhere
to buy Furniture, by making it to their advantage
to purchase of the subscriber, offering them either
home or city manufacture.
The long re equation of his establishment for the
bnst work needs no commendatiou, but would just
saw, as thcrei Is so much said in these latter days s..
bout experience and good workmen, that all work
soldby rue will be warranted TO be right.
Thankful for past favors, he re pccituly solicits a
con inuance.of public patronage. In the same build
that customers can be accommodated in all kinds OF
Furniture. Call and see our large ard splendid lot
Of Furniture. G L.. EGKERT.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20
n. q
%pmnSGrNE ANN

A New and desirable article recommended
~. economy, comfort and avoiding grease on Car
pets, SC. They only need being seen to induce an,
treto purchase them. The public are invited to cal
Al see them at the city Drug Store.
Lancaster June 36, SEWARD L, SLOCUM.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20
FOR nENT,

TINE Store Room in Whites Block, now occupied
by Little & Matlack. The room is in q desirable
Dart Of Main street, and is convenient and In good
February is. N. ~sCHLElCH, Receiver,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20
gbe 10 hlyG azeitf.
CRY OF LANCASTER.
Evcning. April rs, 1884

TINS exquisite f,tie Scotch song-,han
which we lave seen nothing sweetsr for
many a day-was sung at the late Burns
Festival, in New York:
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05

HWe see by the Court Records, that the two counterfeiters, White of Buffalo, and Law renee, of Epping, N. H., have been placed un- der ten thousand dollar bonds, each, for mak- ing and selling limitations of Ayers Cherry Pectoraz This is right. If the law should protect men from imposition at all, it should certainly protect them from being imposed upon by worthless counterfeit of such medicine as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. We can only com- plain that the punishment is not half enough. The villain, who would for ,paltry gain, delibe- rately trife with the health of his fellow man, by taking from theirlips the cup of hope, when they are sinking and substituting falsehood -an utter delusion, should be punished at least as severely as he who counterfeits the coin of his country.-Meem Go. Banner, Ca'ral1to'', INanois
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
Married-On the 3Oth June, 1854, by Hon B. F. Owen, MT. CHARLES FISHER to Mrs ANNA CLoUsE; all of this county.

EMP Over Two Thousand different persons in
 this city, who were afflicted with Rheumatism during the last two months have been cured by the of McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent.
 It is truly celebrated remedy and it has done more to alleviate human suffering than any medicine ever discovered. One application will relieve the most vi Oent pain. A few applications will ere bruise or spran. Two bottles will cleanse, purify and heal the most loathsome ulcer, and it will almost instantly removeinfammation and heal the most severe burn or scald without ''scar.'
 For chapped hands, chlbains sores or eruptions on the skin it is the only true remedy.
 Two applications will make the skin soft white and smooth as an infants.
 Every family should have Q supply constantly on hand for use in time of need.
 FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. McLean's celebrated linment is far superior to any remedy for the cure of lameness, bruises, cuts old sores sweeney scratches gals, sweings sprains etc. Read the following from Mir. Wells of the St. Louis omnibus company:
 This is to certify that have used the Mexican Mus tang Liniment, and McLeans V olcanic Oil Lniment on our omnibus horses that were lame. sprained and for swellings, and l have found McLean's Volcanic Oil Linment to be the best liniment.
 ERASTUS WELLS, of the firm of Case & Go. Then trife no longer with those compounds
 McLean's Eminent is the only reliable remedy for external diseases man or beast Try it, and you will be convinced.
 lE- See advertisement in another column of to- days paper
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
Master and servant.

The slave of MT. SUTTLE said in court at Boston, that the wanted to return home with his master-that he was happier at home; but Bos- ton aoolltlonlsts undertook to get new kind of happiness for him-theiroavm peculiar species. The Bee thus describes court scene:
 Suttle-lto Burns) Have you not always received kind treatment from me?
 Burns-Yes.
 Suttle-Have not always permitted you to go where, and work for whom you pleased?. Burns--Yes
 Suttle-When you was sick, did not give up my own bed that you might be made as comfortable as possible?
 Burns-( (afected to tears.) You did, master; you did kind master.
 Suttle-Do you want to go back to Virginia? Burns-I do.
 Suttle-Will you go back?
 Burns-I will. want to go to-day. I'm a good deal happier at home
 The abolitionists knew better than the man
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05

ports, he had not the precedent of his prede- cessor, the relator in this case) the Auditors office, that on the expiration of the first quarte, after he became Auditor, and after an examina- tion of the laws he directed the clerks in his office to prepare the quarterly reports required by law for the Governor of the State, and was informed by them that such was not the CHS. tom of the office, that the construction the for mer Auditor (the present relator) gave to the law was that the reportsto the Governor should not be made at the end of each quarter. but at the end of each two years immediately preced- ing the meeting of the general assembly, and that the report then made should be in quar- terly statements or items This respondent never gave this construction to the law, which he was informed and believes was given to it by his predecessor, but never made the reports be- cause his predecessor had not been in the habit ot doing so, and that he has been governed by hse custom of tue office
 This respondent did not receive the commu- nication of the 23d of September, 1853 until he received the same with the communication of the Both of January, 1854; and not believing that it was his duty under the law to make such a report as required by said communications. until prior to the commencement of each ses sion of the general assembly, he has failed to respond to said communications
 This respondent further returns that he is willing to make such returns as the law requires. but he respectfully submits that the Governor has not the right to demand of him, or this court to prescribe to him the particular form of the report to be made; and he also submits that he have reasonable time to make the report required by law, and this respondent having fully answered, praysto be discharged, etc., etc.
 c. c. DANLEY,
 Auditor of Arkonsos.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
August Election. 1854.

s We are authorized to announce MT. JOHN J. CLENDENIN as candidate for reelection to the office of Attorney General.
 W We are authorized to announce Mir. JAMES W. JONES as candidate for Constable for Big Rock Township.
 eB- J. J. THOMPSON, esq.,. is @ candidate for County Judge of Pulaski county, at the ensuing Au- gust election.
 W- We are authorized to announce JAMES N. JOHNSTON, as candidate to represent the county of Saline, in the next Legislature at the ensuing August election-subject to the decision of demo- cratic convention.
 sB We are authorized to announce ARCHIBALD SMITH, esq.,, a candidate for Judge of the County Court of Pulaski county, at the ensuing August cleo tion
 eB@ We are authorized to announce Hon. B. F. OWEN, as candidate for reelection to the office of Judge of the County Court of Pulaski county at the ensuing August election.
 .# We are authorized to announce AMOS KUY- KENDALL, as candidate to represent the county of Conway, in the lower branch of the next Legsla- ture, at the ensuing August election.
 We are authorized to announce GORDON N PEAY a candidate for reelection to the office ot Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pulaski county at the ensuing August election.
 r3Y@ We are authorized to announce JOHN C. PEAY as a candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Pulaski county, at the ensuing August election.
 t9y We are authorized to announce K. NJ. WILL LIAMS candidate to represent Prairie County in the next Legislature.
 .Sy@ We are authorized to announce c. STONE candidate for election to the office of Township Constable for Big Rock township at the ensuing Au gust election.
 t3y We authorized to announce JAMES S. JORDAN a candidate for the office of Sheriff in the county of Drew at the next August election.
 .9S We are authorized to announce WILLIAM RAMSEY a candidate to represent Newton coun- ty in the lower branch of the next Legislature.
 t9y" We are authorized to announce JOHN HAG- GIN candidate to represent Carroll county in the lower branch of the next Legislature.
 sWW Weare authorized to announce W. B. EASILY esq.,, candidate for reelection to the office of Trea slry of Pulaski county.
 E" We are authorized to announce J. J. JONES' as candidate to represent Conway county in the Legislature.
 .B We are authorized to announce SAM. G. PARKER, as a candidate for Constable, of Big Rock Township at the ensuing August election.
 :Sy At the request of pumerous friends, we are ar- thorized to announce WILLIAM DRAKE 8 candi- date for Township Constable at the ensuing August election.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
To Messrs. Morris, TOtten, Rector, Martin StillWell and Bertrand.

GENTLEMEN: The undersigned, voters of Pu- laski county before whom you appear as can- didates for the responsible trust of Legislators, respectfully request that you make known to them, whether, in case of your election, we may be assured of your influence in favor of, or against the passage of a
 PReHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW, should the subject be brought before the next General Assembly,.
 A reply from each of you, through the CO., lumns of one of the city papers, is expected at an early day.
 Wm E. Woodruff c. Langtree P. B. Star buck, John J. Rankin, Wm. S. Davis R. H. Hummell M D., M. Osborn, M. Dotter, T. D.. Merrick, J. J. McAlmont, Vim. F. Pope, Wm. Parsons, J. w. Moreland, D. C. Fulton, James A. Henry, Geo. A. Jewett, Wm. Drake, c. c. A. Watkins, H. c. Brookin, E. Marcus, S. E. Foust, John M. Ross, D. Bender, John Robins, Wm. George, Geo. Melbourne, Stepn Haynes, A. R. Schultz Robert Brodie, Wm Woolford, R. c. Clements, I. c. Mills, A. F. Dyer, Wm |C. Young, M. M Elder, John J. Thompson, Jno. E. Knight, P. O. Hooper, C. A. Cunning ham, John Peake M. Hawkins, c. Peyton, Geo. A. Worthen, D. c. Covey, J. A. Hutchings, A. w. Webb J. D. Fitzgerald, Charles J. Krebbs, Jacob Hawkins, John Stelfox, Gordon N. Peay, Wm. $. Hut, w. Q. Pennington, H. E. Heze- kiah, Jno. M. Butler, Jno. E. Reardon, Henry Jocobi, John Brsbin, E. H. English, R. s. Yer kes, s. H. Tucker, G. McGowan, J. H. Mot toe, E. Cummins, B. Knighton, J DeBaun, Richard Bragg, Rich. Fatherly, David F. Shall, John Carroll, Jas. Lawson, R. l.. Dodge, Hiram Scofeld.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
T
 By A. M Walton in Antoine township yellow bay horse, 4yea old black mane and ta IA hands high; appraised o

praised to $35.
 By A. M Waon in Antoine township yellow bay horse, years old black and tail, IA hands hgh appraised o
 RANDOLPH COUNTY. Taken up by James P. Ingram, light bay horse mule, black stripes from his hooks and knees down. branded with left shoulder, years old; appraised $50, April 26, 4 left shoulder and the other years old; appraised $50 apiece, May 1, 1854
 Taken up by Wm Estes, roan mare and young mules the is IS or % od left hind foot whe small white spots the face saddle the right de B hands high; appraised to $3O One black mule, years old, B hands high; appraised $50 One mouse colored mare mule, old 12 hands high; appraised to $40 One horse mue years old, B hands high; appraised to $oO, April 19, 1854
 By--a yellow horse, black mane and tail, right hind foot white on his shoulders, 15 hands hgh 10 years od legs black the knees, rdgln, weak eyes; aP 10 S40 Also white white mane and taii l4s hands high years old.
 SCOTT COUNTY.
 dkeh up oy Alexander Boone township, sor- e mare small bell forehead, years old; ap praised to $65 June 3, 1854
 VAN BUREN COUNTY.
 . ; tL p " -. L oiaham a sorre horse with wnIe m ne orehead saddle spot the left side, both hind l, 1854. '"' By Jacob J. Conno horse bl.ze face haeter marks on the nose years od gray hairs on his right shoulder sad de marks on both sides of his back small white spot the
 YELL COUNTY January 1854, black horse with white feet some sad. de marks l5 hands high 10 old paces we appras ed to $65 Also one bay mule, l5 hands high years old, TO teeth below; appraised to $50.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
Exhibit A.
Enecutive Office, Little Rock,
 cQtb Gant 1QSQ

AoCn oepC., looo SIR:-For the information of the executive you are respectfully requested to make the quarterly reports to the Governor in accordance with section 51 of chapter 23, digest of the statutes of Arkansas" for each quarter con- mencing with the fourth quarter of the year 1852, as l have no official information of the condition of the State treasury since the 3Oth September 1852
 You will be pleased to show ill each of these quarterly reports the amount of warrants drawn on each appropriation, the amount of Arkan- sas treasury warrants unredeemed at the end of each quarter, and the amount of money in the treasury applicable to the redemption of such warrants, and such other inform mation as is required to perfect them.
 Very respectly your ob't serv't,
 ELIAS N CONWAY. Capt. c. c. DANLEY, Auditor of Public Ac- counts of the State cf Arkansas.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
The triumphant success of the great Arabian reme- dy for man and beast,
 H. G. FARRELL'S rI1I E2DIl \ AT,UVn A ID A M NFENvn

\ Is causing counereits to spring up all the try spreading their baneful influence the land robbing the pockets of the honest and unsuspectng byimposing upon them worthless and poisonous trash for the genuine H. G. Farrell's Arabian Linment.- Fellow Citizens! Look well before you buy and see that the label of the bottle has the letters H. G. be- fore Farres for if it has not, it is counteeat. The label around each bottle of the genuine Lnment reads thus, H. G. Farrell's Celebrated Arabian Liniment; and the signature of the proprietor is written upon the label aso and these words blown in the glass bottle, < H. G. Farrels Arabian Imminent, Peoria"
 The daring boldness of the recreant who would de- ceive the people by imposing upon them worthless trash, for really genuine and good medicine thus not only cheating them out of their money, but that which is far dearertheir healthought to be held up to scorn and receive the contempt his dasardy spirit merits. Let every one then who regards ms own health and wishes t,tA and honesty to triumph over deception and r0sc0l, put his heel on all base spo- sitsoss and uphold that which is just and 7g. The genuiue H. c. Farrells Arabian Liniment has proved itself to be the most remarkable medicine known for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, pains, wherever located sprains, bruises, hardened Jumps, burns wounds corns chronic and weak eyes, lame back etc. etc.. and is an efectual remedy for horses and cattle in the cure of sweeny dstemper lamcness dry shoulder, splint wounds etc., etc., and will always and and blood tl i spavin, if used in the beginning. ~
 Look out for C0unterfeits.
 The public are cautioned against another counter felt, which has lately made it's appearance, called w B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfes, because his having the name of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith, without the knowledge that counterfeit exists and they will perhaps only discover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects. t-.
 The genuine article is manufactured only by H. C. Farrell sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist Mo- II, Main street. Peoria Illinois, to whom all applications for agencies must be addressed Be you get it with the letters H. G. before Farrell thus-H. c: FARRELL-and his signature on the wrapper all others are commercials.
 Sold by Dr. w. w. ADAMS, New Drug Store Little Rock Agent for the State of Arkansas and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States.
 Also by BENJ. P. JETT, Washington, Ark.
 tY- Price 25 and 50 and $1 per bottle.
 AGENTS WANTED in every town, village anG hamlet in the United States, in which one is not al ready established. Address H. G. Farrell as above accompanied with good reference to character, eponsibility, etc.
 June %, '54 4t.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
Estrays in Arkansas.

fdS" The True Democrat has been selected by the Secretary of State for publishing the estrays in Ar cents.
 CARROLL COUNTY
 Taken up by Wm Goforth sd May, 1854, white 10 k years Ts. old 1S hands high; appraised to s5O small oe star in the forehead the left side of the head; appraised to s22 50.
 oG;.ths mare years od l4 hands high right hind foot ~ns-the colt year old; spPI,;1sS pnTSr tS s7S
 Taken up by F. s. Carter, bright bay horse dark s%a sma aa small white sta. in the ., 3 years old; appraised to $75, May 9, 1e54.' HOT SPRING COUNTY.
 Taken up by Jonathan Cochran, brown horse mule, years 'd appraisal aEMPsThAp siP Mey 1s doaNrY sSt
 Takenup by Elijah Ferguson, brown mare IA hands high, 10 or II od with small star in the forehead apprais GU JEFFERSON COUNTY.
 Taken up by Edward McAotio, bay horse, supposed have the big shoulder point of off, saddle marks white spot in forehead 2 od appraised SEQ Also
 sorrel mare. od white spot in her forehead snip on the nose appraised 44O And browa horse mue l3 hgh tail shaved 4years old appraised 10 old IS hands high white forehead glass sad marks, scar on hip hind feet white left fore foot hps his right hind leg, years old, AZ feet hgh branded left shoulder with letters F. w.. appraised to s55 MADISON COUNTY
 Taken up by James Bevans in War Eagle township rel flax and ta IA hands hgh l2 B years old
 knot the inside of the fore paste heavy supposed be the big jaw, saddle marks blaze in the face appraised l to $30, May 25, 1854.
 | PRAIRIE COUNTY.
 Taken by Lewis Dublin, stray jenny, mouse color 12 years old, 12 hands high; appraised to $50. | Taken up by Samuel Shoemaker, in Hamilton township, bay mare years od B hands high, right hind foot whte appraised to S3O.
 By Elizabeth Gullst bay horse, 16 hands hsh 10 years old right hind white to foot lock, black legs mane, a has the spn knot right fore foot; appraised $45.
 By Francis D,rdenne, living in Hamilton township, rel lily left hind foot white little white in the foTehead l wears old; appraised to el5.s t PIKE COUNTY.
 Taken up by Hiram Eastwood, esq, horse, yean eld B hands hgh color, short and ta on the left thigh, branded the le shoulder with C. sr G. H ap
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE V OR RENT.-HOtel and Stage Stand in

the Town Of ROCkpOrt....A two-story Frame House, with hall and good sized rooms, with porches on three sides of the house, ktcken, and smoke house, good well of water, all very conve- nient A store Joining said house, 50 by l6 feet The buildings fronting on the Camden road west 40 feet the publcsquare. most delightful prospect; from the front porch, view of the Wasmta river; and from the back porch all the 40 of land join ing, and which is also for sale, is gently rolling, en- closed with good fence and in good state of cult vation. never failing spring in the SEE corner of the 40 acres, watering said lot.
 Said town property consists of l5 lots on which the improvements are fronting the public square, and the improvements besides the hotel and store consist of large barn, with good stabling and all out build ings necessary for convenience will sell all or part of the above described property, to suit purchasers, for half cash and the balance in yearly payments. By calling on s. Bender, now living on said property, the terms will be made known.
 He also offers for sale the furniture necessary to keepup said house. and large lot of corn and stock, etc. etc.. and will give possession the first of Au- gust. He has purchased in Little Rock, and is mak- ing arrangements to engage in the saddery business, wishing then to give full possession. have 92O acres of land, two and half miles south of Rockport on Mill Creek good tract of land, and never failing stream. with good water power for mill, and the only good mill seat the stream will sell this with the Rockport property or apart from it.
 Call on D. BENDER,
 June 20 Lattle Rock, Arkansas.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05

himself, what would make him happy. So, to getahim clear, that he might join the other ne- gro starvelings of the North, in New England, Canada, etc., they went to shooting sohste mas- all to make the poor nigger happy!-Csn. En- qusrer.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
CarysYille-1848.

Carysville-1848.
 From Wilmington to Marion, Louisiana 185O
 From Wilmington to Homer, Louisiana via Hillsboro', Spearsville, and cottsville-l852.
 From Yellville to Forsyth, Missouri, via Joseph Coker's-1847.
 From Yellville to Dover, via Borland-1835. From Yellvilleto to Bennett's River, via Jones's and Gordon's Ferry, on Big North Fork. of White River-1853.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
Judgment-peremptOr Mandamus to make
 the Reports required.

the Reports required.
 This day appeared the said parties by their respective attorneys, and the said respondent returns into court here the writ of alternative mandamus issued in this case, and files his response thereto; and thereupon the relator files his demurrer to said response, and the re- spondent enters his joinder to said demurrer. in short by consent upon the record; and said demurrer comes in to be heard and is argued by counsel and the court being now we'll and suf- hciently advised of and concerning the matters of law arising on said demurrer, doth consider and adjudge that the same be sustained; and the said Christopher c. declines to respond fur ther to said writ, and elects to rest on the de- murrer to his said response.
 It is therefore considered and ordered by the court here that peremptory mandamus do now issue herein requiring the said resl londent with in reasonable time to render to said relator as Governor of the State of Arkansas, his quar- terly reportsas such Auditor in accordance with section fty-one of chapter t,venty-three of the digest of the statutes of Arkansas, for each quarter, commencing with the fourth quarter of the year 1852, therein showing the amount of warrants drawn on each appropriation, the amount of warrants unredeemed at the end of each quarter, the amount of money in the trea- sury applicable to the redemption of such war rants, and such other information as is required to perfect them and each of them, according to the statute in such case made and provided and that the said respondent pay all the costs ofthis cause and that execution issue therefor
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05
Demurrer to the Foregoing.

And sad petitioner by attorney comes and says that the return made by said defendent to said alterot've msa'sdamus is not sufficient in law to bar or preclude him from having peremp- tory mo'.aons1s and that he is not bound by the law of the land to answer the same And this the said relator is ready to verify, wherefore said relator prays judgment that a pereanptory maandamaus may issue in this behalf directed, etc., commanding, etc., as he has before prayed, etc.
 CURRAN & GALLAGHER.
 AHys pro petitioner.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05

0kF The Democratic Convention of New Hampshire, passed resolutions commendatory of the Nebraska Kansas bill, and the cours of the Administration.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-05

OFA country grill writing to her friends, says of the polka that the dancing does not amount to much, but the hugging is heavenly.