davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

AiA, ptfsoas hnsine accounts nHanst THE fi0sfEi'
OFFICE dniIns aues The fAsf N MAI 1870 htn ftaes
lsd IN ptestut lbta NJ sat ts,nHs HUM tUitfiiwfi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

The Dali In il0a0s VI The guests NJ the en-
sWvsioB, came or In Ane style, AZ WI early
hour, As assembly having been called " order
by tho Hon, u, II, BJabsv, 4 welcoming speeel'
VIVA made by uov UORMAs, and replies Wy W.,
President vInDMonB, md Thu learned historian
DAsgN0vs
~ uov, uoMmAs spoke IN M able manner VI
liz honou duo N Mv vlIdNons fOv iI,e suo.
ceasf,Il manner In which Ilo had administered
0ar national affairs IN times NJ dangur, md
threatened dIs6nlOn and snld Tint il,e oonl.
promise measures commanded his vote
wilhelm Congress, abd Earnest support since put
In practical operation Oov. uoMmAs further
spoke N M history NJ Mlhnesotn, lls aoI, MI.
mate, aid natural advantages NIe demand fOr
railroad connections with The Easi, 0file i,ing.
niiude " The interest 10 te brought 10 light
through ihe influence wiiict, would ~ out "a
lie world from fetelaiioha made ny The thett-
hers " lite excursion and closed Ny returning
tn thanks NJ Minnesota 10 liie contractors III
I'M tt0ek islahd ttaiIf0ad nv The enterprise
and masnnecDee with which the pian " TN
present excursion Ind teen originated, ahd M
supt n spuetsshll manner carried 0ulI
Nv. Fida0Ns returned thanks ~ the Ie0i
Nh NJ Minnesota nv lhe welcome, laaded N
Terms NJ jasl ppaiA tllc seeiIeft and pfospeels
NJ tie e0unlpy, and estMlialed vi hnelh on NJ
lMaaly and Fpsoureusi iie spoke NJ lhe adaIt
lalion NJ Nh t'aul M v summer place NJ htpit
ionatle pos0pt, and believed II would eVenlaHl
W be e0pHeeted IN Nh HnIr0ken ehain NJ rail
Why win Tho Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
III al0uld w home Win enlarged IDEAS NJ the
future preallless NJ Minnesola IIn closed w
w appropriate euoEF upon 00r FAnsAa
and WI elegant compliment " Ihe IAdlpa pres
ont
Nv HAsonOrT said llat tbn country NJ Wv
Mississjph VIVA iuronpavabIn IN ac"pnIy Mn
promIn md IN ulost oIoQuput slyIn dnIipealc'
Nv pasl, and enlarged w Nv pvDaunl aud w
lNrG
NJ NJ Tho spoprIs wee frequently appINu'
M a'd made lasting impression M lllo nlId
NJ llm pnopIn,
Tho pyaIalIom thus made viii do away viii
lIn pllornnn whirI, prevails " great aston
voyIMi,Iup our highly hvovod I0ld, md Almd
nood NJ light M aII matters eol,unoIM there
WITH
Tho dnnolDg Ihon commenced, and wnsko,
up III n late hour, whon lhe Imvly bvoh" up
ll,e guests rnluIniUp " their aloa,leva, md oN
t0wnsloOpIp " their homes, md VII doIIghI@
with lIe vnre entertainment eIjoy,d
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
st. ajaMl MUU'lS.
"o'ros c|or"y!ts"HaAss i. FURNISHING
WiiW EsALB MD titfAiL

WTTVEFNUF NHV NFTNTTf
~ y hHlsWUiU Ina insi HtnNei IN tAHliiJf
~ lftIh Hthk ~ M sippl HNdpf ibe HiHnpsoliai
,thtn jim lbDHaNHd initiate RHiih NJ
HEAVY MAZE UitlitiAUi Avn 6ENTs tihsiFliihL
iHNUn
Comprising NJ A'rea ana eai ssiDaled a'solHppi n
lbp e,eis and eplhiNF afn M ,ms, aai nj lbG
--LATEST sihiAG sIfltsj
AipHlaa H great eaH ltHN liW htsns AHd H0s asiioH
able h0n's NJ is w mo als8 w
NJ ~
HATS AsBfAfs
NJ ntGrF description,
ltfgHs ~ HAHl NJ ms NJ The abose aWds VIII Ind T.
W hif alFAn'aF W hAAnlnn HIS slnGk tUbgn maxim
lhil nuteiasnsi 1M sleak VIII W. sobi W MllOIFsAll
FIUlts, 81 a. DjljsWOlU
Nay I'D N W.T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

ItnEAklsG Wlp NEws-OyH Ind been 0ul
llIr qaslnr Mked ltIW Eh1l was w. lr0ubln
y lhNl wv l'NWW
I'M nN.l ~ 'ongpn hfoko loM"
What NV llln OSnD rUU AWAY "
"Fgs mass, and WI lhn uIub os"
nIs " wss bln, luNW
nAM dn MI ~ t0Ot UHssn,"
tm hluGk vasGul, yoU JWrn mndn u per
hnl eluas NJ .and llNt II llm ynasoN why yu
nnma LNnk why dIgyl ym ljI M aoY''
"Why nlassa," mtl l'0N mWtMIDg Illa wOo
! aposn 1ul oUn whml W. NcIom NJ (IunIf Iud
yldOoy, Without prorondIOp into w nDIIvn nr
Hnnoll NJ, w Nnrl ami oknN"
llOsuAs wApArths,+ have IN uImp,,
IN NJ, rnWsnel, lal ll,a ,epl NJ lha vmhl II, u0I
!'an luW M opwoIno,y ~ pH them hp w mn
I'm", ho"ns'l, snts 'l'e l'S NJ fi Vnnpp W.
vps Wllh panll lbe, IN dolpulnUa EnuaOd uud
f,nDle, lm NJ item ,an
4" PtuUd AlbloO bpa lI,e lWpnleuee N sepd t,nI
. NJ" 20" 4" %" G :.".; a." WIZ T e., r" %, .t r"
mI v" m", .. fMg@,, p"cn I'd 10 ro"v~, ." '" u
m'sI,, la lhn W~ ND loluvlaiu VI, aaa,o i ~
HE Nelau " llD hand NJ liUsssaj w II n0i ln ~,
lul' Iwd '~ hmH" md he ''m.eeu' mo ',oddNu h
ll,n duet"
.gtMo0nf, IN hs DiUy, mqnlims M amrdvl,
lold Wy 'Ekr, ~ Op ~ tl,0 t,ppiosl lhioas Le evm
hna,d, leUeh,D, Nh0 had OheD ieas II tteldu
lhnl lunneelmllb II senDs,) ~ Hdnpi ipops ~ ,ht,
,'a',e uld~hklbg', WIS o0e IN, telling him ilm h
'''n Ne, . q. b.. p'Hl~e' ..
hllnlh!, sme l,py,
Whw, "il was NJ HE S0i,"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
Wpmem1,g'N column.
sS i';I'i 'z7jJ7 Ht1sSzyf u.

'IVHy s su.,E s s.s Y sHD Dsd M \
laLllsbme0t
eeDl ahaaIat Than MDt gihm hgpM Nv ibs ~
f0p pAh SAW lime bsaNusn IN pms AsgrnseDt IN IN ~
fenud sgsry article Hhaassatg w lbagaghHmpf vApdrn,
sWpd w M ssII pLdhjns H0iss In tgwD, Win havs nh
half jhs ameIDi NJ p,1Ms w be fouDd IN tlls boUat
fAgW ngH Nv sn.edi bsaaHse Dut H'tds Ats MI hadn
n1vpI w lhe lbal noalNbh NDfh, eDd wgttgBind,
lsihl Iol W. iIs idIn tales NJ smell alDphsnhp Win
aaluwnlaih W induce pm " buy NJ ilw1, NnMd mr. it
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

The outside world gusy vsunt A. they please
AbeHt ths fvoseD eIimsts Of MInWes0ss, but
pvsudIes never ean ehtet dIspsvageWeAt, when
truth II nat regarded No \ Unnecessary adjunct,
W. give t0r tle benefit VI VII concerned, tlla
following esNaot from " friends letter, dated
Mobile, Alabs'na, May I1h II speaks nv
Itself ....t....
awhile | nm writing heve, II |. NJ awful hot
That 'twOnId melt ile ears Oif u brMm monkey,
IN u.e " nyuvnlye comparison, suppose wl,eI,
you rpooive iIiIp yon VIII IN wrapped IN fufs
and Other material ~ kpp Oll tlIe cold, ]
Wish eonld dO like The lfIallDnD, deliver my
own letter, ~ M ~ enjoy something llhe
reasonably Good dry n pleasure from which
shall be duljarfpd lOr Tho nest nve months nj
l,msi. lAvine IN place like tbls Ia unpcna
mt IN. Tin estremp, n orr UmId 0i1y pDl
away during IN summer, instead " sweierlnp
through sls lptrd inyitls. what u pleasure n
Would bc, IA be sure"
Oii. y0d inlecful,le uihbufWd dpui,cis NJ II
totfid s,i'p What ~ esqulsile pleasure II woulo
be 10 pass lIie delights N Minnpsoian sani
iiitt on tiie shores N our IotHs lakes amid IN,
ltahulll shade " temperate ND sui i'-
swtllerlhe through slS months NJ summer Il
WHY, here the evening bfeeses blew Win
lhe eod Ianpuor N lhe an.boapd and lhe ~
tN wings " night find IA sleeping sweeliy IN
def e0tef N BLANKETS ~ lhal lhe morn eite
Vieor nv lbe Ialops N lte day, N isa leHi
bIe Mle, indeed ~ sWdtW through ue Iout
baalnpss hours N lhe day and Iben 10 pass Nh
n'Ehl IN bealedl hlAI pIumbpra eiyinp No N
poa' FtR0f ~ recruit N eShauSlpd manhoWl
Come W Minpesola, VII ~ lhat ma yoIsI,ol
and afe beAFy ladea md wa viii give yoI
F$lr"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
MAHKLEy \ KEaN.

btAhEHs ~ UARbWAbt T0OLs AM GVJLtHy,
IN NJ, Anbe0v w., U,W im dmUD0u |I00ss,
N|UNLl ppII M alnUliOn NJ thp riiiup NJ ~, pau
w and vicinity, W their new large aDd sol ast0linl
stOlh VI
li0I'Ff Fl'NkITlNE
sneh hailf, l"ehs w all lltg ,arin, Wmupb' east
la'lisnant and strip hinges, lhlls shutters Vass ars
hads eks, rernws l@tln. I'nll pull WI dfr lpppsrs
MECHANICS JtUe,
Hand Iinek, mill ihek aud Mn sswsj iatebets ~
~, broad AMI pitching Ad,e, r,ka SLAVES drawing ku
tirmnr "mhni, turning ~ pairing 'hlsesi Aups, bann
lOwes Jack snllhlbg and Vine uUoai Fow aUd luad
0oapos lnrop naelIo,, Iinicns, IIamners tit, round
nld INV lihis, twD aud four hiI IiuIas
AGRICULTURAL IMl1 INtNfs,
Fo,ha, nhos Ny iles seyto anplIs iLm-, curry eos
lmrn, meh, ltoasi, Tmhor aDd s,oh tansi nfUb lims
nnd IIoba
HOUSE ftllSlpIiISO
Tmys I10hlhg Ol1ssos, khl,hs and Forks sp0ohs nh
ns@yiD'oyi " silver plated Hinnla NH Jatuo Ware
lhdefa keitlen, fndws, slotoa and iDbne"s WalIn
0ns, tOe IIufDorf, Patent rnahelIed iron Kettles In
dies fhinnfs sf1fona ibift mills, FIAT ifos Hutch
~ took aud carving knives,
Tiey hate nisDa Gnc ass0riHnn NJ saddefy, Tfnnbeat
sffuvs fis buckets; Win Chain famps, 1o0f seaitts,
COtD Mile, Pyeht tmnheDs nhd Counter Scales.
~ tAUf NAV A. INT wv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
American EiO1Wemee,

American EiOaWenee.
n h n pNnseIess iul fashionable amusement
NJ The present day, ~ siipmalW with degollor'
~ tic age IN which WI live, and eulopSp IN ~
unWeasurpd manner, the orators md aaees oI
The past. the oynio and misanlllrolm may M
haust their vocabulary u abuse, but lheir
idla yaunlings will have 40 weight VIII, him
Niw believm chat with ll,e manifest progress NJ
aris, literature, Industry, sotnUce md christian
IVY, mankind Il ~ ~ INCREASING march IN VI"
highway NJ human dpvoIopmenL
Every nation lna n STANDARD NJ olo1uou~
peculiar ~ The oInmolnrlslioa VI lla jmoldu
time. position md climate, II nMs IN u III.
rool manner ~ ihn Ilf NJ llln nationality
wherever md wIml"vov II nmy bc, lmrlukm II
MI lh lltol,a, and Ina dnellIne influence %
liz destiny.
win llle discovery and settlement NJ Amer.
lon, hogan llM frat rpal Hight Of day On lIlo po.
ilIcal affairs NJ ihe worId, Here WIS found n
neld for Intellect, not slro,id'd IN ille goom of
snp ipsiilon, ~ filtered by tbe tyranny " apes
The indpient elements II eIop'eoee, f'Dcd from
thu idoIalry of ancient times, and llIp overaw'
Ing eoIislraint NJ momfpIlicaI rllp, his on
American ground, struck ont nav path 10
human sympathy, md now commands the pull
Stations 0f n continent, When II first came OuI
IN power" the needle NJ IsepWNioaD destiny "as
Wuiyeviug IN the doaidlal gaIp Of experiment"
" gave hope W Tho sinking hearts of Itevolu-
tiomvy struggle, which ended IN triumph and
glory 10 tho banners of tho Republic,
The sphere NJ eIoQuepee IL directly with The
minds NJ tho masses, " Inns " spontaneous
spirit " genius, eyer veady 10 show its power
" rOuses tho patriotism OF continent, md
leaves " impress IN The hearts Of the people,
History anil tradition will transmit II from
genention ~ generation, II cannot be dimmed
Ivy lapse Of years or lost IN my revolution Of
human affairs
We have no hesitation In saying that Amer
can eloquencc gives out greater Iustvc, and
more substantial good, than that Of any other
people and tInW. II nmy not have Tho gracc Of
The Roman, or harinOnlc flow NJ tho UrcclnIl.
l1nt II surely hassllown fire. NJ thought, cxhli.
bcrancc Of feeling, md maJesty ofdlctlon, The
like (which neither Uroclan nor lsonai, posses
scd. From PArnfo9 1fssny 10 DAsfEL WIN.
srEn, Ia found every element Of oratory known
on Earth. The lmpetaous defamation and
fiery sarcasm Of ffsshY, The solid argumenta.
hon Of ADAMS, The pleasing numbers Of
Winr, The master delinenations Of Aass, the
classic beauty Of EvHhsrr, The impassioned
power Of CtAY, the native strength and ihvee-
tive Of ttAsb0LpH, the logical dispositions Of
CALHoUs. and The majestic flights of WhssTtR,
give conclusive evidence that America has had
~ Augnstah age Of eloqaebee. whose fruits
will is made The classical study Of MI future
fi,...a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10

4, MI 'TTHWHHH WWF TT FTHFFHI TFHWHfH THVFs HNTT
llggty flaptYlttF mn ~ Truth tttttiihs hni h NV
'"' "'""TySDJil s%r y2I1s" ssU6WVy "tsanatSm
IN hnnf M bstmIbhlhh, tHN w MNWt N 0,4ittlai
ma hngptusftd wmhbahdip, bbi W ~ bstthi m a0t
eiiS M lhh l'hbN " WY
fatef isits aNd suaiI p0hts. a6d ~ sadt IL ,t4e.
sliai NJ M TIME w bHi NgilD and MslOHf Nh iUhthal
NJ or Hthj Mthiiht Wiih BNf BsH gAli W. BUp Vg0sj
thdtHtW iDhiiit Hyttttttts kHHii M sHi tHtSaiiDi
tHU sAtt nan tjjht ana hiDbht Wy
elahsDts WaiiNe 6Hf NV S6Htf M Wtii Besa,,e IN,
gNiihv AH ahhvtf Sith Nv W. IAfH Nh M aIEJ pl4ll"
iMtids nun N it Es hHtibs M Eip RiHtt Dglinv II
~tanNl MaldMllmT NWaI N WI MI gsl"W s@y
llH stsltM N PiiAs w HVi ~ seR, fMt NftA,. Wa
VIZ, n is sgN a1 ,"I | w. M H. a as A. i"
ma tAaR Nv ign lIApa N ii VI Nj iiilH wv V2ls)sl
gNi hl.ihlI4 8tl lMihE gbiltEltl 8Nl AeadlW h4RN
Mn igy, I'M }mNl ldAHltIlM md lWtq h[h M M 3VW
wv M'AM w mm N .tEMs (, 4ygls!0T ,l,,tl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-10
4 CHANCE

Fut HEAL EafAlF tIWliAsths ~ NAkE ~ iFAFp
100 tEli ltsI WINS A fkANl
LWf sAIt-s UymWr N ibn Inpi ,alpeblo busBoss
j bots N ~ Iapi-lhn bind IN buy ~, tIteuIalmp ~
UpyOl nm1nt,
AlSO-a hrd GUaIiil Gnari,r prih,p NJ Lnd ptbsblnt
Nib wmd and apnr, and 0Dly lan nilns IN he df,liu
N NJ, ADlbosy fran d. Taptsiiy W.,
Ialil lease ma NV days for hts Hyperion, sb,U
have Ionnifd 0r bpsubsA entrpttn, whpL ~ nv opft ~
inntpnDi tr parting Hiih sub p,opeuyi IN his, ihs
posi N,ofishina nav ry IN he Wat dosib'd baW y"
Mississippi nypr, uubnddiD " A HOHtinHN,
ron hAGE.
f1sItE fOIikLIi IAU adjoining lie " y fbnrrh Il ms
offotod tu sah ~ ie lpfni bltiw tt ensI, IN bemi
The aWtp hi has neat OuH si0fy Mhh bOust, all,
Nvn nWna lOel0dlue lanttt nnd ohos Ifoss MI eotlee
suitable ~ inmlly tesldNnWe.
Those Wahig n make good lhyssinen wooid do s,lf
Ia es NJ ny oplaie HE ttoe,t once wheta iltt
enD haze NJ ilir mftDnil6n required The ilDh wnl he
United fvf bidders ubilI iiie 2Jth Inst
dune ~, 4 tUfpT
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09
IETELLIaEKoF.


L LII
NV YOnK, March G-Tbe Steamer
Nashville arrived a. this port to-day. She
orings dates IRON HavFe 70 the lSth, and
from Lendonsto the 18th. She 1eh Cowss
On The i.th, sRd 10 shsre tbis rerning IN
Egg harbors BY mis;akiag Barnegat light
Tor Fire Island light, OF Portsmouth,.
She passed through the English aeet, A.
bout to sail for the seat OF war.
The Siesmsr WashiBgtoB touched OF
Cowes, on the Ilth, and reports prepare
ions Tor the eastern war as Siil active in
England.
II IL stated that In addition 70 the steam.
efs already taken BY the government, Tor
the transportation Of troops, &C., X had
been decided to take the remainder Of the
C1nard Line.
Negotiations were on foot, and the hope
generally entertained tina, they would prove
successful.
Its said that new propositions were
adopted by the four powers. making conees,
sioBs to the Gar, tolhe effect OF giving him
liberty to tFeat alene With Turkey the Sui.
tan to have the right OF consultation with
the allied Ppwers. II Is proposed that the
evacuation Of the pr~inctpsiities shaA take
place simultaneously with that of the Black
Sea,and beets are TO re-cRter the BOsphDrus
when the Russian forces cross the Pruth.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09
Arrival Of nnc steamer NaslvIIe
VIE NEws AcrIyn!!
Combined Fled, aAa+n tie Dozens

-
New YoRK, March 6.-The Sleamel
Nashville, from Havre, Srrived yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. i5.-FIoar market moy.
ed atyaboUt Is decline; Wheat closed At a.
bout last weeks rates.
LONDON, Feb. l5.-American ipnr 1,
lower; barley, oats, and other grain, fat and
lower.
The Nashville brings London dates TO the
18th ult. having left Cowes on the I6th-
OF Portsmouth she passed through the Eng
fish deet. II was 10 sail to the seat Of war.
Steamer Washington touched off Cowes
on the lith.
The preparations for the Eastern War
continues active.
II was stated that 10 addition to the steam-
ers already taken, it was decided to take
the remainder of the Canard steamers as
fast as they arrived, leaving the Company
10 carry the mails in smaller Steamers
Many East India sailing ships have also
been taken by the Admiralty TO carry stores,
troops, &c., at all the naval stations. The
preparations are on a stupendous scale.
The Baltic feet of IS ships, chiefly of the
line and powerful steam frigates, was to a.
semble in the Downs on the 9th, where it
would be joined by 10 French vessels, chief
ly of go and 100 guns each.
The whole feet, which was to be under
the direction of Sir Charles Napire, is in.
tended for operating against st. Peters
burg.
The steamer Heela had already left for
the Baltic to make surveys and soundings.
Rumors of peace are however in c%ircuIa-
ton. The Paris correspondent of the
Times says: There are rumors of fresh me-
gotiations and hopes are generally enter
t. ined the" would be successful.
In the House 0 fLords on the I4th. a long
debate took place on the EASTERN question.
Nothing new was ..slicited.
10 Paris, on the l4lh, the French funds
fell considerably owing to unfavorable news
from st. Petersburgh.
The steamer Great Britain, from Austria
LA, with S 1850, geo of gold on freight, has
arrived.
The Russians are committing dreadful ex-
cesses on the peasants of Wallachia, who
h ad refused to submit to the burdens impos-
ed upon them. The women and children
Of their villages had been mastered.
The French Government had addressed a
strong note to King Ohio, in consequence
Of the discovery Of Greek correspondence.
Advices from Asia state that Schamamy
was pushing forward his ornaments with
great energy.
The LIST battalion of III. Coldstream
Guards marched through London on the
l4th, on their way to Chester, prior TO their
embarkation TO the Mediterranean. aud
were received by the people with extraor-
binary demonstration Of enthusiasm.
The autograph letter Of the Emperor Ma
polcon TO the Gar, proposes a treaty OF
peace on the basis Of the Vienna note, modi
fed By Turkey, and that negotiations take
directly between the Russian and Turkish
ambassadors.
The French squadron, under Admiral
Brandt, was to take on board $4,000 troops
and proceed to Toulon to join the English
squadron awaiting them there, to take on
board 1000 more troops. when bota squad
rons were to sail for the Levant.
Nothing from Kalafat.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09
UOOTS n UOES

DEED& B4UGHMAN, continue It their old
HI stand, opposite fhe Hooking Valley Bank, Main
street, where they keep always on hand and manuiac.
ture TO order al the latest and most approved
IA STYLES or BOOTS AND SHOES.
4A-Gor Men and Women The reputation Of the
estabIishmeni Tor tho best f work needs no common
dasion. They use the best material and employ the
most skillfui workman aud are thus en1eiedto supply
their customers with fle nestest and best Of the va
rious articles in theirIihe- All kinds ofBootss SHOES,
Buskins. etc. etc, are embraced in their stock, which
has Just been repIenished b. their Spring purchases.
The patronage Of tie public 10 respectfully solicit
ted, who are invited 10 call and examine the hssorf-
ment. No efforts win be spared TO please those who
favor them with their custom, either In qnsiityoi
price k.G D.
Lancaster. March 3 1883 1s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09
NEW ADEERTIseuENTa



THE qualified voters ofthe CIV ofTan1aslar. Ia
y thePuTPoae otseetiHE. foI he opuilg Ysar,
Your Trpsfeea. one BON each Ward. Two Mem
bsrs ofthe Board 81 E1acatfon{ss sapplV ne pisee,
Of Robert Rec and John Reber. Four ASSESSOR. ans
rom eaeh Ward. oneCiu Trsasnrur md. one arshai
vi msst u i1ir respective Wsrds cr the Ttir|
dag ~ AprHse q being the frat Msnday hereof
II TIE fasOwigg places. 0-vit
For Nard Nc. Oae. a tha 0hce Of Iacnb Erbich
EsT, corncr OF Main add columt1s Sirsais.
For Ward No Two. a. mo Once ofths Clerk Of tho
Court ofCommon Pleas, In the Pablo BuiIdines.
For Ward No fhFee. II the owerEoom az the Gaz-
cite Ohieeson the font next 10 ihs Post Odcs, and
For Ward NO -Four Al the City Haii.
4tso, thrt said electors win v5ts upon Ire propo
sition To ataha4tzs DE City couneit % borrow. he
sam Of F1tYThouAnd dorars for the pui pose Of etset.
ingRa -rnoTkzf Tor ssidcity,n the manner following
Nose yotiny aiirmaiiveiy, shah endorse the word
''FoF Leaf" on the tickets 70 Of FOR City Trustees
and CITY 0fheerS ndthose azailut tho proposidon
shah eadorss the works -Ag7inst Joan."-The en-
or wiling JOHN GtRAGiITY"' Npvop
LAura9isr, ohis. March 4, 1854
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09
IA RECEIVED THIS DAv,

A.EA Al JAMES D
W-atoh-MaIcr and Jewclry Establishment.
A Fresh & complete assortment OF the latest styles
N Of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks of an
endless variety and Of the best and largest assortment
Of everything in the Jewelry line In the city of Lon
caster, all (which ! shall not alone warrant in re-
.eard to quality, bur cannot be surpassedi in price even
6y caIurnnious competitors Ineonnection with the
above articles ] have also on hand a most sPlendidlot
Of Accordeons. Yiolins, Violin bows, Mnslc-boNes, a
hoavy stock of Pocket cutlery, Colts and Aliens Re-
waivers, Portmonies. card-cases, Spectacles. chain.
and guards, and thousands ofother fancy articles.
n TRsnkfulf for the liberal patrorge ] hayereceived
solicit a further cor tinuance of tho same, expecting
from an enlightened public thatthey will try me be.
fore being misguided by men Of no verseity what
ever. In conclusion I would say. that any article
warrant, ifnot good, the money shall be refunded.
JAMES GARAGHTY, 4
Aprif2o. . doors East Of Hooking Valley BaKA
TFTelegraph copy
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

A
The Peach CRoP.-This year, is likely 70
be no crop at all. We learn from undoubt-
ed authority that the prospects are entirely
cut off from central Indiana, and also from
a friend who examined one or two orchards
in this vicinity, a week or two since, that
he found about one-half the buds destroyed.
With such mild weather as we have ,
with every prospect of a ncoid snap, ITO fol-
low, it is not unreasonable to expect the
other half will soon be in the same condi-
tion.-Cin. Com. n
/, Every year "about these, days the papers,
aided by croakers, kill off the ipeac crops
II two-thirds Of the buds are destroyed the
remaining third will produce more weight in
fruit, and of better favor than ifthe whole
show Of buds are allowedto bring forth their
fruit. In this locality tho fruit buds are
perfect, and as yet no snaps" have Injured
the fruit prospect. The worst snRpsy we
have in these parts, occur when the fruit is
ripos ~Cleue. Herald.
THE Clay monumentin Pottsville, Pa,
viii be completed in q month or two,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-09

GAccording to the census Of 1850 the
slave population Of Kentucky amounted to
2I0,95l. By a recent State census it appears
that the slaves now number less than 200,-
600, giving a decrease of about 1000 with
in the last four years. Taking into consider-
alton the fact that the black increases in
proportion much more rapidly than the
white race, the above figures indicate a
large slave emigration from the State. II
appears very evident that Kentucky cannot
remain AMONG the permanent Slave States.
Under the gradual operation of a law of ma
ture, the weaker race is giving way to the
stronger, and as the white man fills up the
land the black man %retires before him. The
abolition of slavery is now going on in Ken
lucky by d process slow but sure;one which
can be accelerated or retarded, but not pre-
vented by the laws Of man.