davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08
TORiGinAL.l

:" WVTVHTVIT :
A. ALEXANDER, Secretary orthe RTSA lEsuRANuE CON-
PANY, and made oath that the foregoing statement by
him subseribo Is true, according To his best know l.
edge and belief HENRY FOWLER, Justice cfths Psaee.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08

10 Carriage ana rsuggy Makers.
Springs and xels Brass and Silver Bands, Stuml
- J0iuts and Top sEnam'd Drflls,Duck and Can
yass, Enanld and Putont leaer,l descriptions Head
Innings, Moss aud lalcablo Iron, clc great yaret
of other gO1dsn hatne, to be hnd cheap the fIrsd
Hardcqrp SfOrsof WHITE & LATTA.
Lancast er, April 90, 1854.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-08

It's n remarkable fact that among the hundreds Of
eminent physicians who have examined the recipe by
which Bulls Sarsapara is prepared not enc has con-
demued IL but all approved It, and commend It In the
highest terms. Many physicians express themselves
strongly In the belief that IL Is decidedly the best prepa-
ration Of Sarsapara that has been placed before tho
public Although there many physicians who feel q
reluctance to having their appended to the recon-
incubation Of any particular remedy, notwithstanding
hey may approve OF in the highest degree there are
others who frankly yield their support in favor Of
remedy which they know Is capable Of doing 80 much
good In an afflicted community. Asa evidence read the
following from old aud respectable physicians Of high
standing in the community IN which they liye 1880
TESTIM0NY aar
~ Testimony like the following renders superHuous
Ali comniens on the efficacy Of Bulls Sarsaparla From
Dr. IT, r. Yande Professor Of Chemistry in the Louisville
Medical College: Ihaye looked the list OF Ingredients
posilg John Bulls Compound Extrac. Of Sarsaparia
and have no hesitation n saying that they form safe
com pound and that promises we'll In chronic Diseases
TO which Il Is applicable. ~ Ia r. YANDELL, NJ d.
What Dr. Pyes, physician by appointment to the Lou
isve Marine Hospital: says Of Bulls Sarsaparilla:
fhiH,hslS LOUISVILLE, March 20, 1SlS
have examined the prescription for tho preparation Of
John Bulls Sarsaparilk aud believe thu combination %
be an excellent one aud well calculated to produce an
Alternative Impression te SYSTEM. have used IL both
IL public aud private practice, aud think 1t the best
article VI Sarsapluilla now in use. y ~ ~ 81
Resident physician Louisville Marine Hospital
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
NV Neighbor.s Cabbages

MR. EpITox:-Lasi season my own garden
suffered very much from drouth; and though
my plants were watered often and thoroughly.
still they were tough, stringy. and but half
the usual size; while. the contrary. my
neighbours plants were uncommonly thrifty.
and vigorous in growth.
There must be reason for this difference,
and must study it out. The first two years
Of his sojourn in my vicinity. my neighbor "a
genuine of the Emerald lsle), not being
over fastidious as to the looks Of his yard and
lot. kept number of hogs. giving them full
range Of his premises--and good use they
made Of their noses In roofing up the ground
in all directions To DE sure. the premises
were not particularly neat and cleanly. and
now and then ones foot would give tangible
and satisfactory evidence that the tenants OF
the yard were not particular in their habits!
Finding that to buy feed for his porkers
was money out Of pocket. he concluded to
put his lot to different use The manure
made in previous years was scattered about
the premises, and deeply spaded in His
plants were set out the goth Of June, and thor
oughly cultivated.
The result was. that while the gardens of
many were parched from drouth. my neigh
bor's plants seemed to grow as if water was
Of no account TO them. In the fall scarce a
lot next adjoining. but about one third Of the
plants headed at ALL and those even were not
marketable.
Now, though do not approve of keeping
swine in ely lots for the purpose Of preparing
grounds for cabbages. there are some points
in their culture that one may notice. First,
all plants of the cabbage tribe are gross feed
The ground hardly be made too
rich. or spaded too deeply.
AS soon the leaves have put forth. begin
your hoeing. and be sure to Loe them once
a week at least, and oftener if you have time
The cut-worm is great annoyance
some soils. The plants will be found eaen
off by hundreds tie surface, and your
work of iransplanting musl be done again
On page 2U6 Of the GEsEssEE FARMER for
1854. correspondent states that after having
lost all but FIVE out of two hundred and forty
sweet potato plants, he Sc: out five hundred
cabbage plants. and one thousand sweet potato
plants. with hickory leaf round each and
not a single plant had been destroyed since.
The leaf should be half or three quarters of
inch below the top of the ground. - Gen
esee Farmer
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
4 Touch Of Nature

letter writer who strolled into pawn
brokers Office in New York, describes scene
as follows
1--WE noticed among the group an interest
ing girl about seventeen years Of age. in faded
yet deep mourning There was an expression
Of anxious melancholy upon her pale and
beautiful countenance, which rive,ed our at
tention. She was not among those who were
bidding, but was undoubtedly waiting until
some article was offered which she was desi-
rous Of possessing Al length the auctioneer
offered miniature and locket. The pale girl
started, and rushing towards the counter. ex
claimed in voice Of deep anguish
ooh. don't sell them. sir. for mercys SAKE
keep them little while longer. shall be
able to redeem them. shall. indeed
What's the bid for them continued the
auctioneer.
'.Do not bid!' si,rieksd the girl Il had to
pawn them to get bread for my little sister; it
is mothers miniature. and her hair which that
locket contains. my poor dear mother gave IL
to me when she was dying. Oh, do not sell
it-pray don'tr'
1t is impossible to describe the sensation
produced by this appeal among the assem-
blage.-There was no. solitary bid for tho
articles:-but we saw IN elderly gentleman in
the garb Of Quaker. go TO the desk. and in Q
few minutes afterwards we saw that pale girl
press his hand 70 her lips. and after eagerly
kissing something which he handed to her.
she rushed from the ROOM
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

cake was accordingly baked in the same man.
ner As before stated, and carried across the
room and placed in the girls hand.
During all these occurrences. the taking
from the two voices an others has continued.
and still continues daily. together with such
manifestations As have de allied. with many
others not named. The conversation, as well
other demonstrations, have been witnessed al
most daily BY myself and family. as we'll ss
by scores of persons who have visited my
house TO witness these strange phenomena.
l VIII only add thai the spirit 1.-THE voice. J
gave as reason for breaking crockery and de-
s,roying property, tha; il is done TO convince
the world OF the existence of spirit presence
JoHS RICHARDSON.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 9Th
day of January, 1855. WV. ] RRtonr,
Justice of the Peace.
Eliza Jane Richardson being daly sworn,
says: am the wife of John Richardson. who
made the above affidavit. l have witnessed
all The manifestations given by my husband in
his affidavit. and many others. such as sing
ing by the voices, and writing without human
agency. ELIZA JANE RrcHARnsoS
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth
day of January. 1855. WM. j. BRIeHr.
Justice of the Peace.
James H. Moore being duly sworn, says: l
have witnessed many Of the occurrences Civ
en- by John Richardson, in his affidavit, such
as conversing with the voices, seeing the table
move about, DC JAMES ii. MooRE.
Sworn TO and subscribed before ME, this
9th day of January, 1855.
WM. J. BKIGuT.
Justice Of the Peace.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

that portion of the Know-Noihing platform
which refers 10 as religious toleranon lis
this:
That the -inserioan doctrine OF religious
toleranon. and entire absence of all proscrip-
ton for opinion sake. should be cherished
as one Of the very fundamental principles OF
our civil freedom. and that any sect or party
which believes and maintains that any foreign
power. religious or political. has the right TO
control the conscience or direct the coa. uct of
a freeman, occupies a position whch is totally
at War with the principle of freedom of opin-
ion, and which IS mischiey Gus IN its tendency,
and which principle, if carried into practice.
would prove wholly destructive of religious
and civil liberty"
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20


'NtN ilisN AM ihh com
iluh''leS are more strongly 'haoueo WIN a
passion iof l"e[hS ,nau t''v Sooa people oi
->S,oii'%' IN Ne" ofh io'As 'aiA soser
a-ia -9.te' n u .ris 'hey tam oPela' IN
-,,ss4.Is - -, -.
-. ts Nn.slS ~ ~, .'e
:. - >, 'nl
"a .eo'. VIZ. -" '4'e
T. oot,bar l. ~ ..f,u ,o,.;..'7 -.
,.1.na .n5 lad 70 a,.a ~ a.. saI sotn
If exci-nm.,, and brandy c,ctta;ls Tba l.: :.
race Of the last dav was sor, of .fraa 6ebt,
omen to everv borsa that had never won a
race. mrs $500 entrance so
Anon, those who nronosad to e,o !, w,s
y.nLaa 1aal,r with s,rraI ooi, of r.thar
nromisin,l nronor,ions He tbns oddros.od
one of the .Iud,es
Il say. captain. | should like to 90 in for
that pussr'
..What with?'s
..Tbs. s,rrel colt,
.Is he speedy?
al calculate he * or sbonrd ro, Ill. 70 -;sL
la - -. On ,b, - ~ '''A
..Do 1,o,, Lnnw tho terrS9,,
III !. hnnL-nuss s5lo a,d g.,
so5-and rbara,s h.. dimes ),
u.re Y,ntaa drew o,,t las. ,,.,, mo-,
lei, and socked up two Ks and ay Amen
thos.. who Witnessed the onera.io, u.. J..I
Rak IF the B,Ivue House. Jack saw his cns-
toner and immediately neas,,,aJ h;,, f,r a.,
a,I.r,.;nr,n, Af.- tho rs,,al - - '.''
49, tha b-rses war hro,,,,h. -, IateI a,'i t,
a,J ,,rsnare4 far s;nDla tesi - nv, sSaa'eu
~ -
- qrl - -, - - -.
80 IL. 3 Lo1.t - ~ VI,
- .-..I - y 10 ilid'c"teu
-,
the Eo7ses were o'o"Stit up--the fankee
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

HA Qaakeress. being jealous OF her hus-
band. took occasion 10 watch his movements
rather closely, and one morning actually dis
covered the truant hugging and kissing the
pretty servant girl whilst seated on the sofa
by her side.
Broadbrim was not long in discovering the
face Of his wife, as she peeped through the
half open door. and. raising with all The cool
ness ofa General, thus addressed her
"Bctesy. my wife. thee had better quit thy
peeping. or thee viii cause disturbance Ia the
family The effect was electrical.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

@The Ripley Circuit Court. last week.
sentenced Mr. MUrg to the penitentiary for
two years. for forging note for s25. Mr..
MurR is probably the richest man in Ripley
county. Ind. II is supposed his property is
worth near 100000. l, has been his strife
TO be rich, and now he will have the honor Of
Dragging Of being the richest man in the Pen
itentiary Won't that be something Of which
to be proud?
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

single pound of fiA1en thread. intended
for the finest specimens of French Lace. is
valued st six hundred dollars, and the length
of the thread is about two hundred and TWEEN
mosix miles. One pound of this thread is
ore re valuable than two pounds of pure gold
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

TREES ABovT SCHOOL HoUsEs lit is propos-
ed that there should be this spring movement
all over the country TO surround our School
houses with trees. Most heartily we second
and commend the propossl-Lifs Klaarassd
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

Ayoung convert got up in church and was
making his confession somewhat after this
sort:
| have been very wicked, indeed ! have
have cheated many person, very many but
will retura fourfold- when he was snappish-
ly interrupted by an cid lady, who said:
Well l should think before you confess
much you'd better marry Nancy Spriygins as
YOU agreed 70
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

Ls The peach crop in central ohio prom
Ises on abundant Weld
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
From the Spiritusl Universe.
An ENOImnus NtorX

An Enormous Story.
Ne'7 Developments IN Glostology
Taking aloud and Baking SlalJaek..'
HARrFoRp, Trumbull CO, O., Jan. g.
S. W. Smith. Esq-Dear Sir: The facts
given in the enclosed affidavit Of John Rich
ardson are Of public notorie;y here, and can.
no doubt. be sustained by any amount of evil
dence. You AT liberty to make any use of
the affidavits YOU choose
Respectfully.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29

became melancholy
nounee the death MAhGARET r. RANDOLPH widow
Jous b. RANDOLPH OF the United States Navy sh.
died after leaving I'VE Hide children Mrs
poLpn well intimately known the writer She
extraordinary the character of her mind she united
element genus which was improved ana elevated ny
She remarkable
song practical and her wit which envrned every
pany quick sparkling by her kind
as never infict ahe kind and generous
her bright attractive her mind She
friends and deserved them ALL Her death has
gloom society," for she Of M brightest
She sfeconae daughter and watchfu and devoted
mother.
May the wind to the shorn lamb have in His
cuIiur her little orphans !"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29

They gave yards for So money
and the sales those goods realized less than the de-
carcd values The great losses that sustained
last year upon goods sent America have been the main
cause Of the small receipts this spring Nevertheless prices
do not rise Sales of goods particularly silks made
30 per cent. less than cost even now.
The United manufacturers have been recently buy
ing more freely Of materials but the "strkes at tho
nterered in degree with the production
of goods These have taken place at unfortunate time for
the operatives since the employers little disposed to
uce largely the state Of the markets. for goods
which greatly improve until food falls in price, The
new clip of wool will, therefore, probably open at low
figure The foreign supplies to be large abroad Eng
land in the year received from Australia than
and her exports of goods were less.
Money continues very abundant and the tendency
pansive notwithstanding the California difficulties in the
way of gold receipts The production of gold is however,
unchecked, and the of renting will not long be
wanting. The exports to fair extent, but not high
as might have been anticipated from the rates Of bills which
for the steamer of to-day close 9 al0 for sterng 512
30 Paris days The arrival of the steamer with
rmaton Of death of the Gar and the accession Of Alex
aner impaired better feeling here as it had done in Lon
DON where consols 3d. although there mme
date signs peace The of gold going to Boston
day about 5000 000 and the bank returns for the week
show slight diminution. They comparatively fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29

The continue to be large at call stocks in
quence scarcity of business paper The aggregate dis
are however, less than for the same period last year.
but the specie much hghersay six millions The
imports continue quite small.
The produce markets pretty well suppored but te
done in cotton upon the absence of
the steamer which brings advices Of great activity in Liver
pool for the week having been 900 bales at 5 fair
upland sales to-day, M fair New Orleans. Flour
better the receipts fair but the demand good the stock
is not largesaes canal 50 50 50 mixed western
So s7J1 aS9 slA. Rye four SO 25a$7 So Wheat sells
81 80 Rye 81 49, Oats SO cents Corn, being plen
ty ia lowersay 95ll 90 cents southern mixed western
mixed 81 Pork is du--saes old mess, Sl4 37iS new
mess SIG SIC rs. Lard 81 95s cents Rice, 81 so a
S. SO.
The stock market has been active. The abundance of
money and the promise Of the in respect TO and
crops are not calculated for bear market Those who
made the strength Of the death of the Car
being hoax are caught.
Yours. PRENTICE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29
from the BhstUh Fost.
THE REMOVAL OF JUDGE LORING.


The great question of an address for the removal of
Judge Lorng assigned for to-day in the house It is
not easy to state the Importance Of this subject
Why is the removal advocated Mr.. Loring is Judge
cwobae for years he has discharged the duties of this
Office and il is not Of the in which
their duties have been performed that petitioners seek his
removal II is indeed alleged that because of his action
IN another capacity, he might discharge them badly in
future and is unfit 10 be such judge but this pre-
text and is contending with shadow deal with such
allegations. They hardly touch the
Nor is it because Of corrupt, or mbece or unfathful
action in this other capacity, that of commissioner that
ms removal Is sought for. The charges to un6ness
mere too are weak and pretence; and what has
been alleged scattered the four winds in the clear
and able argument Of Mr. Dana The for the
REMOVAL beyond question, is, that United States
commissioner he executed United States law In the case
The rendition of Burns fugitive slave All other rea-
sons are preiences, shams covering point This is the
cause.-the remanding Of back to slavery-and the
only cause, for this extraordinary movement
And what is the legislative plea for removal? Let the
action of the majority of the committee recommending
Attest whit 1t is more struggling, incoherent, ncon-
elusive piece of political patchwork is seldom seen than
their report II begins with inapplicable quotation
from Blackstones Commentaries TO the binding nature
o. the law OF God il by inappcable citation
from the Massachusetts Declaration OF Rights as 10 the ac-
Is stuffed with aboionism This is a specimen, Our
laws declare il piracy to kidnap from Africa Shall
DC deemed business &; for Judge of probate to dabble
IN Here Is The conclusion OF this most disgrace,uI re-
port
~ Is snfheient for the committee 20 know that Judge
Lorihg has snned against the moral sentiment OF Mas
aenasets that under law which the conscience of Mas
sxaasets abhors, which her Christianity renudiates
her reason pronounces unconstitutional and against
anu evidence he has made man slave The people
probate w ~ VI 11ase VI
inns Is plain enough The report makes a compliance
WIN The obligations Massachusetts, is under TO her sister
o as TO fugitive slaves to be analogous 10 kidnapping
so nom Africa and this removal of Judge Loring is only
: part and very sneakng and cowardly part Of the
great abolition purpose Of resistance to this obligation Of
rlng This State against the Union He has carried in
ehect the law, and these fanatics are resolved that a,
punishment he shall be removed from Office
such removal would be as much violation of even
e STATE constitution as though It done directly con-
wary an express provision and should be deprecated
every true patriot IL has consequences far beyond IN,
present hour II would bring train Of evils LIE, u,
tnai there may be sufficient good sense in the legis
~re 70 save Massachusetts from the deep humiliation
ana disgrace Of such a result
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29
Court OF Claims against the United states,
WashingtOn CITY,

THE will hmee arsdaously
i claims OF the United
above Established Congress- March sss
all
founded law Of Congress upon regulation Of
department., conirac expressed implied,
the United officers
agents
established IN said and made
Congress the viii be paid the of
United
undersigned heretofore, Of
Of the District
NJ. THOMPSON Attorney al Law.
~ street, Washington.
S-eeebce may be had {f hcnds depart
bureaus Washington Con-
gress Mar i1--imddcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29
To the Omcers and Soldiers and the Descend.
ents of the Ofllcers and soldiers or the Army
or the Revolution.

IT is surgesed wherever a standard
defence bery drop OF blood
throughout Union, and
binding and children aud friend.
bind whatever be his political
Of the Und
States pledge himself elected do Of long de-
tered life solemny
together suffering starving
the brink ruin PATIENCE a and yaor
The independent
their hon
nj debts can longer but with
flowing ballot box and that only
and las
Of glorious revolution and Of glorons
fo British e be steadast and lm
like when elections take be prepared
make grand rally the polls and the ballot box deposit
v.ur rely obain
long neglected rights consider yourselves humble petition
a soul, consider
Yourselves that have
Of making yourselves heard la tones Of
dcrt hroushou, halls OF Congress-.
w a DEsCENDENT OF A GENERAL OFFICER,
Who asks nothing for himself Of government
n IL hop.d that loving
integrity will the above insertions in their
Journals,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29

NEW YoaK March 2S.-Cotton Is unsettled Flour Is up
ward and hrmgood Ohio, 50 371 80 81 southern SO IS
80 rs. Wheat Is firm and upward. Corn is upward and
hrm-saes of western mixed at 90 81 Pork is up
ward and firm Beef is unchanged. Lard Is upward and
firm. Whskey is easier-Ohio SOB cents.
BALTIMORE March s-Breadstufs in active demand
and have advanced price under the influence of
er's Flour-saes of City Mills and Howard Mt
80. wheat-red at 50 is So 20; white, 81 20 81 81
Corn-sales of white at SO a 81 yellow cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29

MANUFACTURING COTTAGES KAssAs-ln Cincinnati
they are manufacturing portable cottages for Kansas and
Nebraska in large number They have generally two
rooms. No nails used, and they can be put up
taken down few hours The scarcity Of timber the
praires makes object for settler carry with him
not only his furniture bull his house II is stated that
cottage requires about 1900 feet OF timber
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29

bosToS, March 2sAn investigation Of the
the Merchants Bank caused By the suicide Of Thomas
Hooper the paying teller Gas announced yesterday dis
closes no deficiencies In his relations with that bank He
had used, however $4,000 Of the money which
had made good at the expense Of Atlantic Groeers
Banks, By certifying checks drawn by A. s. Pea
body which on his certificate eshed and the money
drawn from those banks Was used 10 make M bis e6o,
In the Merchants Bank
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-29

FoREIoS OrrIcE, March ., 1885.
IL Is hereby official information has
from Rear Admiral Lyons, O. commanding
Macsys Black dated her Msjess ship
ssvasiopo February H. 1885,
February Of the Dneer the Aks
man ovopo Odessa, all the situated between ochakov
pont point including the Ncoey and Khe
son. the Bong Dniepcri the ports Knbourn
Tskan including the the lph Of Peekop
the port of ports comprised Cape Ala
the Kech including those If Yaa Aousha soudak,
Kara of Kertch the strait Of Keh, the
trance ports the Of Azov including especially
ports Taganog and Arabat tho river Don and
ports Of Anapa and souak were strictly bockadsd BY
competent allied fleets Of France and England
"Tha ports Eupatoa Selzka Kamiesh Kaxaleh, and
and and will remain open and free from all
blockade hereby further notified that
ali measures Of nations and the
treaties Queen Of Great Britain and Ireland
his Imperial Emperor OF the French, and the differ
en pows win adopted and executed with all
vessels hich aay eDpt the said blockade"