davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15
EASY FOUNDRY.

Messrs. Clarke, Wright & Co.,
EIAVE taken for number of years. the Foundrv
Il owned by John Arney, Esq, situate HpOR coIsFas
6as and Broad Strses IN the city Of Lancaster where
they determined TO be hand with all such artis
eles In their line, as the country requires.
COAL, WOOD, COOKING AND PARl0UR STOVES,
~ Mill Gearing, Machine CASTINGS and
"A Nm FPLOUGHS, of various patterns, war
ranted superior article, together with
all MINOR articles in the Foundry line.
GLARkE'S CornstaIk and Straw Cutter.
An articles superior to all others Of the kind In The
country ana ono to which invite the special attenS
uoh OF tne FARMER. This machine for cutting shock
corn iSr nigh feeding fattenng stock will save from
~ 70 20 per cent Corn Fodder when cut IL nearly o.
quite equal to hay for feeding either cattle or borse.
making an acre of well saved corn fodder Noytb tVn
acres Of the best grown hay in Ohio They are caicu
lated for either hand or horse power I'VE are 1so
preparing to furnish to order 0 "''V
McCOrmick's Reaper and Grass Cutter and
mOore's Wheat Drill. ',--r
Farmers give us call. Everybody give us a col,-
and buy our goods and wares plouchs and shares
and We will try in turn to buy your corn your wheat
your hour, your meat, your hay, your oats your rpC
bank notes. or aught may desire to az
pots or other ware. We therefore have the highest
hope without designing any joke, that you will give =
liberal share of patronage who are Determined -
DO business on the most liberal terms.
February 10, 1854. CLARKE, WRIGHT co.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15
GBs 8antaster Q6a3ttte.
CITY OF LANCASTER:
IY FOUL IS DARK.

rhnFsaay Morning Feb. rs. 1885
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15
Osnre Oranre Seed mud Plnnts.

Usage Orange seed and Plants.
yHIEE undersigned have large amount Of Usage Or.
angc Seeds andPlants ofthe bosquallty surpassed
by in the country which they will lowest
market price. -
HEDGES SET AND WARRANTED,
from 30 TO 40 cents per rod, with fair deduction
where large contracts made.
HEDGES COMPLETELY GROWN,
Al from IS cents to 81 p rod the payments az fol-
lowsS when the hedge is set, and Che balance when
1t will answer the purpose Of good fence.
HEDGES GROWN.
For what dsinieresed judges will say is worth, las
compared with good fences) when iii completed.
HEDGES COMPLETELY GROWN,
At 81 TO 25 per rod to be paid for when completed.
JAMES SUMPTER & co., Dayton, Ohio.
JAMES SUMTER, College Corner, Butler county. Ohio
JAMES McGREw, Alexandersville, Ohio.
BENJAMIN LEAs, Dayton, Ohio.
Mar l, 1851, G. MARTIN, Agent, Carroll. Ohio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15
.. STACEY HOUSE,
Opposite the Court Hoase nnd fountain
ZANESVITT.E. OHIO

RIEw ADDITIONS are now being made 10 the fur
nIture and convenience OF this already First Class
Holel. Travellers will find this house decidedly the
most comfortable place In Zaneeville and the propre
torspares no pains 70 make his guests eomfortaole.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15

Wanted 10000 New Customers,
In addition to the old stock on hand.
JOHN LYONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
AND DEALEK IN
Bacon Flour, Fish, Salt, Glassware, Sionoware, To
bacco, cordage, Twinc, Notions Fruits,
Nuts, Candies, &c.
NORTH MAIN STREET, LANCASTER
ENVITES the attention rihc citizens Of Fairfield ard
adjoining counties, 10 hts new Establishment, which
is fitted up IN superior style one door West of hts olI
stand and immediately adjoining the Dry Goods Stors
OF Messrs. Reber, ku,S Co., whore he viii be ploas
cd TO soc all OF bis oh customers AMI ihOusnn,
new OF 8. He has fitted up IN gocdsB
AN EATING ROOM,
Where persons from the country having their Ladies' ~
town, will find pleasant ratrcat. An extensive Ware.
house In the rear with an isle leading from The back
yard TO his front shop, with lnc hftehing place.
ALSO, FEED FOR HORSES,
Having the advantage ofh, railroad he b prepared g.
sell Wholesale and retail for the nimble siArcnaa. Nc-
commodatng clerks ready TO walt on you from the
rhild's cent to the gentleman's thousand dollars,
April 90, 1854.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15
EIAGAzIN TRANCAIs.
FamilyGrocories, q Qrcensware,& &C. 80


NNElLX G. BARBBNCHoN has become proprietor
by purchase, of the Grocery Store of II. B. Hunter
& CO.. to which he has added largo and superflne
variety of Family Groceries arriving and to arrive
from Cincinnati, and other marts. In making his pur
chase he has had in view the accommodation of his
friends and disseminating public, for all seasons He
commcuds to their attentions among other articles, at
prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction.
C0NFECTloNARlESo of all kinds for families and
parties.
Candies, Tarragonia Almonds, English WalnLts and
Brazilian Nuts, Figs and dates
.Jeiiics, and Geatine for Jellies, Prunes, &c.
OF Fanlls Groceries he will only mention Phil pow
dored and crushed SUGAR, New Orleans do, TEAS,
Rio and Java COFFEE, Spices, Moasses, Golden Syr-
up, French Chocolate, Mushroom Walnuts, Tomato
Catsup splendid lot of English Diary Cheese, and
other articles to numerous to put down here.
Not to forget also, Liquors, Brandy for the sick and
convalcsceht cigars years old snoakng and chewing
TOBACCO, Powder and Shot for the Sportsman.
He will keep on hand variety of Paints, Parrish
aud Japan ofhis own manufacture for the trade
Not least largo and full assortment Of QUeeRsdre.
EartheR pare, French rare and English Glassware, al
so WOoasn rare, Tabs, BUekstS, &c.
THe hopes 10 obtain a fair shair fthe public favor
In his unde rakg, and looks for the appreciation
and patronage ofhiS ffends Having been compelled
to relnquish his former business njurouso health,
he will make fair trial of this " II will not froht
his purse, as well as his health If the experiment. 10
which he will devote his undivided aention does not
succeed he will be able he trusts to the public In
some other useful capacity. .l
May 1854. FELIX G. BARBENCHON.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15
Better Testimony than was ever Offered In favor Of
any Medicine.
Rev. Z. W. SehOn, Rev. Il. Stevenson.

LOUISVILLE, May 10Th, 1919.
Wehave used John Bulls Sarsaparila and have known
Il to be used with entire satisfaction aud have no
hesitation in stating our belief, that it Is safe aud
valuable medical compound, and calculated to produce
much good and relieve much suffering; and teIeore
would cheerfuy and most earnestly recommend Il TO the
afflicted Is W. SBIlON,
: fsignedl L. STEVENSON.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15

ANt AND LITERARY ASSOCIATION.
4 kRGANlZED for the Encouragement and General
NB Diffusion of LITERATURE and the FINE ARTS,
oha Newand Original Plan!
This new association is designed to encourage and
popuarize the Fine Arts, and disseminate pure and
wholesome literature throughout the country. For
hlspnrposc Galley of Arts is to be permanently
Ionnded, which will each year contain choice and
valuable collection of Printing!. SiatnnrY &c. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-15
BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE.

Lancaster Feb. 7, 1850
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
For the Journal.
finishes Of Truth

The SandHsky Democrat of the 5th inst,
contains an extract from the writings OF that
eloquent American patriot, Patrick Henry,
which the editor justly calls "Flashes Of
Truth" and which he says "stits the blood,
in these degenerate Know Nothing days"
If the extract above referred TO- has the
effect to stir the editors blood, what will
the following from the same eloquent Pat.
rick Henry do:
ais life so dear, or peace SO sweet, as 10
be purchased at the price Of chains and sla-
very? Forbid it, Almighty GodI know
not what course others may take, but as for
me, give me liberty, or give me DEATH"
VIII extracts like the above, have any ef.
feet towards stirring the blood of the de-
generate Democracy of the present day, OF
are they SO fully wed to that abominabls
system of American Slavery, that nothing
can move them? Could Patrick Henry, to.
gether with all the Fathers Of our govern.
ment, have their souls stirred within them,
in view of the wrongs of Slavery. when i.
existed only in its infancy, and Democrats Of
this day not enly not be moved By such
wrong, but exert all their power for its I'M
limited extension? Then cease to quote
the sayings and doings of our ilIustrious IA.
theirs, and take your places at the feet Of
the slave power, and there as cringing me-
mails, manifest your willingness to do its
dirty work.
If flashes of truth viii stir tile blood Of
Democrats, apprehend it will be kept In 9
continual foam. What say you Democrats,
to the following fash from Thomas JefFer-
son in his letter to DR.. Price, Of London, de-
ted Paris, August 7, 1885, N answer to the
Doctors inquiries concerning the effect Of
bis Pamphle: on Slavery in America, in
which he says:
:" think I am able to Judge with some
degree Of certainty Of the mapner in which
it will have been received. From the mouth
to the head Of the Chesapeake, the bulk Of
the people viii approve it in theory, and il
will fud respectable minority to adopt it
in practice. A minority which for weight
and worth of character, preponderates
against the greater number who have not
the courage to divest their families of a
property which, however keeps their con-
sciences uneasy. Northward Of the Ches-
apeake, you may find here and there an op.
ponent to your doctrine, as you may find
here and there robber and murderer,
but in no greater number
Query: Are any of the Slavery propa-
gandists to be found northward Of the Ches-
apeake? More flashes anon.
JEFFERSON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27

Mr. B. further said, that possibly word
from him might be expected in reference
to the platform of principles embodied in
the resolutions they had adopted; and he
would therefore say-athough he felt that
to those at all acquainted with the Incl
dents of his humble history. it would be a
work of supereroga!ion for him TO say
that they had his cordial approval. No
more slave territory (said he, )no more slave
States and freedom to the existing terri
tories of the Union, through the positive
prohibition of slavery in them by act of
Congress! These are my principles. To
them l have long ago paid the sincere and
hardly questionable homage of voluntary
political martyrdom. For years past they
have been the guiding stars of my public
conduct; and, while life lasts and reason re-
mains to me, such they will continue; and
l owe no allegiance. and acknowledge no
feality, TO any thing whatsoever, which
does. or shall, contravene them.
These principles presen! the predomin-
ating and living questions of our time and
country and parties, organizations, states
men. and people, cannot ignore them if they
would, and ought not if they could.
Mr.. B. concluded by saying, that in re-
spect to their resolutions on the subject of
a reform in the financial policy of the State,
be concurred no less fully with the declar-
ed objects of this convention. Our taxes,
(said Mr. b. have increased, and are in
creasing, until they have assumed the pro-
tentious magnitude of severe rent-charge
They ought to be diminished. From some
little attention given to the subject, I am
satisfied that, without essential injury to
any of the great interests of the State, they
can be, and indeed, they must be, materially
diminished. And, said he, have pledged
myself that will unite with any man, and
all men, in holding the incoming State ad.
ministration, whatever may be its political
complexion, responsible for this result
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
From the Ohio State Journal.

GENTLEMEN:-AIthough my principles
heretofore, have been Democratic, Tor rath-
er, of the order, "Sam Medary,") still, !
feel that you will grant me small space
in your columns to express the feelings, in
common, of large number of former sub
scribers to that vile sheet known as the
"Ohto Statesman" It is fact that Me.
dary, by his outrageous and unparalleled
justification of the murderers of an Amer-
ican citizen in our streets, has been emf
nently successful in filing the minds of ma
ny of his subscribers with supreme disgust;
and it is also fact, that many of his party,
satisfied AT LAST that he is, of all men most
despicable and false, have aroused to a
sense of shame and duty! Shame, in be-
ing compelled to acknowledge with great
humiliation, their political connection with
Medary, and DUTY, in forsaking the ranks
of lying demagogues, and ceasing TO sup
port their lying organ!
Permit me to say word to the deluded
Germans, a0hO not content aOith havtRg ONCE
obeyed the instruction Of Aedary and clique,
in parading our streets sOitb loaded revOlv-
erS, and shoting doVn an american citizen
like a dog-Eg ARE STILL LISTENING TO
HIS ADVICE AND PREPARING THEMSELVES
FOR MORE MURDER ON THE 18th ! ! (Let
them deny it if they dare ~ Have
they so soon forgotten, that Medary gave
orders to the infamous West, for ITO KILL
THE D-D BLACK DUTCHMAN !
(Siebert)
Don't wonder, gentlemen; ALL accords
with the vote-seeking, unprincipled Me-
Diary, in his desperate death-throes ! ! !
am not alone Scores of his former sub
scribers have become disgustcd, and have
forsaken his party, his lying sheet, and last
and least of all-HIMsELF The "oUT-
FIT AFFAIR."" is not the only dirty transac-
ton of which he is guilty of !! !
A FORMER DEMOCRAT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
Rcmnrks OF MIR. RrinkcrhoG.

! In accepting the nomination SO handsomely
rendered him by the Republican Convention Mr..
B. took occasion to define his position in the fol-
lowing pointed and pithy remarks. They are
full of signi6cancei and We commend them to
the candid consideration Of those, fany there be,
who have allowed the slightest lapse of their
faith in his soundness on the principlesto which
he has 'paid The hOmage OfpoliticaI martyrdom." I"
Mr.. B., being vociferOusly called for, made his
appearance and spoke as follows:
He said that he could safely appeal, not
only 10 members Of that Conve ntion, but
to every man in Ohio, to bear him wit
ness that be had not. in any way, directly
or indirectly, sought any nomination for
any place on the State ticket, from this or
any other Convention. He had been re-
strained from doing so by variety of con-
siderations not necessary TO mention, and
which altogether, had rendered measurably
Indifferent to Official station. But, said he,
be assured gentlemen, there is one thing
to which am not Indifferent; and that is,
the favorable opinion of good men. And,
in SO far as am at liberty to take your
nomination as an indication, of the confidence
of my fellow citizens, or as an indication, in
any degree, Of their Appropriation of that
course of political action to which in times
past, my convictions of duty have impelled
me, l should be insensible indeed if, for it
l were not-and, believe me, gentlemen,
am most heartily grateful. And the nom
ination with which you have honored me
is the more gratifying to my feelings from
the fact which now state, in all the sin
cerity of which 1 am capable, that, had it
been predetermined by your constituency,
FIRST, that my humble name was to have a
place on the State ticket; and second that
that place was to be left to my own individu-
al preference, 1 should have been deferred
from choosing the very place which your
partiality has assigned me, by only one
consideration-and that is, an unaffected
distrust Of my own abilities.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27

CHASE NomNATED!-The Republican
Convention of Ohio met on the 18th (yes
terday) at Columbus. S. P. Chase was
nominated as candidate for Governor on the
first ballot!
The whole North will hear of this with
joy. and the South receive it with sorrow
1t will cheer freemen and alarm oligarches
For this act tells of a people in earnest
and the majority they will give for THE MAN
of their choice in October cannot fail largely
to make the Republican party invincible in
every Free State.
Ohio has moved forward nobly, and God
bless her for i'll Chicago Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27

DOdgIng lhe Question-NO. .
JEFFERSON.

DOdging the QuestiOn-NO.
One Of the most striking proofs of the
corruption of the Democratic party, is the
fact, that it is everywhere trying to divert
public attention from its odious pro-slaYery
principles by forcing the Know Nothing Is
sue. They dare not go before the people
and discuss their pro.slavery creed, with
any hopes Of success. Their policy is to
cover up their slavery extension doctrines
BY an ontery against Know Nothingism.
The Sandusky Democrat, the Sag Nicht
organ of this county, desires the people to
pay no attention to anti-slavsry platforms,
or the Republican movement, but to vote
the entire Sag Nieht, slavery extension tick
ct without scratch. They are SO deter
mined that this shall be the case, that they
intend to have the polls well guarded, on
the day of their primary election, against
any but the oath bound Sag Nicht, slavery
extensionists. An editor whose platform
is loaded down BY such political absurdi-
ties as is the Democratic, pro-slavery plat
form, does well in attempting to divert pub
lie attention from it.
FrequenE calls for slavery extension con-
ventions, (under the head of Democratic
conventiOns.) have been published for The
purpose Of confirming the nominations Of
the pro-slavery caucuses, previously made
in different parts of The country. Not
word has been said in all of these calls
about slavery, they have always been rep
resented as Democratic gatherings. and yet
every intelligent man has become con-
vinced, that slavery extension has always
been the prevailing element of such con-
ventiOns. And during the whole of the
coming campaign, no Republican need ex-
pect to hear of any pro-slavery public as
semblage, under any other designation than
Democratic meetingsl Democratic cOnyen-
tionl
By means of such clap-trap terms this
secret Sag Nicht, pro-slavery organization,
expects to relieve itself of the odium at
tached to its Infamous pro-sIaVeryism. It
intends to say as little about that as posi-
bic, thinking BY such a course, and DEM
agOgal clamor about natiVeism, and for
eign prescription, to induce the foreign Jes-
uitieal, pro-slavery voters. and Others, TO
vote the Sag Nicht ticket. disguised by the
charming name of Democracy. But this
deception has been so long practiced, j. will
no longer work.
We tell the slavery propagandists, they
can't shuttle aside the real issue. This is
made up between them and the Repabli-
cans, and has gone before the people for q
decision. All attempts to pull their slave
ry extension doctrines out of the ring, or
cover them up by Juggling in Know Moth
ism, will be of no avail. The Republicans
intend 70 give the Sag NIGHTS gentry bat
tie on their slavery extension doctrines.
whether they wish it or not, and they are
determined that no such maneuyreing, as
we have noticed, shall deprive them of VIC
tory. So prepare yourselves, gentlemes.
for the contest.
ATRUE DEMOCRAT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27

A large emigration is now going on from
the north of Scotland TO the Canadas. In
two months no fewer than FIVE thousand
persons have left Aberdeen and other
northern ports.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27

Mr.. J. B. Danforth, editor of the Rock
Island (IlL) Republican, has been arrested
upon charge of "wilful and corrupt per-
jury, in falsely swearing to the circulation
of the Republican, in order to procure for
that paper the postofice advertising. Mr..
Danforth is the government agent for the is
land of Rock Island, and has the rank of Aid
to Gov. Matteson.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
poetrp.
Innocent Child and SnOw-White
Flower.

hn00cent CnEIO anu SHOW w nIte
Flower.
BT WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Innocent child and snow white flower!
Well are you paired in your opening houri
Thus should the pure and lovely meet,
Stainless with stainless, and sweet with sweet.
While as those leaves just blown apart,
Are the folds of thy young heart;
Guilty passion and cankering care
Never have left their traces there.
Ariless one! though thou gazest now,
O'er the white blossom with earnest brow,
Soon will it tire thy childish eye,
Fair as it is thou wilt throw it by.
Throw il aside in thy weary hour,
Throw to the ground the snow-white flower;
Yet as thy tender years depart,
Keep that white aud innocent heart.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
JOHN L. GREENE,
7CHESTER EDGERTON.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, will carefully attend TO all pro-
feesional business left in his charge. He will
also attend to the collection of claims, &c.
in this and adjoining counties. Office, Sec
ond story Nims' Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
HOMEOPATHY.

DR. j. w. FAILING, having estab-
IL Iished himself for the purpose Of practicing
Homeopathy in this place and vicinity, would
respectfully announce TO the public that his pres
eut arrangements viii enable those desirous Of
-availing themselves of Homeopathic treatment,
70 rely with certainty upon prompt attention to
their calls, whether in or out Of the town.
RoOMS-In Sharp & ShOmo's Block, for
.merly occupied as the Telegraph Office.
N. B. DR.. F pays particular attention TO all
forms of chronic Diseases
FREMONT, OHIO. Is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27

Why did Job always sleep cold? Be-
cause he had miserable comforts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
nENTISTRY.

DEN I1S4 hS .
L D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his profession services TO
the citizens Of Fremont and vicinity. Teeth
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatesi manner, OF Office in Sharp &
ShOmo's Building, front room, upstairs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
Business Dirrrturn.

i. o. o. f.
Croghan Lodge, No. II, meets at Odd Fell
lows Hall, in Buekland's Brick Block, every
Saturday evening.
Fremont Encampment, No. Ga, meets at the
same place on the I'd and 4th Monday evening
Of each month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27

J. W. KILLS. WIN. A. KILLS. J. NJ. KILLS
J. W. KILLS, d SONS,
Manufacturers of paper and Blank Books, and
Dealersin Printers Cards and Inks, Spring
field, Ohio. Aprill4, I654-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
DR, 20, KISHPAUGH.

HAVING established himself at Clyde, would
IL respectfully announce 10 the public, that
his present arrangements will enable him TO at
rtend to all calls with due respect and prompt
attention. Office one building east Of Boyd's
Hotel. Clyde, June %, 1855, %
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-27
HOUSE

BLANK DEEDS, MORTGAGES,
Quit claims, Contracts, &C., kept on hand OF
Printedto to order atthe JOUR NAL OFFIt I