davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
WOOLEN FACTORY FOR SALE,

-,,n NAONA rON SA hE.
HNIb undersgned would respectfully announce 10
- ihe slHcns OF Fairfield aud adjoining counties,
!nnl no desires to sell at private sale the WOODEN
snct0ry situated In the town of IIavensport.
NEW and In FIRST RATE RUNNING olPnp r an;
does work equal TO any In the country and hns large
run OF CUSTOM There Is connected with the Factnyv
I-l good and convenient Dwe Hing House con,ain.
fA Ing four rooms, and also four finely situated Ios
A4H Tue out buildings are numerous and enien,
rSrsons deslrons OF making good bargain In mis-
knn OF property would do well To come and exnmino
said premises. JoNATHANK MlESSR'
Havensport, october5, l654--os
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
DANIEL KYNRR,
SaddicT, Harness Maker& BnggYTrimmer
AMANDA. OHIO.

6ysysh EETiLL promptly attend to MI business en-
e wv Jusied 10 hls care. Being n practical
Ei3sr oxfedenced workman, he fcals confident
'betla can rnndergencraisn satisfaction 70 all who
Wa i.sot him wtha call. A snow broom sweeps
elean,r come and try. DANIEL XYyFE
Arnanda, PebruarJ /, isS5-iy3ps
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
1854 THE TELEGRAPH LINE. 1s5

1854 THE TELEGRAPH LINE. 1855
LITTLE & DREsBACEYS,
ENT0ULn respectfully announce to the citizons o
wv Lancaster and vicinity that they usual in
receipt of very heavy and we'll selected stock of
Spring aud Summer Goo
Embracing every variety and style to be had in the
Eastern market, TO which invite the attention of
every body, we intend selling cheap as goods can
he sold West Of the Mountains. In addition to our
large stock, will be found general assortment Of
Boots, Shors, Bounets and Hats,
ParasOls aud Umbrellas, Looking Glasses,
Queensware, Glassware, carpeng and Mating
Wall Paper Bordering and Window Blinds;
Cotton coverlet and carpet Yarn,
Bntng, Wndding, candic-wick, etc. etc.
Also, good stock of Fine Groceries,
Tobacco, &C., in short, every thing usually kept In
Store, aud more too.
We would say TO our old friends and customers that
weGcturn our sincere thanks for their very liberal pa
trohnge extended during our business career among
Them, and ask continuance of the same We will en-
deavor to please aud give satisfaction all who will
favor us with their custom. All kinds of country pro-
duee taken In exchange for Goods for which the high
est market price will be paid May 20, 1854.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
BREAD! BREADH BREADAl

SAMUEL BEERY
NMTOULD respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Wv Lancaster IL vicinity, that he has commenced the
Bread, light RusIS * Cracker Baking
In connection with his former baking, Sis prepared
no FURNISH FAMILIES
with every thing in tho above line Having in his en-
poy the best bakers he feels confident that he can
please all who may favor him with a call.
II TCall Mt hts store on Main Street, and aso at his
Bake House, Of Columbus q Maberry streets.
Lancaster, July lS, 1854.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

Usage Orange Seed md Plants.
VVNlE undersigned have large amount Of osnge Or.
ange Seeds Planso best quality su rpassed
by the country which they win sell at the lowest
market price.
HEDGES SET AND WARRANTED,
Afrom % TO 10 cents per rod, with fair deduction
where large contracts are made.
HEDGES COMPLETELY GROWN,
AZ from 10 cents to 81 y rod the payments as fol.
lowa-h when the hedge Is set aud the balance when
u VIII answer the purpose Of good fence.
HEnGES GROWN.
For what disnterested Judges will say II s WORTH IN,
compared with good fences) whom II N completed
HEDGES COMpLETELY GROWN,
AZ to SIPS per rod TO be paid for whom conpletod
JAMES suMPTER q CO., Dayton, Ohio
JAMES huMrTRR, College Corner, Butler county Ohio
Jams MoGRGw, AleNandepyille, Ohio.
hENJANIS LEAs, Dayton, Ohio.
MAR !, lsai. q. MARTIN, Agent, Carroll Ohio
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
HARDWARE AT GREAT 3
Buggy nnd Carriage MAKERS

Buggy NnU VnrrIHge NEHKPrS
XHTILL find, at the Mem HardpGre Store, opposite
Wv the TaIlmadge RoHse, one ofthe largest and best
selected stock ofTrimmngs ever opened in this
ket. Consisting In part Of
100 Pieces Enaml'd Duck and Canvass,
Is SC Fancy colorcd do.
so " all Wool and union Damasks
80 Hides pnteut aud Enan'ld Leather,
Brass and Silver Plated Bands. Top Props,
Stump Joints, Iaces, Spring, ANelS, cite.
Lancaster. April 20, 1854 JOHN EFFINGER,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
A VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.

QO0 Acres Of irst rate up Land and bottom IN en-.
SD<SNJ dow, alarge improvement apple and prnch
orchard o. the best grated fruit many elegant springs
nhewed log barn aud house, large quantity oflowing
timber and saw-logs The land 10 be soId In lota or
together, situated on good road s miles from, Ian.
caster, and one mile from Prutrs Saw Mill
FoltefmsaP TO cHARLES DtBBLE,
MAuisoh township, Fairfield county, Ohio, ortO
ALFREn MeVElGH,
90. Land Agent, Lancaster, ohio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
LAW MOTTO IA
ALFRED WIr,LIANTS.

W AHE HtEsW WHk1hHANIN9 ~
ATTORNEY AND couNsELLoR Ar LAW, LANCASTER, ONO
VK7 ILL practice in the Courts of Fairfield ana ad
wv joiniRg counties.
He qay be found during business hours ut the oaeC
Of VI II Hunter, ESQ. may -, 1854.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
BoOT AND SHOE STORE.

BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
r E E D & AUG n M A NJ
NMyOULD take this opportunity to return their thanks
Wv to their numerous friends for the very liberal
ss,n patronage heretofore extended to them, and
sKg assure them that no pains shall be spared to
&S sustain tho Gatterng reputation already attain
%s- ed, and In order to meet the greatly Increased
demand nt there Establishment for Boots md Shoes
thoy have in addition other manufacturing Just re
ceiyed from the East very large and fashionable stock
consisting IN part as follows:
Mcn's Fine Calf, Kip and coarse Boots,
Gents pat. Calf Caters and Ties,
" Ruskins and Monroes,
All kinds Of Ladies' and Misses Boots, Shoes, Slippers
and Caters,
Also, an assortment of the best quality of Chdrons
fancy and plain Shoes,
In addition to the above constantly manufac-
turing largely for sale and also to ORDER all kinds Of
Boots aud Shoes which we have hcsancy In saying
viii compare In price and quality with any stock in the
Western country. may 10, 1854
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
McCOrmick's Reaper aud Grass Cutter and
MOOT0's Wheat Drill,

Farmers give usa call, Everybody give IA n call
and buy our goodsand wares our ploughs and shares
ana we VIII Try In turn To buy your corn, your wheat
your -four, your meat your hay, Your oais your rag
bnnk notes, or nug you may desire TO spare of broke
pots or other ware. We therefore have the highest
hope, without designing any joke, that you will give
liberal share Of patronage to Us who are doterminedto
do business on the most liberal terms.
February 10, 1854. CLARKE, WRIGHT g. co.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

We earnestly invite all persons suffering with
any OF the ills thut flesh is heir to- call Dr. John
Buil's agent. and get copy of bulls Family Journal
GRATIS; aud for the sake of humanity hope that
single individual will mot be found ug give Bulls
Snrsapaa TRIAL. after reading and recolloctng,
the tenth part the number OF certificates OF astounding
reformed by his Sarsaparila The amount Of
testimony voluntarily showUred DR.. Dus Sarsaparia
trou, well known and distinguished individuals, both in
public aud private life has been perfectly overwhelming.
y De- JOHN BULLS Principal Office, side kiitn
eet. first door below Main, LouIsvuLE, Ky.
For sale by &. KAuFFMAN & co.
Lancaster, July 90, 1854. L, l.. SLoCUM q co.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

Orders for Binding can be left at Tho Gazette oflce
Or at the Bindery on Main Street IN the room former
" occupied oy Col. =. Van Trump, as Law onice
aud nearly opposite DIR. Kredor's residence.
December II, ls5i-31 }. RUSSELL
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP.
r. G. DIETz

r. G. DIETZ
nr-wb Y, ID RESPECTFULLY Informs tho ciu.
CAltS81/LN zens OF Fairfield county that he has
t%fI>fs r. recently put up anew Carriage Shop
S-imM MsdiatsIy IN the rSar Of WAits& Latta's
Hardrars Store, csatrs Alley, Lancaster Ohio where
he Will constantly keep on hand and manufacture 10
order every variety ofvshieIs IN hiI line,
TRepalhng done on short notice, and the most
Nofaoie terms. Dee. II, leoi~ea
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
rME OLD SLOW andE EAs 1ltINlI
y TtVUITus'
lD PARL0UR STOVES,

An artiolca superior to NIL others of tho kind in the
country and one to which we invite the special atten
uoh oi the Farmer. This machine for cutting shock
corn for high feeding attenng stock will save from
20 10 40 per cent Corn Fodder when cn is nearly or
1ulte equal to hay for feeding either cattle or horses
making an acre of woll saved corn fodder worth two
acres Of tho besi grown hay In Ohio They ure calcu
lated for either hand or horse power. We are also
preparing To furnish to order
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS
ID. *. FISIIEL.

ID. "a, FISUEb,
NEAFlNG returned to the city and erected large
N building in the rear of the brick house, on the
eorRer Of Broad and Chesn Streets square South
Of the Market House, intends manufacturing upon a
~ large scale all the various articles
VI Of Cabinet Furniture, 'Bedsteads t9tss 2sseeN
Fst1and Chairs. Which he win keep ~
always on hand, together with a " ~
large assortment Of Cincinnati manufacture. HIS long
experience In the business will enable him to have
manufactured at homo and imported from abroad the
very best OF work and as he intends to employ none
but the most sklful workmen and the best mate
rails he fatters himself that no will give general sa-
tshctlon to all who may favor him with thOir custom
The public are invited TO call mud examine the as
sortment. The entrance to the rooms is upon Broad
Street. d, X. FISHEL.
N. u, Repairing done on the shortest notice, and in
the neatest and most workmunlike manner Charges
reasonable. Lancaster, May 90.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

TO Carriage and buggy Makers.
GSPRINGS and AXels, Brass and silver Bands, stump
- Joints and Top Props, ,Enamd Drills, Duck and Can.
yass Enain'd and Patent Lcaherall descriptions Head
Innings, Moss and Mnlcablo Iron, etc. great variety
Ofother goods in that line bo had cheapa the redt
Hardpar0 Store of WHITE& LAT'rA.
Lancaster, April 90, 1854.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
Tin-Piate, Copper, wire, &c

TinsPiate, Copper, wire, dc.
On Boxes &c aud IYTn Plate
wv Squareand 100 Plate do
Tin'd Copper
Shetland Bar Zinc,
Sheet Iron and Wire,
Copper and Iron Rivhs. by
April20 1854 WHITE & LATTA.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
DIR. JOHN BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.

DIR. JOHN BULLS
SARS A P A RILL A.
This medicine when used according to directions will
sure, without fail -
scrofnla
Kings Evil,
Cancers, Eruptions
Of the Skin, Erysipelas,
Tumors, Chronic Sore Ewes,
Ringworm or letters, Scald Head,
rheumatism, Pains in the Bones or
Joints Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling Of
the Glands, syphilis Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum,
Diseases Of the Kidneys, Diseases arising from the
use of Mercury Loss of Appetite Pain in the Side and
Shoulders, General Debility, Lumbago, Coughs, Colds,
Dropsy auudce Costiveness, Bronchitis Weakness ofths
Chest Sore Throat, Pulmonary Affections and all other
Diseases tending to produce Consumption, Liver Com
plants, Female Irregularities and Complaints, Low
Spirits, Sick and Nervous Headache, Night
SweHs Exposures, Imprudence in Life
Chronic Constitutional Diseases. and as a
Spring and Summer Drink, and General
Tonic for the system, and gentle
and pleasant purgatve, it
superior to Blue Lick
and Congress Water,
Salts, or Seitllitz
Powders
tits remarkable fact that among the hundreds OF
eminent physicians who have examined the recipe by
denned IT, but all approved d. and commend it in the
highest terms Many physicians express themselves
strongly In the belief that it Is decidedly the best prepa-
ration Sarapara that has been placed before tho
public. Although there are many physicians who feel
reluctance having their names appended the RECON-
mendaion Of any particular remedy, notwithstanding
they may approve OF It in the highest degree there ars
others who frankly yield their support in favor of
remedy which they know Il capable OF doing so much
good III afflicted community Asa evidence read the
following from old and respectable physicians of high
standing in the community in which they live:
TESTIMONY.
~ Testimony like the following renders supernuous
all comments on the efficacy of Bulls Sarsaparilla From
DR. H. p Yande Professor of Chemistry in the Iouisve
The Georgetown news., 1855-11-08
r,,,e indian War on the Pacific.

,T,he Indian War on the RaclHc'
THE Indian tribes of Washington and
fOregon Territories and the extreme north
ern portion of this State, have combined for
4 simultaneous attack upon the whites
The combination embraces some dozen
tribes, numbering five or six thousand war
riors, the most important among which, and
the first to commence hostilities and bring
the other tribes into active cooperation,
are the Yakimas and Clickatats. They
have already massacreG several detached
parties of whites, ard attacked aud destroy
ed several small settlements, numbering the
inhabitants.
The whole country is aroused, and large
numbers Of volunteers have been organized,
who with the U. s. troops from Fort Lane,
are in pursuit of the sayages. Requisition
has also been made upon Government YES
sels for arms and ammunition.
Major Haller who had penetrated the
Yakima country at the head of a small COM
mand of U. S. troops, was attacked by
force Of some fifteen hundred of the saYages,
and compelled to retreat with loss to the
Dalles, where he was subsequently joined
by eight or nine hundred volunteers and
two companies of regulars.
The Indians are said to be we'll armed,
bold and defiant, and there is every reason
to believe will fight long and fercely. Their
attacks seem to be confined entirely to
Americans, the reason for which, as given
by the Puget Sound Courier, is, that "none
but Americans have used them wrongfully,
and they, not all, but many, and those most
ly whom the Indians denOminate tgees, have
done it with a vengeance; robbed them Of
their lands, and treated them worse than
slaves, as brutes. and have been the cause
of these difficulties" Other parties assert
that the Hudson's Bay Company are at
the bottom of this rising of the Indians, and
through their emissaries are melting them
to hostilitieS against the "BoStons." How
ever this may be, that the earlier emigrants
to these Territories were guilty of the gross
est abuse and terrible crueIties toward the
savages, is matter Of history. The burden
Of the responsibility in this war lies at the
white mans door; and now that these eau
ses, combined with pinching hunger and
pressing want, have driven these tribes to
desperation sad as is the alternative. there
is no other resource than extermination.-
That a war Of determination will be waged,
there is no doubt. The Indian will never
yield with life; his spirit, free as the noun
tain air, may be broken, never subdued; and
past experience has demonstrated the utter
futility Of an attempt at their civilization:
they cannot be shackIed by the rules and
customs Of the white man. Their doom is
sealed.
A few more moons, and the history of
the Indian tribes on the Pacific will have
been traced by the hand of destiny in lines
Of blood and clots Of gore along the war
path-a lurid record of savage wrongs and
fearful revenge: of "ciyilized" rascality and
outrage.
The Georgetown news., 1855-11-08

NEVADA HOUSE ADDITION BAIID-The
new addition to this deservedly popular ho-
tel, will be completed some time during the
present month. Il contains one of the fin
est and most capacious halls that can be
found anywhere in the mountains, being
so feet in length, q feet in width and 16
feet in height. 1t is now being finished off
in superb and costly style. 1t is the III
tention Of the proprietors to dedicate it on
the evening Of Thursday, November 29th,
by giving grand ball. We understand
that sufficient preparations will be made to
accommodate all who may attend. A good
time is expected among the lovers of this
innocent amusement, in this place, and we
confidently hope that the youth and beauty
from the surrounding country, will attend
largely on the evening of the Goth inst The
services Of an excellent Quadrille Band has
already been secured for the occasion.
The Georgetown news., 1855-11-08
46.22O
,ZZ0 0I,I0
Johnson's majority .4,937.
Nicaragua

The news from Nicaragua by the Uncle
Sam is Of startling interest. The star of
the renowned fIlibuster, Walker, is in the
ascendant. Almost without a struggle, the
city Of Grenada, numbering some $4,000
inhabitants, and altogether the most i'm
pOrtant place in respect to trade in Nicara-
qua, has fallen into his hands. With saga
cious magnanimity he declined the proffer
of the Office of Provisional Dictator, wisely
preferring to attain his ends through the
instrumentality Of some native automa-
ton. Whatever may be the ultimate de-
signs Of Walker in regard to the country
which is now virtually in bis possession, we
have no doubt that he has been impelled in
a great measure in the course which he has
pursued, by the promptings of a valorous
spirit, desire for military fame, and love
for the principle Of democracy which has
been his battle cry. In all the elements
which constitute a man fitted to control the
destinieS Of such a country and such peo-
pie, we regard him as far superior to the
leader Of the fllibuster movement On the
other side, which has its radius at Grey
town.
From the Sacramento Union Of Monday
we extract the following:
Shortly after the arrival of the TTnc1n
Sam on her last downward trip, Capt Fry,
Parker II. French. and some thirty others,
sailed with the ships passengers as far as
the Fort of San Carlos and summoned it to
surrender. The demand not being complied
with, arrangements were made for st0rming
the garrison, but night and rain coming on.
the steamer returned to Virgin Bay. This
movement on the part of the expeditionists
was the occasion Of loss of life to innocent
parties for the boats containing the New
Y ork passengers shortly afterwards coming
down by the Fort, was fired into, the garri-
son naturally supposing that they were re-
intorcements sent by Kinney to the relief
of Walker. A lady and her child were
killed by the shot which passed through the
boat. But the most appalling loss Of life
is yet to be recorded. A party of Nicara-
guans mistaking the passengers by the I'm
Gle Sam, who were clustered about the
Transit Office at Virgin Bay, for a part
Of Walkers army, fred upon them and
killed some forty-fve or fifty persons-the
exact number we know not, neither have we
learned the names of the deceased.
The Georgetown news., 1855-11-08

ALMOST A FIRE.-On Friday afternoon
last fire broke out in the rear Of 5. j.
Jacksons tinshop and came near being a
rather serious affair. 1t caught from q
stove used by some Chilenos for cooking,
the pipe Of which was carelessly run up
through the roof of an out-shed attached to
the aforesaid premises. When discovered, al
most the entire gabIe-end of small addi-
tion running back from the main building
was enveloped in flames, but by the timely
exertions on the part Of our citizens their
progress was soon stopped.
ANoTHER.-On the evening Of the day
mentioned in the above article, another fire
broke out in the American House, on Main
street. 1t was discovered before the flames
had made sufficient progress to render them
very difficult of extinction. The fire caught
from stove-pipe, and when first discovered
was bursting forth from the roof. This
should admoniSh our citizens to use a due
degree of caution in regard to the security
of their stove-pipes.
The Georgetown news., 1855-11-08
New QUARTZ Mill. AT VOLCANOyIIIE.-

New QUARTZ MILL AT VoLcANov1LLE.-
We are informed that Messrs. Nouges &
Baker, have another Quartz Mill in process
of erection at Volcanoville, near the one
they have had in operation for some time
past The machinery to be used is now on
the way up from below. In the erection of
the mill provision will be made for working
60 pestles, but it is intended to put in ope-
ration only 20 Immediately on its compile
ton. We are also informed that three 9th
er mills are in contemplation of erection in
that vicinity, and that they all will be in
put operation between now and the middle
Of March next.
The Georgetown news., 1855-11-08

We are credibIy informed that a compa-
ny of four men engaged in mining on the
Middle Fork of the American River at
Ford's Bar, took out in four days of last
week, 56 ounces and 81, being a fraction
over 80 ounces per day TO the hand.
We also learn that miners have been do
ing exceedingly well the present season on
this Bar, and in fact much better than any
previous year.
Messrs. Ellis Brothers. both of whom
have been engaged in mining for several
weeks past, almost within stones throw of
our Office, have been doing more than ordi-
nary business. They have averaged from
S. to $l5 each per day, clear of expenses,
for the past seven weeks.
The Georgetown news., 1855-11-08

?. & r. c.. c.. Cove are informed
by Capt. A D. Rock, the indefatigabe Su-
perintendent of the Pilot and Rock Creek
Canal Company, that there are now %
men at work on the Pilot Hill branch of
said canal, and that it is intended to have
the entire work completed by the first of
next month. Should the rains set in be-
tween now and that time, the company will
be enabled to furnish this heretofore dry re-
glon with an abundance of water inmedi-
ately upon the completion of their ditch.
Ever since the discovery of gold in this
country, it has been acknowledged by expe-
rienced miners, that Pilot Hill and its i'm
mediate vicinity, was one Of the best mi
ming localities in FL Dorado county. Ow-
ing to the scarcity of water, however, for
some eight months in the year, the induce
ments heretofore have not been sufficient to
enable the miner to make it a permanent
place for carrying on successful mining op-
erations. After the introduction Of water
we may expect to hear of the hardy miner
being well remunerated for the labor spent
in this section. We shall hereafter, speak
more at length concerning this locality.
The Georgetown news., 1855-11-08

The LEGIsLATURE-We publish in an
other column, says the State Tribune, a cor
rect list and classification of the Legisla-
ture which will meet on the first Monday of
January next. BY that list, it appears that
there are in the Senate, seventeen Ameri-
cans, fifteen Democrats, and one Independ-
ent; and in the Assembly fifty-three Amer
leans, twenty-five Democrats, and two In
dependents. According to this, on joint
ballot the American strength will be sew
enty, while the Democratic strength is
forty. Thus the American majority over
the Democratic vote is thirty, and as we
believe those chasing themselves as "Inde-
pendents' will, as a general thing, vote
with the American party, we may safely put
down the majority on joint ballot at thirty
three. But even supposing that the Inde-
pendents should upon all ballots go with
the Democratic members, q clear majority
Of twenty-seyen would still remain to the
American party, on Joint ballot.