davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

SHoorISe AT LKwIsroRr, KY.--We learn from
Mr.. Huston Of the Rainbow, that on Saturday af-
ternoon, Mr.. Thomas S. Lowe and George Smith
became engaged in difficulty at Lewisport, Han.
cock county. Lowe drew pistol and fired. The
ball hit the buckle Of Smiths suspender and glsnc-
ed, else il might have caused fatal wound.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

MAIL RoBBrRY.--A bag containing the Southern
mail was stolen from the Post Office door in Cold
water, on the I4th instant. One hundred dollar
reward Ia offered.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

QUESTION FOR ARIrHsErIcrASs.--Can any one
tell us how many " immense avorites" there are
now connected with the stage Of the United StatesS
What critique viii make the estimate?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22
DIED.

Len this world for the home of her Saviour on the
evening Of the 2lst, MARY AUGUSTA eldest daughter
Of the late James and Margaretta France.
~ The friends Of the family are requested 10 al.
tend her funeral, from the residence of her mother
sol, Seventh street Friday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

Crrr Philadelphia has the largest debt
Of any city in the Union, being nearly double Of
even that Of extravagant San Francisco.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

RACHEL AND HKR PRorIrs.--The New York Tri-
bune figures up that on Rachels 20 nights in that
city, averaging $4,000 each, her portion Is 81, 200
per night S34, 800 In all, and Mr.. Felix, the man.
ayers, S23, 200.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

CoNcoRp, N. IT,, Nov. 20.---The Hon. John s.
Wells has accepted the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

Reuben Samuel has been convicted In Rocking
ham county, North Carolina, of the murder of Reu-
ben Southland.
This is the man that was apprehended in Ken
lucky by Jos. B. Ramsey, former Deputy Marshal
in this city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

RKwARD.-The Mayor Of Alexandria has offered
reward of 81 900 for the apprehension and con-
vction of the person or persons who fred Dowell's
china store on Friday night last
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

BrsHop Atkinson. Petersburg Express
speaks In glowing terms Of Thanksgiving sermon
preached In Grace Church, Petersburg, by Bishop
Atkinson Of North Carolina. Bishop Atkinson IL
undoubtedly one Of the most vigorous and clear
headed divines, and thorough theologians, In the
American church. A profound reasoner, an ele-
CANT speaker, and an accomplished gentleman, he
is an honor to to his position, to the diocese OF
North Carolina, and to his native State, Virginia
A GRrAr TuRsir.-Charles Lawrence, Of Dan
yers, Mass, has raised turnp which Weighs four
teen pounds. This Is the greatest turnp that has
turned up Of late Il i equal 10 the California
product
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

Free Love has broke out in Lowell One of the
corporations Ia up in arms about IL.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

MrssrssrPpr ELRcTros.--Lske's tAmer) Official
majority !. 2ls oyer Singleton, Democrat
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

BENEFIT OF ADVERTISING Another example Of
the benefits Of advertising is shown in the follow
ing, from tina Cincinnati Columbian
"A popular dry goods house in Fifth street, on
the eve Of receiving fresh supplyof embroidered
goods, advertised lot Of worked collars at re-
duced prices, and IN less than ten days sold over
seven hundred. The members Of that firm adver.
tise literally, and consequently do large bust
nessn s3ste
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

CRorcHErs AND QuAvERs. BY Max Maretzek !;
M s. French, NeW York.--Thisi Is volume of BAG
pages, by the late Manager Of the Italian Opera,
Of New York. He Is by birth Pole, and had
much experience in operate matters in Europe
previous TO his emigration to this country. The
volume before us contains many amusing anec-
dotes inreation to prominent literary and fashion
able characters in New York, and details several
Barnum-iike operations on the part of Maretzek,
which prove that there are more Yankees in the
world than those who hail from New England.
Crotchets and Quavers may be had of Shilling
ton. II is well worth reading by the lovers fmu-
steal and theatrical gossip.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

New PuBLIoArIoss.--We have received from
Joe Shillington Godey's Ladies' Book for Decem-
Der. It is beautifully embellished containing the
latest fashions--Parisian style.
Also, the Mysteries Of the Court Of the Stuarts,
by William H. Ainsworth, complete in one volume.
This is one Of the most interesting romances ever
written.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

THROUGH TICKETS FOR RIUHMoND.-The Orange
and Alexandria and the Virginia Central Railroad
Companies have made arrangements for through
tickets to Richmond, commencing on Tuesday last
The price ia fixed at IS so.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

The artesian well in New Orleans has attained
depth of $40 feet. ag
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

The Cincinnati National American Convention
met yesterday by adjournment Of the seeding
members from the non slaveholcng States at Phila
delphia last summer We understand that neither
Governor Gardner nor Lieutenant Governor Beach
ley, of Massachusetts, elected to 60 last week, will
attend Connecticut last week voted not to send
delegates, and we doubt IL there will be large
attendance from any of the States
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

The LIQUOR QUESTION. Portland Advert
ser states that Judge Wells, the Democratic and
Liberal candidate for Governor Of Maine, has near
ly completed the draft Of a new liquor law, to be
submitted to the approaching Legislature It is
understood to contain all the principles Of the old
license aws-the sale, by licensed persons, of not
less than certain quantity-the liquor not to be
drunk on the premises -distillation for medical
and mechanical purposes to be allowed, &c.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

BITTER WoRDs.--The whitening extract below,
is taken from a recent letter Of Hon. D. S. Dick
inson to the New York Hard Shell Democracy.
Dickinson regards the administration, and its par
ty in New York, as an unconstitutional Free-soil
concern:
Let fusion, with her grim concomitants, trem-
BILE as she plots her treason and seeks to build up
her perfdious strength upon national disturbance
and the ruin Of the constitution; and, above all,
let that precious band Of bread and butter patriots
administration Democrats) remember that the
people have day for their fasting and humilia-
tion.n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

SLAUGHTER CoMMENcED.- hog mar
ket, says the Louisville Courier, Is very firm the
holders, farmers and drovers, demanding FIVE cents
gross, and six and six and quarter cents from the
hooks. The price Of corn has advanced, and we
understand that the farmers, in anticipation Of
high prices, and,an unusual demand, are fattening
even their little pigs for slaughter.
The receipts Of hogsat the various pork-houses
are coming in fast, several thousand having ar
rived by railroad, including 46o from Hull, Hunt
& Co., last night. We learn that q hog train will
be run every Sunday from Lexington or Frankfort,
during the killing nonth.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

POsT OFFICE R0BRERY AT DrTRorT.--For some
months past (says the Free Press Of the l4th inst
several packages Of money passing through and
coming to the Detroit post Office have been missed.
Henry Hart, special agent Of the Post Office De-
partment, has for the last week been secretly in-
vestisating these losses. Suspicion was fixed upon
John Steady, night clerk and porter, and at about
nine o'clock on Monday evening he was arrested.
Sufficient evidence Of his guilt was found upon ha
person to render his conviction almost certain He
waived an examination, and was yesterday held to
bal in the sum Of $4,000, conditioned for his ap-
pearance at the next term Of the United States
District Court.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

paragraph, viz; that It mattsrsnot what prin-
ciples the paper advocates, SO it adheres to the
administration. All these are Northern papers,
and most Of them ultra Northern in their views,
yet they are fed from the Treasury. This is
the consistency Of this administration.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-22

TIE ELECTION IN PERRY AND DEcATuR CoUs-
TIES, TEsNEssEE--The election which came of
recently In the counties of Perry and Decatur,
(says the Waynesboro American resulted In the
election Of DR.. Kimbrell, (Anti,) by 70 majority,
over B. Brashear, (American) Considerable re-
duction from Payatt's majority, which was about
800. These two counties, 1t seems are becom-
ing little more Americanized," since the late
State elections. Tennessee will tell different
tale in SO. Already the camp-fres Of American
patriotism are beginning to burn. The recent
election was but tale told Of impending danger.
As an evidence Of this fact, what change has
come over the minds Of the people, even in those
two counties, where the Antics, not more than
three months since, had a majority Of about 800,
now It is but 10. Principle and patriotism will
yet have full sway over the prudices and passions
Of men--over demagogues who pander to foreign
influence.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
THE GHANO ANTT.AMRRIcAN row
aunNn arr ~ nrr.aanEn


The Somerset POsf gives US grand de-
scription ofibis great gafGeriaG, from which
we extract the following:
The great looked for 10Th June. 1866.
has come and gone. The democracy were
here too, in their strength, and were regAIed
by portion Of the great Sanbedrim Of
Columbus. Medary was here, the iden-
teal ssme old Sam. with all his coon skin
ning'propensilies. and close upon his heels
pressed the Governor Of OlIio, comely
looking old bachelor, but with face less
radiant with hope than in former days.
We did not stay 10 hear Medill, but we
IRE told be took the same text. and made
the same speech with the variations.
When we looked over the crowd we
could not help moralizing this: Here is a
crowd of people enough to make good
democratic meeting, yet what lacking Of
spirit-and what general sleepiness per-
vades the massl Il don't look Ike old
times; screw mus. BE loose somewhere
--as we saw scores Of democrats walking
around Sluggishly, with kind Of dout-care
nonjuring air, about them, that would lead
a passing stranger TO take It for Quaker
meeting. However, before evening they
all were filled, and went away satisfied.
What the drinking Of ten glasses of water
by one Of tie dignitaries, on the scaifold,
had to do with the meeting. we have not
been able 10 learn, but presume it had its
bearing.
We went quietly home and went 10 work.
supposiug. when the meeting dispersed,
and all had become surfeited with the good
things Of democracy, everything would
settle into q calm. But not so. Several emp
ty vessels we're yet to be filed In the
evening we are told I'VE were not present.
that the servant OF the two worthless who
spoke in the day time, named Sled OF
Sleigh, and resides in Lancaster, spoke to
small crowd in the court house, and it i:
said that without much physical or mental
effort, succeeded in demonstrating seyera
fzed facts.
Speaking of the ten glasses Of water re-
minds US of another thing What did Medil
do with the bottle of wine he purchased
Did he and Medary and Sled drink it? o.
did they share it with their brethren in dis
tress. It's none of our business we reckoI
but still, we would like TO know; fo
there is another question involved in tb
matter that might lead to anotber-an'
that is--if they drank it themselves, d
they purchase bottle at every politics
gathering they attend?
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
AMERICAN PROGRESS.

At 8 O'Clock there were probably about
5000 persons in the square, but the speak
ing did not commence until near 8 o'clock.
where between 10000 and 5000 persons
present. Three stands had been erected,
besides arrangements for speaking on the
steps Of the Mayors office.
The stand nearest Independence Hall
was first organized, Just as the President
took the chair rain commenced falling and,
ere fifteen minutes had elapsed, audience,
speakers and reporters were drenched to
the skin. :
The reporter of the New York Times
says: 81 never before saw so great dis
play of banners and transparencies. The
Fifth Ward delegation was first on the
ground, with the following transparency:
WE GO FOR THE UNION,
THE WHOLE UNION,
AND NOTHING BUT THE UNION.
. Then followed:
NO NORTH-NO SOUTH-N0 EAST
x NO WEST.
Then followed number Of others, with
~. such sentiments as
THE BIBLE d THE CONSTITUTION,
PLACE NONE BUT AMERICANS ON GUARD,
OUR COUNTRY AND OUR C0UN-
-. . & ,.rss TRY'S GOOD, s
american ladies are the true friends Of
Sam" and many other of similar import.
The, Hon. Jacob Broome, of New Jersey,
was called to the chair, supported by TWEEN
ty-four Vice Presidents. Addresses were
made by Gov. Brown, of Tenn; S. V. R.
Mallory, ofN. Y, and Col. Bowling, o.
Va. AT the same time speeches were de
lIvered from another stand. byJ.W. Brice
ON. Y; Hon. Lewis 9. levin. Gen.W s.
Pitcher, of KY, and Col. Stokes, of Tenn
Alta third stand DR.. Chalover, of N. j.; j
A. Botelar, of Va, Judge Stewart Of Ala
and Mr.. Wilmer, of Nd, were the speakers
The Platform Of the National Convention
was received with much applause and ra
tilted by unanimous vote.
Notwithstanding the rain, which con
tinued to fall during the whole time, the
meeting did not break up until near ont
o'clock, A. II.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN
PARTY OF OHIO.

/. The unlimited Freedom of Religion
disconnected with politics-Hostlity to
ecclesiastical influences upon the affairs OF
overnment-Equality of rights to all
naturalized Emigrants who are thoroughly
Americanizsd, and owe no TEMPORAL alle-
glance, by reason of their religion, higher
than that to the Constitution.
2. No interference with the rights of
citizenship already acquired by Foreign
ers, and the protection Of law to all who
honestly emigrate from love of ofliberty; but
the exclusion of foreign paupers and fel-
ons, and refusal to ertend the right ofsgf-
Jrage to all scho come hereafter until they
shall have resided Ell years in the United
States and complied with the Naturaliza-
ton Laws.
8. Opposition to all political organiza-
tions composed crclusivelyo Of Foreigners, and
to FOREIGN Military Companies, and to all
attempts to exclude the Bible from Schools
supported by the Government.
4. Slavery is locat-not mattondt:---we
oppose its extension in any of our terri
tories, and the increase of its politica! pow
er by the admission into the Union of any
Slave State or otherwise; and we demand
of the General Government an immediate
redress Of the great wrongs which have
been inflicted ubon the cause Of Freedom
and the American character by the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, and the in
PRODUCTION ofSlavery into Kansas in viola
ton of law, by force of arms, and the de-
suction of the elective franchise.
s. In humble imitation of the wisdom OF
Washington. we oppose all Intervention in
the affairs ofForeign States;yet on all prop
er occasions, we will not withhold our
sympathy from any people aspiring to be
free.
9. We support Amcican Industry and
genius against the adverse policy of For
eign nations and facilities to internal and
external commerce by the improvement ol
Rivers and Harbors and the construction
of National Roads uniting the various Sec
tions of the Union.
7. The Union of these States should b
made perpetual by a faityM allegiance 70
the Consultation.
8. InState policy we zealously advocate
Retrenehment and Reform-a modification
of the presen! oppressive system af Taxa
ton and liberal system of Public Schools
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
UNIVERSITY FAMILY REMEDIES.

ISSUED under the seal, sanction and authority OF
4 the University Of FREE MEDICINE and Popular
Knowledge. Chartered by the State Of ofPenusylvania,
April 90 1853, with capital Of 100000 mainly for the
purpose of arresting the evils of SPURIOUS NOS
TRUMS, also for supplying the community with relia-
or will not be employed, have purchased from Dr..
JOHN X. ROWLAND, his celebrated ROWnnd'S
Tonic Mixture, known for twenty-five years as
&C.. and his inestmable remedy for BOWEL COM
PLINTS, Rowands's compound Syrup Of Blackberry
Root, which highly approved and popular Remedies,
together with the Unversity's Remedy for complaints
Of the Lungs. The Universiys Remedy for Dyspep
sa or Indigestion. The Univesitys Remedy for Cos
tive Bowels. Also the Universiy's Almanac may be
had at the Branch Dispensary, or Store Of
S. BERRY, Bromen, Fairfield County, o.
MAY II. .l655-3m4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
UNIVERSITY FAMILY REMEDIES.

ISSUED under the seal, sanction and authority Of
Z the Univerity Of FREE MEDICINE aud Popular
Apr 90 1853 with capital Of BOO OG0 mainly forthe
pur rpose Of arresting the evils of SPURIOUS NOS
TRIMS, also for supplying the community with reta-
or will not be employed, have purchased from Or.
JOHN X. ROWAND, his celebrated ROWand'S
Tonic Mixture, known for twenty-five years as
&C. and his incstiniablc remedy for BOWEL COM
PLANTS, Rowand's compound Syrup of blackberry
Root, which highly approved and popular Remedies
together with the University Remedy for complaints
Of the Lungs. The Universiy's Remedy for ID, spep-
sa or Indigestion. The University's Remedy for Cos
tive Bowels. Also the Uniyersity's Almanac may be
Store OF ID. CONNELL,
Lancaster, May 81, Ie5S-3ml
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
Cattle Market.
OdtLIIG VI sIEhCIs
From fAS .TSs York Tri6Sns Of L4Asa1.
New York, June 20.
RECEIPTS OF THE WEEK.

NEW YORK, June 20.
RECEIPTS OF THE WEEK.
CURRENT PRICES THIS WEEK. BEEvEs.-
These are sold by the head at a price
equal to the value per pound of the eslima-
ted weight Of beef in the quarters. The
hide and tallow or "hfih-quarter" is not
counted in this market. 1t is in Bos-
ton.
The PRICE To DAY q ID will average
about 9ao
First quality lo4a11c.
Medium 94al0c.
Poorest 8a9c.
But few sales over 104 or under &c.
PRIcEs OF VEAL CALyEs-The rate at
which such Calves as are fit to eat sell for
all the year is from to 7c per h., live
weight.
A class called 'kittens'-that is, Calves
from one TO six days old-sells from ] ,s5
to 3 asa each.
In Autumn good many"grass Calves. I"
generally sold at four to six months old,
brings to SO.
A good fat Veal often brings 2oaS3o.
MILK Cows.-The price of Cows depends
as much upon fancy as the price of Horses.
Ordinary COWS, 95as3o; good fair cows,
35as40; extra quality, with calf, 45aS5o,
and few at $50.
SHEEP AND LANRs.-C Common Sheep, g,
5OaS6; extra Sheep, casio; Lambs, S3a
SC.
SwISE.-Western Hogs. corn-fed, large
first quality, 64a63c live weight; 8a94
dead weight; live weight. small size, do,
6fa7c; live weight 84a9. dead weight
Western mast-fed, none; Western still fed
none; New York State still-fed. none
New York Statd, small size, prime fol
market retailing, 7a74c. live weight, 81
8 4c. dead weight.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
coMMRRCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
AND BANK NOTE TABLE

EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE TABLE
COrrssszUSskIg SV srtin& Co., sftks EsoAsaFs Baak
LANCASTER.
OHIO. 1ENNE3sER
All State Branches and Old Banks acc dia
stats Stock Banks paT Free Banks eSodis
E EKespt old piats state LOUISIANA,
Stock sPedis All Solvent Banks mar
INDIANA. NORTH CAROLINA.
State Bank par All Solvent Banks 5Se dis
Free B1nks 2to26 pedis GEORGIA.
KENTUCKY. All Solvent Banks |, c dls
All Solvent Banks par SOUTH CAROLINA.
VIRGINIA. All Solvent Banks 3ze dIs
Old Banks par ILLINOIS.
Pfeo Banks DgT All Solvent Banks Soc dls
EEesptfraBa-Aile WISCONSIN.
Khahy IS 1edh All Solvent Banks Spcdis
All East. Solvent Bks par MICHIGAN.
MISSOURI. All Solvent Banks S pc dis
Unless offered in payment Of bills OF on deposit,
notes OF less than So isSued by Banks
Out cf this State tespeeisly Western notesl are not
equal 10 foregoing quotations.
Gold, selling at TX y premium.
Silver,
RHebsnge..
Following rates Of interest aIlowed 90 deposits:
For 30to % days9 cent For 6to u mOnihs0 cent
3to6 months One year TO-
II Deposits made In ccin, esrtl6estss made payable
IN samo Money matters quiet and the supply i now
equal - all wholesome dsinahcS.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
uNIyERsITY FAMTLY REMEDTEs.

ISSUED under the seal, sanction and authority OF
1 the University OF FREE MEDICINE and Popular
Knowledge Chartered by the State OF PennsylviRnia
April 90 1858, with capital Of 1907 900 mainly for the
TRoMS, also tor supplying the community with relia
BILE remedies wherever competent physician cannot
or will not be employed, have purchased from DR..
Tonic Mixture, known for twenty-five years as
the only sure and safe cure for FEVER and AGUE,
So, and his inestin. able remedy for BOWEL CON-
Root, which highly approved and popular Re dice,
together with the Universitys Remedy for complaints
OF the Lungs The University's Remedy fer Dyspep-
sia or Indigestion The Universtyp Remedy for Cos
uve Bowels. Alpo the University's Almanac may DO
lad at the Branch Uispepsary, or stdre Of
Lancaster, May II, 1e5S-3m4 " 2. kREIDEk.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, June 26.-Cotton unchang-
ed. Flour has declined 124c. Sales OF
1000 bbls good Ohio at So. 75as, 81 South :
ern unchanged. Wheat dull; white Mich
iean SO, ,5oas, 30. Corn has declined la2c.
60. bush. of mixed sold at 98aSl OIL
-Pork-prices sitter but not quotably low
ar. qa5o bbIs new Mess at $19,50. Beef
firm. Lard firm. Ohio Whiskey 38c.
Stocks better. money unchanged. Erie
598; Cleveland and Toledo SO; Cleveland
and Pittsburgh 81; Cumberland 81; Read
ing ea3; Canton 29: N. Y. Central 81 OF I;
US. SIS Sc, Sl,l9s; Missouri e's sza.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28
Lancaster Markets.

GAzsrrs OFFtcE, June, - te55.-our
quotations this morning are as follows:-
wheat. 1,8o. Flour, 800 per barrel;
Corn, so; Rye. 90; Oats, 80 cts; Clover
seed $50; Timothy seed, 3a4, 90; Pota-
toes, i,5o, Flax seed. cal 90; But
ter, 12a15c; Eggs. 8 cents, Salt, 2,75
Beans. 200; Soaps, 5@6c: Coffee,
121al5c; Tea, 5oca1oo;--Molasses. 40
Sugar, 7113c. White Fish l2DolIars per
barrel; Piekerel 1000 to 12, 90; Rice s1a9.
Vinegar, 18a25 cents; Tobacco. 25a35cts;
Hay. 11,0oa12,oo. Tallow lo4 per brl.
Whisky, 800. Wool 20a33c.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-28

The report that man in Vermont
feeds his geese with iron filings, and gath
ers steel pens from their wings, is now
pronounced false.
SINGULAR OvERsIGHT.-Mr. Irving, in
his life of Washington, fails to mention the
year in which his hero was born.
George H. Chapman, the famous "crow-
er" has Withdrawn from the Indiana Repu6-
lican.
The Athens. (Ala. Herald says that a
youth died there last week from the sting
of locust.
More than half the crop ofbroom corn on
The Mohawk fats has been destroyed by The
recent rains.
The Corner Stone of the new College,
at Dixon, Ill.,, is to be laid on the 4th d
July. with appropriate ceremonies.