davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
" STACEY HOUSE, Z

or,,sEV STACEY HOUSE, ,-a5s.
Opposite tho Cqurt House and Fountain
tf-s EVANSVILLE, OHIO.
RIEWg ADDITIONS are now being made to the fur
nitJire and convenience OF this already First Clas
hotel. Travellers VIII find this house decidedly the
most comfortable place in Zanesvile, and tho proprle
tor spares no pains to make his guests comfortable
There attached to the above house elegant BRICB
DROVE STABLES, which are very capaclous.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
oa tlg WINNIE HOUSE, .l s.
SOUTHWEST CoRSER or BROADWAY AND TutRp SrRTEr
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cd i " tVThNF DUnpDIN1nD

7ENHS now nnd conmodious Hotel, from itI location
Is admirably calculated for the accommodation of
the business Men, rs well parties of pleasure visit
ing the city. Its ample accommodations have bcensre-
Gently increased by an addition of forty lodging
Neancss, cleanliness and comfort the principal at
traction, und the anFeittng attention ofthe Proprie-
tor and his assistants will insure satisfaction. .
! Cinelnllall, JanlInry ls5A--37 LII
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

II Is remarkable fact, that among tho hundreds OF
e.ninpnt r scinns who have examined the recipe by
.iol H. bus ul approved II, and commend it in the
hte..s iernls Many phy sieiIus express themselves
ouly in the belief that it is decidedly the best prepa-
ration 81 that hrs been placed before tho
pule Although there are many PLY slcians who feel u
friuctanta to having their names appendedto the
,r,,,lntipn Of any particular remedy, notwithstanding
ty ury approve of it in the highest degree, there
others Who frauiy yield their support In favor of a
remedy ,yhir they know IL capable of doing much
good in ~, afflicted community. As an evidence read tho
following fro old and resiectUbl1 physicians, of high
s,!inJius in the community in which they live:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

A Blue RosE, The hortieulturists of
Paris hayelsueoeeded by,arti6eial crossings
in obtaining natural rose of blue color,
which'is the fourth color obtained by artii.
cial mennsA2that and the yellow or tea rose,
,the black orpurple rose, and that striped
rose, and scientific gardening.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
TESTIMONY,

n Testimony like the following renders superluous
ul ctnutn OH the efficacy of Bulls SarsaparilL From
Dr. H. r. Yandrl Professor Of Chemistry IN the Louisville
Medical College, hase looked over the list of usredicnts
counosi, john Bulls Compound Extractor Sarsaparlh
arid have no hesitation IN saying tina. they form safe
compound and that promises well in chronic diseases,
to wiiirh II is applicable. Ia L. YANDELL, NJ d..
Louisville June U, 1878 .i.t f-
What pr lyles physician by appointment to the lou
, isvills Marine Hospital, says OF Bulls Saraparia:
LousvILE, March 20, 1878
have exanined the prescription for the preparation Of
john Bulls Sarsapuildand believe the combination to
bs an excellent Que, aud well calculated to produce an
Alternative Impression on the system, have used both
IN pubiir ant private practice, AMI tGk it the best
article Of Sarsaparilla now In use
SO v.y q ~r. .,. NJ, PYLE5, NJ D.,
Resident Physician Louisville Marine Hospital
Better Testimony than was ever Offered in favor OF
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
CLARK E'S COrnstaIk and Straw TCut,a,. :.

An articles superior to all others of The k,nd ~ ~,
country and one to which we invite The spocial atts
non OF me tarmer This machine for cutting sbocI-
corn ior gh Feeding or attening stock will save fs
so to 40 per cent Corn Fodder when cut is peerv IN
lue equal to hay for feeding either cattle or hors
making an acre of well saved corn f,ddcr ,Ya
acres ofthe best grown hay in Ohio Thev ara s
lated for either hand or horse power. We arc aIso
preparing to furnish to order f'S @fo r4iso
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
THE COSMOPOLITAN

q kkGANlZED for the Encouragement and General
" Dinusion of LITERATURE and the ZINE RTS
ona New and Original Plan! 80 = - -
IhisneY Association is designed to encourage and
PpPIlafZe the Fine Arts, and disseminate ptre M d
Miolesohe literature throughout the country For
hs purpose Galley of Arts is to be permanently
founded, which will each year contain a choice 81 i
valuable collection of PriBtngS. Statuarv 80 ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

"a Whateverlths windmay do in winter, il
cannot be denied that in spring it "turns
over new leaf"e1 Fi'1
Every man has his influence, and it should
be his aim, at all times, to exercise the
power inherent and radialng from him, as
that the world be wiser and better that he
has lived, aud that future generations, in
searching the records of his li(e,, can say
with ono acclaim, '"There wos man an
honest man--peace be.wilh. his namey
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

Anvils, ,Vicos and dEslacks,niih7ssellO
SsR Anvili, weighing from 100 to 22j pounds each
eHSB y Solid Boxed Vices, T H rri.
IL paits Biacksmiths Bellows,
Sl5dges. Haniaers, BoraX, d.. 'or salah by
AprIie %, lsji; WHITE 81 LATrA.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

AN ''awl" impor.an! ma;ter--lcather.
THEY who are easily ha.tercd are easil!
Cheated. .- 49,.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
rnE OLD SLOW and EASY FOUNDRY,

Messrs. Clarke, Wright & Co., .ss
"AVE taken for number OF years, tho Popnasv
owned by John Arney, Esq, situate upon Gsis.y,
bus and Broad Streets in TIE city Of Lancaster wher
they are determined 70 be on hand with all such artI
cles In their line, as the country requires. y -
COAL, WOOD, COOKING AND PARlOUR STOVES.
2S~uss1 Mill Gearing, Machine CASTINGS and
SSy& 1PLoUGHS, Of various patterns'1 van, r,ie
fex.zs ranted superior article, together with
all minor articles in the Foundry line f"isHi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29

The French lnes are now so far advanced that ne
allied cavalry water their horses In the 1chehA3A
without moestatoD. The Russians DO not sh0N ~
force They have constructed two batteries one TOWARDS
the bridge and the other Of the spurs running or
from the ridge Of inkermann ON the allied side NeA
has been constructed for The defence " the bridge
70 the river certainly water but the position ~
scribed, in correspondence from the camp more a.
vantageoas in moral than strategical point Of view
CONTINUED AND sUccgsSKsrAGANRoe, HAkiotFo7
ATTACKED.
The British Admiralty makes pubsic the following
Captain Lyons Of the Miranda, and Capt sedaisea
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29

600 Or 100000 They are all and loyal 70 The South
and her Institutions Then, why make war upon them
Is il because they fees aud Aarasssst II So ths per
eution Of this weak class among Is surely not mAgnan
NOUS characteristic Of southern character And since
il has been proven 10 the late Phadepha convention
that the nasive-AmerieRn kRow-noIhins party n Al
least twelve Of the northern and western States i noo
composed Of and soonuolled BY the violent abolition
ISIS and reesoers Gar from Of the South Joining
A 10 their crusade against the Catholics and foreigner,
there sound policy would dictate that We Of ts
South should extend sympathy and aid snd comisr,
10 the highest degree the Catholics and foreigners At the
North Wlo aga,asi Aer and should them L
can put down these naliceborR taos the North
who plotting day and night 70 destroy the coust
tuition and The unon and who plottag dag and
night against our property aud our lives
Don't you think ! right Mr.. EditorG CehnbB
sense tells that am Bot VII conclude now, ana ID
you hear from again
AN OLD-IINE WIG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29
THE Daily 0NlvN
NEW YORK KNOW NornINas.

The Buffalo New York; Courier, daily journal Of com
handing influence and ability and for time earnestly
devoted 70 the socaed hard party 10 tha, State has be
come alarmed the movements in favor Of the know
nohings by ihe hard leaders Of western New York, and
IN an article Of much power exposes and condemns the
whole demorazng scheme The figures which the Courier
produces show the which the intrigue has been
carried and although 20 names mentioned, are in
hopes those who have been foremost in the plot win be
held up the and the contempt of the democracy Of
the country That there many sound and sincere demo-
Gratis in New York who have mpathized with The "hards
we believe and know and ID Is less certain that they
are as anxious for concert and for union throughout
State they determined and incorporating in their
hostility 10 the know-nohings Every instinct Of true
democrat mpes him TO oppose that pestent organisation
Indeed SO spontaneous and general the uprising Of the
democracy against that order that it has brought together
and consolidated party in every State in the Union
except New York where confident that il must
soon produce similar good results That any
in the now-nothjng conspiracy should at the time
assume to act with the democracy primary organizations
is what in no part of the Union The democratic party has
moment submitted to- Nothing is significant Of the
lofty integrity and uuseshness of this sentiment Of hos
y to base and prosecuting party as the universal in
dignation with which all know nothing recreants
PEELED from the democratic ranks the instant they de-
ected Hence is that we are glad TO see the FIRM and
we'll timed Of the Buffalo Courier, and
fdent that its exposure will awaken answering throb in
thousands of hearts II is not often that issue like this
presented to the democracy and all history shows that
those who fall in defence Of such much
honored than those who rise in catering to intolerance and
proscriptop
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29
READ ITi

In another part of the paper win be found communica
ton copied from the Augusta Georgia) Consuonalist
bearing the signature Of "Oldine Wing" The object Of
the writer is TO show the superiority Of both the wing and
democratic platforms the slavery question (adoptcd in
the National Conventions in 1852 the platform
recently manufactured by the Philadelphia know-nothing
convention. This communication which bears internal
evidence that the writer is what he processes TO be- should
be carefully read and carefully pondered over,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29
In UNION THERE is STRENGTH.

year ago (says the Albany Argus) the democracy of
San Francisco hopeessy divided and the know-noth-
ngs carried the city by two thousand five hundred major
ity Now, however, they have united and elected their
candidate for mayor the know-nothng and wing
candidate by 65 majority and eight of the sixteen members
Of the common council showing loss the part of the
know-nothngs of 1900 So much for union and the So
Der second thought Shall the lesson pass UNDECIDED by
the democracy of New York? We hope we believe not
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29
WASHINGTON CITY
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1855.
THE FIRST RESPONSE TO THE PHILADELPHIA
KNow-NoTHING PLATFORM


KNOW NOTHING PLATFORM
BY referring 10 the Geographic column II will be seen
that know-nohingsm has met with terrible rebuke in
the city of its BIRTH and in city too which has hitherto
been regarded Gibraltar Of the order In 1853 the
I1now-nothngs carried the city Of New Orleans by
lority about thousand and at that time illustrated
the polls the humanity of their principles and the pnr
osm Of their aspirations by numbering three four ct
who had the misfortune of being natives Of Ireland
In 1864 they again swept the city by majority nearly II
quite large that Of the preceding year AT the
election for chief justice of louisiana which held
Monday last the state of the poll in New Orleans
follows:
Elgee, anti-know-nothing 3,H5
Merrick, know nothing 2,237
Anti-know nothing majority LIS
An anti-know nothing majority of eleven hundred and
ssoeaeg and anti-know nothing gain since the last
election OF three housand This fitting response to
the platform Of principles just concocted by the second
Hartford convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29

-M,NE-iAwIsM IN PENNSYLVANIA Among the
notices the banners carried in the anprohb-
,ory meeting At Lancaster Pennsylvania these
AWe can be led b. reason, By compulson ADown
with false refonners 10 free country let frecmen
reign When preachers arn legislators let the people
turn preachers The voice Of the people and shall
be oheyed Opposition to all intolerance and proscrp-
ton = Woe unto those who oppose the people
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29
GENERAL SCOTT.

The New York Courier and Enquirer of the 26h contains
an article reference General Scott in which the
following paragraph;
Recent accounts from Washington represent that the
administration is endeavorng, by haisplttng distinctions
curtai the meagre provision which Congress undertook
make for the hero of two wars and thus indirectly de-
feat what it dared openly oppose The Secretary of the
Army having refused to allow any pay at ALL Gen
era Scott applied to the Attorney General five weeks age
for his opinion upon the subject and areinormed has
not yet had the honor of epyperbaps because the head
of the Army Bureau has yet had time complete the
opposition which he still makes to the claim We need
hardly say that the distinguished subject of
not informant, and that he Is entirely ignorant that We
his advocate on this OCCASION"
We confess read this paragraph with some surprise
for we could have imagined that the New York Cour
Ter and Enquirer would indulge in such untounded and
gratuitous mpuations the War Department and ihs
Attorney General that the Courier should be so little
informed regarding tie organization of the government
of the United States lay the foundation for those
mpuatons in the assumption of what is legally mpos
sbethat is that Gen Scott should have applied tbs
Attorney General for his opinion question pending
in the War Department
The simple facts are, learn them due inquiry
that the Secretary of War; having doubts on the law
the case referred TO the Attorney General who imme
dately gave notice OF the fact to Gen. Scott in order that
the latter might be heard that Gen Scott of course awaited
himself of theproer and that il only yesterday that tn,
Attorney General received from General Scott request
consider the argument closed and to take up the
examination. Instead of General Scott not having had any
reply from .ho Attorney General several letters hs
subject have passed between them all conceived in spirit
proper correspondence between gentleman OF Gene
raj SCOTS character and position in regard case
his pending in the Office of the Attorney General
We beg not to be understood as having the remotes
purpose of ntmatng anything in this to the prejudice
General Scott The statement of the Courier is that Gen
Scott not its informant OF course Some inds
advocate of his with that procvty righteousness
of suspicion language which is but too to tho
opposition, not content with doing saying friendly
thing for General Scott must needs go out of his way
this occasion indulge in misplaced accusations of The
administration. ;.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29

MMSE-Hon. Samuel Wells has accepted the nomination
for governor Of Maine rendered him by the demo
cratic State convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29
THE KNOW NOTHING sCHooLMAsTER.


We never belonged to the know-nothings. We have ia
ken the nothings into training school for n
months to teach them their PAGES but If they show
little more docity and attention instructions we
shall turn them out and let them shit for themselves We
viii have nothing to do with any political animals who are
not sensible docile, useful practical, and full OF grit
1t pretty clear where Sam" learned his habits
and manners.--Ne,o Haven Reqister.
NO ENEMIES But THE ENEMIES OF HIS COUNTRY
The Chicago Times says;
AT the meeting which occurred day before yesterday
the residence of Judge Douglas, Of the officers Of the
Washington regiment brief report Of which published
yesterday, the following incident occurred:
g Major John l.. Peyton proposed this sentiment
I" Col. W. A. Rchardson, The gallant standard bearer
Of Democracy and efficient coaborer Of Judge Douglas
the last Congress- He absent but forgotten BY his
friends Enemies he has but the enemies Of his
try
the applause which greeted announcement Of
had subsidized, Captain o. j. Rose proposed
this amendment to it May he be the governor lii
nos This amendment produced renewal of the sp-
pause and it resolved unanimously by the officers Of
the LIST Washington regiment present that Colonel W. A.
Richardson is first choice for the next governorsp
this State and that do hereby nominate him to the people
OF Illinois SUCH"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-29
ARRIVAL OF THIS BALTIC AT NEW YORK. -sRvBN
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE HIGHLY INTER.
ESTING INTELLIGENCE.

The Collins steamship Baltic arrived Al New York d
halfPast twelve O'Clock yesterday morning She saleA
from Liverpool on the i6h Instant and brings days
later adsices from all parts Of Europe The high
y. Interesting which give below somewhat In detail
The commercial news is not important No change 10
cotton. Brcadstufs shade lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-22
THE TURF.

DID H0UgE PLEASURE GROUNDS. HARr.yx.-
III WILLIAM A. BROWNE respectfully snsoaness 70
his friends and the public generally that be he. no.
esmplstsd HE extensive improvements at this essbrsd
place Of resort Large additions have b~en made 70 his
stables which AFFORD aceonmodstioas 70 al tho.s
who may avail themselves Of their conysni.ns~s SON.
OF the cssbratsd ssens ami otsinx saSs are sos
Wild frsbmAn, LITTLE Pisa, pisn Bassmss ssd fiors
Temple, which b. zen daily BY persons disposed V
visit the premises. The training rack anf aricks,
grounds In nns order. and up@q uslb-S by
any others IN tbs country. Ths house has usdsrxons
extensive repairs, and large additions have bees ssis
mailing The vbois oss Of the most perfect sstsblish
meats 10 the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-22
PROPOSALS..

ITO cAPfTALlSTs-pHoPOsAL WILL IA RE.
ssi'.d f.f NE purshass q the veod aaa timber naw
standing the sba kas~n IS Richardson Tract ylas IN
tornsp 81 Dcsrpsrf esgn,lss VI Orange ana
near O,syls BALD itsst tGhlllni 800 ksrss VI vsss
Aest hrs lourtbt are covered vita timber Ths srsstsg
pert 81 ts voed "a vsiT hssvy! AHa, tAksn stossthsr "
nnsquhsd his section ~ toe STATE Tbs weed consists
~ White r,d ara rosk okh hisisry. maple vLt,s ssh
.hsihu' AZ .hlss wa 60, seeS, from ~ 70 D 70
tee Asrs All ". varieties o. fp timber bs procured Ia
any quAntty aud ~ The ~ quality aIso asssrs Lsrh asA
hoop poles In abundance The fssss foi gstsnf sst ~,
noed are rsry uss,, the Ers hAroaA, Dsls-ars aaA
ngd,en saasl sna three tsrhpss. through hs uas
SlesA ear ,. at'sihsd upsa sppliestsn "
ku = a. uehar4TSn hidalstsvB Orsass ssanty NJ ".
I'rm. sssh IN sdssass r II ssshkaEsa ysspsr,y IN
hs siJ o. hss fsrk Lbs Trppesas sst ~ saar.si 10
49, cHoWELL fs. Ursc- Me- Ysrs city
hiddltiorh. OrAhss Co, ~ n, March TO- L1s5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-22

V,o THE vnKRAss oY isa, or rHEIR wTDowa-
Tfsss vhe received forty " Land are pov sst
dsd 70 10 more snd usoss Who rsesvsd eighty
serss sautsd 70 stshty more and ess ob,As
tbsir warrants o. the sssnt v. r. BErra 81 Var
strsst, bsssnsat No shsrgs Whatever as.l vNusst
ere eonestef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-22

JACOBS CrLGBRATgD CALIFORNIA uu1wosns
So y ~ foosf 40 sG Broslvs TRss. IA a.. a, a.,
.fs. nIisssy ssf sytsssAsss - ths real slsssssI
1870 ts''shs. nSfs, fsis ssd sasas.4 Ia prsss
SELLIsG oTY-vArcHEs, cnAfna. DIAMONDS
- Isnf - IT, atsss. ~ tksr VARSITY srsrss v
- Hses whststls - rstsG. rys.s ~ ssss
as .'hfss ss r.gssstss - ss tsfrs pursAases
Nstw kNst " fsif fes TIE hsst sssr ritkn wssk
Jos. n, pA cAnARA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-22
INSTRUCTION..


ANY PERSON or HIGH LITERARY ATTAIN,
pve character standing and reputation aaS who could
styled ,he Hesu-sot Seminary, in u. Village o. BIoomins
III. church tbsususnots, in said village esansstioa
with other eompssnt Teachers may aidre. Church Husns
ERENeH AsDsPAsIsH LASGuAGEs-PRorEss
.sd spanish Aesasniss 10 Yr.nhln street. will give e,
TSsTRucrIoN.-hR. l., DE GRAND vALs cLAssI
cal Engh, French and Spanish boarding school, ad
son and Wsasr.1n srrss, hosoisn sr,; elias.
Of eompssnt teaebers OF established professional rsputa
THIS wEEK;-InE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE
March tho nsss ehsss. css for course y ssa
Iced g .i Hour. ..ssndspes daily .1sss,iss s.,s9
sssssIs.f ~ .as .b and seiesi pis.::
s:s isi re ,4 ,ss f";s s.
sns s.da:s c% G % r' q s'sr
;s'l S Vi K !; " S;s . :a r q
Franklin street
WINTHROP INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
tn. sprns term o. hi, school will wed
Conn., ss"a, isar nile. ssa 4. .. ,ssa .sass
,sss o , s rSis .'s s saa aps
toesr, % The school aosld % made - ssry IS possible
Referenees-Rsv. =. l.. Bsdge, Brookiynt j. w Bsstd.
Ferry street, New York. -
yURiTIsG AND BooKKEEPso-A. n WHEELER,
w long and tavorably ksSwn, broadway corner %
,.y street, has rsms,.d . ~. snd sllsl. room.
Broadway Of Thrtsnth street After THIRTY ye.fs
ofsIpsrsns. Mr. Wheeler rssss with pleasure former
puplls, tinr 81 the highest positions trn
both In legislative and mercantile tasnss With ENLARGED
accumulation AID facilities opportunity 10 yTsa
10 acquire rapid businsss writing thorough knowisls
becktssping, and az extended Of msthsmao ps
tal pcnmsnshtp executed Ia order.