davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

EDwARD EvERxrr HAS NO HEARr Now
A-DAYs TO BE PolITIclAN.-on the 9th
Of July Mr.. Everett spoke to the Democra.
cy Of tho Revere House. He INDUCED in
bit Of personal "reminiscences:
"As long as l was in public life. l was
member as you know. Sir. Of that old
Wing Party; political association. Sir, l
am sure you will grant. Of which no one
need be ashamed. The prostraion of my
health compelled me, four years ago. to re-
sign the honorable post which then fll0d
in the public service. Since that period
new parties have been organized: old ones
have either retired for while, at least,
from the field, or have been forced in some
degree on new issues; and if felt the
slightest inclination, (which do not. }
with the partial restoration of my healIk.
to return to public life, ] should be deer
red from it by the fact that between the
extremes Of opinion which distract and
threaten to conVulss the country. find
no middle path to practical usefulness
which friend of moderate counsels is per-
milted to pursue. Statesmanship as it was
understood in my younger days-that is,
the study oil foreign relations OF the coun-
try, its defences, naval and military, its
currency and finances. its internal improv-
ments. its great industrial Interests. and
the relations Of the government 10 the In
dian tribes, has almost become an obsolete
idea, and our political life has assumed al
most exclusively the form of sectional sgi-
tation. Into that dreary and proftless az
italion l have no heart TO enter"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

ET'You pull teeth here l suppose? in
quired Vegetable looking customer who
dropped into dental office for the iufor-
nation.
Yes Sir. take chair replied the pro-
pristor. Our charge is only fifty cents,
and / can do il instantly
We'll l guess I'll wait until get home
for can't pay that price, because ou'
doctor askes only quarter, and it takes
him two hours, besides he pulls you al
around the room SO you get the worth o
your money. So good by
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
"I Did as the Rest Did.
This tame yielding spirit-this doing 'a'
the rest did'-has ruined thousands.

This tame yielding spirit-thls dong as
the rest did'-has ruined thousands.
A young man is invited by vicious com.
p.nions to visit the theatre, or gambling
room or other haunts of lcentousness. He
becomes disapated spends his time, loses
his credit, squanders property, and at last
sinks into an untimey grave. What ruin.
ed him? Simply "doing what the rest
did,"
A father has family of sons. He is
wealthy. Other children in the same sit
uation Of life do so and SO, are INDUCED in
this thing and that. He INDUCES his own
in the same way. They grow up idlers,
trfiers and fops,
The father wonders why his children do
net succeed bOlter. He has spent so
much money on their education--has Civ
en- them great advantages--but alasl they
are only source Of vexatior and trouble.
Poor man he is just paying the penalty oI
doing as the rest did
This poor mother strives hard to bring
up her daughters genteelly. They learn
what others do, TO paint to sing, to play to
dance, and several useful matters. In
time they marry their husbands are unable
to support their extrAvigance, and they are
soon reduced to poverty and wrechedness.
The good woman is astonished. "Truely
said she Il did as the rest did"
The sinner. following the example o
others puts off repentance, and neglects tc
prepare for death. He passes along through
life, till unawares. death strikes the fata
blow. He has no time left now 10 prepare
And he goes down to destruction, because
he was so foolish to ''do as the rest did"
= Golden Rule.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
CHATTER vi.


EEA Quaker had his broad Sbrimmed
hat blown off by the wind, and he chased
it long time with f;uitless and very re-
diculous zeal. At last seeing rogulah
looking boy laughing at his disaster, he
said to hlm--'Art thee proiane lad?' The
youngster replied that he sometimes did .
lite that way. Then said he taking a
half dollar from his pocket, thee may damn
youder flseting title fifty cent? worth.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

EEAn old bachelor, after his matrimo-
NAL failures, exclaims: When ! remeu1-
ber all the girls that have met together.
| feel like rooster in the fall. exposed 70
every wether;I feel like one alone VINO
treads 8 me barnyard all deserted. whose
hens are dead, and off to marke. ,tpIseaE.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

Joy political privileges. I deny the right
Of any other State to complain OF our policy
on that subject, or 10 interfere with or at
tempt to change It. On the other hand.
the State Of Maine has decided that in
that State a negro may vote on an equality
with a white man. Th: sovereign power
of Maine'bsd right TO prescribe that rule
for herself. Illinois has no right to CON-
plain OF Maine for conferring negro suffrage
nor has Maine any right to interfere with or
complain OI Illinois for denying negro suf-
frsge.
assert the right Of each State to decide
for itself on all these questions. and | do
not subscribe to the doctrines of my
friend Lincoln, that uniformity is either
desirable or possible. | do lot acknowl-
edge that they ust all be free or that all
must be slaves. l de not acknowledge
that the negro must be our equal every
where or nowhere. | do not acknowledge
that the Chinese must have the same rights
in California that we would confer upon
them here. do not acknswledge that
the Ccole imported into this country,
must necessarily be put upon an equality
with the white races. | do not acknowl
edge any of these doctrines of uniformity
in local or domestic regulations in the diff
ferent States. Thus you will see, my fel-
10 citizens, that the issue between Lincoln
and myself, as the respective candidates
Tor the United States Senate. is made up,
is direct, unequvocsl, fair issue. He
goes for uniformity ofdomeslic institutions,
fer the war Of sections. until one or the
other shall yield. 90 for the great prin-
ciple o. the Nebraska bill, for the right oI
the people of each State 10 decide for them
selves.
; CONCLUSION.
stand by the same platform that l have
SO often proclaimed 10 on and to the people
|, Of Illinoise heretofore. stand by the
Democratic organization, yield obedience
to its usages, and support its regular nom
inees. endorse and approve the Cincin
natl platform. =
l have made up my mind to appeal tt
the people agains the combination against
: me!--;he Republican leaders having for
E med an alliance, an unholy an upnatura
: alliance, with portion OF uuscruPulou
federal officeholders. intend to fgh
n that allied army wherever | meet them
:, =
9 Ny friends, 1 have exhausted mysel
t and certainly have fatigued you. by til
# desnltory remarks have submitted toyou
g 1 will rot 60 on longer to night. 1t
a two nights since have been to bed.
= have right to little sleep to night.
is will however have the opportunity Of m ct
g ing you and addressing you face to face, Oh
Il | trust more than one occasion. before tn
}. November election is held.
l. teel that am literally at hone ammon
e my constituent. This welcom which 20
n have extended has amply repayed me 10
10 every effort that ever made in the publ
S. service for the theaty years that hay
RS held office at your hands. 1t not onl
Is compensates for the past, but it furnishe
a an inducement and insentIye for future e
fort which no human heart could feel, whic
e had not witnessed the magnificent receE
HI ton ycu have extended to me this mig hit O
le my return.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
tbt&antaster @aaette,
CLARKE g. SON,
OFFICE--Nlartin's Row, one Door Soutl
of the Post-Ofice
Terms of subscription to the Gazette'
EDITORS and PRoPRIEToRS.

Two Dollars peryear. payable within the year.
Sl,5O If paid in advance. .,
above rates. -, :, ...o.
Nopaper will be disco ntnued until all arrearages
arc paId, unless at the option of the publishers
IT PAil subscriptions Tor shorter period than one
year, must DO paid In advance.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
LANCASTER OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1858,

/ had seen the time when that principle
was controverted. l had seen the time
when all parties did not recognize the
right of the people to have slavery or free
dom-to tolerate or prohibit slavery as
they choose, but this power was claimed
by the Congress OF the United States to the
exclusion ofthe decision Of the people Of
the Territory, and when found. upon the
Crittenden ahd Montgomery bill. the Re.
publicans and the Americans OF the North
joining with, and l may say too, some
glorious American and old Line Wings
from the South applause like Crittenden
and Bell [applause when l saw these gen
tlemen uniting with portion of the De.
mocracy to carry out and vindicate the
rights of the people to decide whether
slavery should or Sheuid not exist within
their limits, l was rejOiced within my Sc
cret soul, for | saw an indication that the
American people, when they came to un-
derstand the principle, would give it their
cordial support.
Here the Senator rehearsed at length
the progress Of his principle, boasted of his
incorporation it into the Nebraska bill
and that he had defended it against assault
from bolh sections OF the countryside
free soiers and tpe fire. -eaters-he had vim
dicatod it when it was assailed by the unit
ed South After celebrating his idea tha
the people should be perfectly free to choose
between good and evil, snd that they
should have full authority TO decide 70
themselves what was good and evil, h'
paid his respects to the Hon. Ahram Lin
coin, who sat near him listening attentive
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

NPBusinossc sea- rds not exceeding sixIInes insertsd
at IS per year.
TPTransien, advertisements handed In without
Tho number of insertions marke ed Will be continued
until ordered out, aud charged at the above rates
. NPLegal advertisements, Administrators notices
&C., to be paid for in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Senate February y, was engaged entirely
in the consideration Of bills Of 3 local character
and in reading the Code.
In the House Of Representatives Mr.. JoHNsOS's
resolution to adjourn the session on the 9Th Of
March was laid on the table.
The senate's amendments to the bill for the
benefit % the East Tennessee and Charleston Rail
road Company we're concurred in-amOngst which,
was proposition to extend two years further time
from next Monday to the Nashville and Northwest
ern Railroad Company, to bring themselves within
the provisions Of the act granting State aid. Mr..
ALGBE's amendment to the amendment, restricting
said Company to the original location, through
Huntingdon, was rejected-yeas q, nays 30.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

NJ No adTertIsement is inserted In this
diaper, except ErOra those vEho have reE'-
lar contracts, aRd except legal nOtiees'
unless paid for al the sine OF inserfi0n'
ian
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1s.-Ths Steamer Empire
Ci,y srrived AZ late hour last night, with Havana
dates Of the 9th.
She left the Wabash in port, to leave the same
evening for New York. Commodore Paulding re-
eeiyed a handsome entertainment from the suthori-
ties. Sugars firm.
California news very unimportaut The Legis-
lature was in session. but nothing important doing.
Markets dull
OREaoE.-It is rumored that the Snake Indians
Intended to join the MormOns.
soUTH A8IERIcA -Advices from Peru bring ae-
count Of the arrest Of Mr.. LOmer on the charge Of
eonspring to bring armed Americans to Peru for the
purpose Of fighting for ex-President Exchinigue
Letters between Lomer and Com. Vanderbilt and
Col. Fitzgerald Of New Orleans, are published. 1t
Is thought Lomer will be shot. Affairs between
Vieaneo and the Government ale about the same.
A destructive FIRE occurred at Valporaro, by
which million dollars Of property was destroyed
Bolivar is quiet. The American sloop ARtoniette,
was found in latitude, south 360.
The clipper Flying Fish arrived at San Francisco.
The U. s. sloop jamestown was at AspenFall The
Susquehanna goes to Old Providence with Mr.. Fox
Consul ct AspinWall, to inquire into the alleged
outrage on American commerce there.
Gen. Lamar, at last accounts, was on his way to
Msnagua.
The Legislature at MOutevideO was dispersed by
the military,
War between Brazil aud Paragua is regarded
iminent
1t is reported that Danan, the American Minister
at Bolivia, is about to resign.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-The river is full Of heavy
ice and falling rapidly. The Illinois is closed The
Missouri is probably gOrged above BOOnVille
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 18.-The river is falling with
Eve feet nine inches water in the canal and three
feet ten inches on the falls.
SANTA FE, Jan. 16.-Business brisk. A gold
mine has been discovered the vicinity Of Fort
Fillmore
Weather at O'Clock, 4. H., Feb. 1911.
Louisville, showing wind northeast, mercury SO.
Tuscumbia, drizzly wind south west mercury 4s,
barometer % 81. s.
Memphis, cloudy, wind southwest, mercury 393,
Vicksburgh, cloudy and fOggy, mercury As, ba-
rometer 80
New Orleans, mercury So. The streets we're Hooded
last night from yesterdays rain.
Philadelphia, clear, wind northeast, mercury 2O5.
Nashville, cloudy, mercury 40.
st Louis-Eigh inches OF snow fell last night
melting slowly. Mercury 81
Cleveland cloudy, wind east, mercury 49,, bsrOm-
eter 1851.
Cincinnati, showing hard, mercury 81
Buffalo, clear, wind northeast, mercury Il.
Pittsburg, cloudy, mercury q.
Dubuque, showing, wind southwest, mercury %.
Milwaukee cloudya mercury 20
FOn du Lac, cloudy, wind east, mercury ~.
Chicago, windy and showing, mercury 2
Boonville, eight inches Of snow last night and
still showing, mercury 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
Parafine Camel Coal Oils
For LubriCating Machinery.

In Scotland the Camel Coal Oils have been very fsTOra-
bly, known and extensively used the place Of Sperm for
years. Oils OF similar and quality
being made by the Union Coal and Oil Company and
very highly vRged wherever known. This Oil has the
weight and viii bear the temperature, when
winter strained the best Sperm, and is fully equal TO
LubrcatCr having been subj the ssverest tests
upon both heavy and light and given entire sat
stacton This Oil is peculiarly adapted TO Railroads. Cot
spndes, Machine shops, and all machinery where
dne Oil is require d It is economical than ordinary
Oils, is sold the price, and half the
quantity win do equal Of fabrication, and do
better
This Oil being entirely without gum should be used in
the the finest sperm. The openings ofthe
cans feeders used for ordinary cOarssr Oils should be
reduced, otherwise The OIL viii be wasted
These Oils will be rurnihsl TO dealers the factory pr
ces, adding freight Insurance and exchange and all Oils
sold by this company fully guaranteed represented
For by Ewin Pendlson Co., Of this city, Agents
or the Union Coal and OIL Company, MaysvilIe, Ky.
We call public attention to the fooWing Certiaestes OF
gentlemen Known here and elsewhere.
EWIN, PENDLETON l. CO.,
Agents. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
MORE THAN 100000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN THE
new ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEAR.

TTNHE RESTORATIVE OF PROP. o. ,. WOOD FOR HE'S
TOkING Ia perfectly and permaBen sly, has never
had rival, FOums after volume might De given from
all paris Of the world aud from the intelligent, %
prove that a. as a perfect RestOFatiVe5 5ut read
me circular a. cannot douos read also te following
II , THE FlAIR-PsOple have Tor centuries beou afflicted
win bald he ads, and only remedy, hereOi0rs knoWn
been ID abOmnsble wigs recent discovery Of
Professor Mood these articles being fast dispensed Eth
many persons still paOaizs Bsca use they
have oen imposed BY Hair TONES OF differ
kinda To all persons earnestly make the re-
quest that they viii ny again. Tor in woods sstoa-
i've there tung fail. We know Of lady who
bald who used article short ms and her bead s
covered cOmpletsy with the ntest and most beautiful
curs Imaginable. We Of numerous cases where nair
rapidly falling cut, Whc restored 10 greater Peec-
lion it ha1 been before.
also without doubt OF the best articles for keep
ing good condition. masng u son and glossy, re-
moving dandruh and has proved itself The greatest enemy
70 all me Ills that hair Is heir to-
IL IS the duty Of every improve her personal
pearancs though may differ regard the ways Of
doing it, ever viii admit that beautiful head Of
HAIR etRer 10 man woman, scs much be dssr
ed there are that should len 10
obtain such oonsidsration. WOEAN'a ADVOCATE, Phila
dsiPhis-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
RRAGG,s ARcTIc rlNIMENT.

This incumparabe Linlment upon which the great
Of the afflicted all lands rely for relief from the
pangs khs umatsm, Neuralgia Govt kry peas Cancer
ScUiua SpTRins Bruises Burns Scade and all cutaneous
diseases rapidly superssdRg all SIMILAR preparations. The
ProprieOrs give for the OF sufferers the fol-
lowing memorandum OF few Of the wonderful eject
BY during the past few months. Certificates from hs
parties named in the possession Of the prOpetsrs but
their length precude tbe publication Of all but few.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
Phoenix BedStead Factory.

lust received from Baltimore
v Is bags L2guira Coffee,
10 4 bales Mocha
5 bags CeylOn
5 Cove Oysters,
$4,000 hne Cigars, assorted brands.
FREEMAN BROTHERS,
No.7 College, three doorI North Of spring street.
feb6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
, MI u Nv = -OIIIl-
TO BE DRAWN
30 sAFURpAY LN FEBRUARE
pprcKImatiOn Prizes
ass Prizes amounting to-
purgu or
WHOLE TICKETS, $40; HALVES IS; QUARTERS, S2J<
PA 81 OF TIE InnIEEE-

WHOLE TICKETS $40; HALVES f5i QUAkIEhsa, ez5a
PLAN OF The LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 70 $4,000, corresponding VIA laos9
Numbers the Tickets printed separate sips Of paper
are sncirced small Tin tubes and placed IN one Wheel
TIE arst 457 Prizes, similarly printed and enecled are
uaced in another Wheel,
The Wheels then rsvolved, and number Is drawn
from the Wheel Of Numbers and al the same TIME Prize
drawn from the other Wheel The Number ana Prize draTa
ot are opened and exhibited the audence and registered
bv he CommissOners; Prize beng placed against lie
Number drawn This operation Is repeated until az ne
Prizes draEn out
.TroN Pa1zss-The two preceding and The two
gueoesding Numbers oth0se drawing the drs Prizes viii
81 eotitled 70 % Approximation Prizes For sXaB
II Ticket No. 1850 draws the $4,000 Prize, those ltcses
NUMBERED 1928, fl24e ll, 1882 viii each Be entitled %
R4O0 Iicks No. $50 draws the sB00O0 prize, Tick
ss numbered So 59, ISL, So, will each Be entitled s3l
aad 80 on according tOtho above scheme
5UO Prizes Of az viii be OsIsrnnsd By the last g'
ure Of the No. that draws the OUOU pzs For example
the number drawing the 900 prize ends with T. tnsn
al the tickets Whsre the number ends viii be entitled
70 $40 II the number ends with No. 2 thsn all le Tickets
where the number ends will be entitled 70 80, and
50 on too.
Certificates Of Packages viii be sold al the following
rates, which 10 the risk.
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickst8...-- $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14

Testimonials like the following reaching the proprietor
continually, eEJung the efficacy Of b. A. FahnestOcz
VeFmiiuge bssug witness ia favor its curative pow
Use with confidence, there never prepare
possessing extraordinary powers to eEpsl worms
AUsTTE Texas, Feb q, 1888.
NsssrS B. 4. EghRsst0ek q Co., tiHsbuTg, Pa.
GENTI ENEN:-Durirg the two years that have been
selling your ccei rated Vermifuge have witnessed its "a
Cacy eIpeag with satisfaction. 1t will ceTsEnly
pei such, II taere be la the system. As druggist
pleasure bearing testimony the merit OF Jour
valuable Vermiugs, aud bus echo the sentiments OF num-
bers Of my patrons and customers when say that believe
IL be the best article Ia for he expulsion Of
Truly yOuIs, sc.
FRANCIS J. DUPFAU.
SCld wholesale and Tets by all principal druggists
and county merchants throughout United States.
feb Sim.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
WIN. R. NICHOLS, Master Machinist.
MArsv1ILE KY, Nov. Il, 1857.

To the Union Coal and OIL Company:
GEETBEuES-HaViDg used your Lubricsting OIL made
from CEune Coal, tne machinery Of Cotton Mills n
cuung Engine and spiudes), for The last few weeks,
are prepared sgy that found II greatly superior
d any other excepting tie best Sperm aud fully equal to
that article, for which have been pay ng from dollar
seventy dollars and twenty-five cents per
gallon The Oil distributes very perfectly over the machine
~, long, and s Tree gum, which causes trcon
and consequently heat
Invew OF the superior quality Of this OIL we have adop
for Mills From price al which il Is sold
doubt not il must come mo general use.
number Of other certificates in the hands Of the
agents here, which may be seen al any time.
JANUARY & WOOD,
PropTstors Of MaysVills Cotton Mills.
III rIufIy-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
Coehostoa, 90, ~. u, u.

Ell. WOOD & CO.-Genbs As have been engaged in
selling Restorative the last
GEonts, a. d. BarknaOnl and having experienced
dcHi ELECTS OF u mYs-f, would IKE obtain
sgsucy for Ire slate Ou1, Etzs me West,
should you wish y make suCh arrangement IS am
tnele lB nothing equal United States,
for restoring the hair. have engaged in the Drug
Dusne 5 fof several years, have sold various peparR
lions 2r the haTs bal have found nothing mat restores me
secret re organs invg0raies the scalp well yours;
being fully YBeed your restorative Is WhRL re-
present IL 70 be, would ike engage in the sale O IT, for
YoaTsrruiv. 3. II. sTOCKMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
In the County Court of Hickman County,
TeUnessee.

James w. Dsv0re, Admir- Harris Floyd and others
Position 70 sell Land.
this appearing 20 the satisfaction Of the CLERK
and Master that Harris Floyd, OF the defendants
resden, Of Stae Of Tennessee that the ordn
process Of served upon hin: Il is there
fore ordered b. The Clerk and Master that publication be
made In The Union and Americans newspaper published
in the city Nashville Tenn, Notifying said Floyd 70
spPeaT a the Court House nthe Of Ceneve the
hFEl Monday IN March Ihen and there plead,
demuE 70 compainsnts petition cTthe same will
taken for confessed, and sci apart for hearing pas
50 him. J. ID, HASLkH,
San 70, ls5s-Wst pre- fee 81 CLERK 8 Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
Premium PiCtnras.

T. o. HARRIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-14
REM oV Al.
". h. WEBB, C. G. JONES' J. WEBB SMITH
w. H. WEBB s. co.

TTAVF removed their Stock 81 READY-MADE CLOTH
II ING 70 NO.64, PUBLIC s. aUARE, few dOOFsNO 81
the City Hotel.
To make for our Spring Stock, viii sell pres
Stock consisting Of Costs, Pants Vsss Comforts uBder
&c, AZ GREATLY RID UCBD PRICES, and respect
fully solicit examination OF our Goods By all MEX
CHANTS waning any ttng q. our line.
Jan 10 ". H. WEBB & co.