davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25
Price Tweniy-Five Cents.

X.,ttt,II., The Author ofthe above
>>>N,inS GikIiIit/ volume is gradua'e and de-
NsERttiaiifTtfAaZ<y vote u quarter OF acentury
Asst AhHLLS% 10 the siudyand tregime niof
-~$S~ AgArdlzk< syphilis EiI Ereddiso rde r.
I'M s14aknQcf = as a speciality he hasbecome
~ SfNsa14I iSS>~. possessed Of invaluable in
'7sH<S SefseEzlEN%> formation in regard TO the
III FAfrTrrNN>>N same aud is able to compress
I'm" ''''''' into yademecum enmpassthe
very qnintesSenee Of medical science on this lnpol
tsDi subject; the result OF the experience of the
thoron hly demonstrated in his own highly successful
practice In the Treatment 6f secret diseases any
thousands OF cases In the City Of Philadelphia alone
fsstimsay g the Professor Of Obstsies in Psnu Col
legs. PAiiadsIpAia.
s'DR. HuNIaR's Medical MANuEL 1.-THE author Of
this work unlike the maority of those who advertise
cure the dseases 81 Which 1t treats sa gralHgts
one ofthe best Colleges In the United Staies. II ar
fords me pleasure to recommend him to the unf0rfu-
aate n the rtettR Of atBra5tce. and
experienced practitioner. in whose honor aud integr
~ they may place the greatest confidence.
JOSEPH S..LoNGSHoRE.M. n.
From a. WOODWARD, M D., Of PsaR Uai1ersifV, PAh
lgives me pleasure to add my testimony To the pro-
fessionkl ability OF the author Of the Wedeal MaHHsi
Numerous cases Of Diseases Of the Genital Organs,
some ofthem Of long Standing. have come under my
notice in which his skill has been manifest in restor
ing to perfect health iu the pa
tient has been considered beyond medical aid In the
treat of Seminal weakncss. ss arrangement of
the functions produced by Seif-GbHse. Eresss Of
venery do not know his superior In the profession.
have been acquainted with the author some thirty
and deem it more Than justice To him as well
rs a Kindness to the unfortunate victim Ofeariy inds-
crction. To recommend him as one in whose profess
-onal skill and integrity they may safely conade the
selves. ALFRED WOODWARD. NJ. ID.
One copy. securely enveloped. Will be forwarded
free Of postage TO part Of the United States for 5
cents, dr copissio 81. Address post paid CoSDEN
& CO., Publishers. Box 1917. Philadelphia.
- Booksellers, Canvassers and BooF agents sup
piled on tile most liberal terms. sept %, l65S-fy2l
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25

EFA man named Rsybold, has this
year sbi ped $50. 900 wor III of peaches
alone, from his farm in Cecil county, Ma
land.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25
MoTI.Eus, morHEnsn noTmEnsIi

Don't fail TO procure Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Sy-
rup for Children Terihing II has equal on earh
II greatly facilitates the process ofteeihlng by soen,
ing the gums. reducing all iRhammaiiOn-wln nllay
all pain, and is sure regulate the bowels Depend
upont. mothers, IL viii give rest TO yourselves. and
rrliefand health 20 your infants. Perfectly safe IA
alLcases.. 80. ~ .
This Vairabe preparation Is the prescription Of one
ofthe most experienced and atiliu female Physl-
ci9as In New England. and has bsen used with
faiHhs success ~ millions ofcnses.
We believeitis the best and surest remedy IN the
would IN all cases ysentery and Diarrhoa In ehdz
drS whether It arises from teethng or from an!
other cause. !.
u HE and Health can be estimated by dollars and
cents. II il worth its weight in gold.
MiliousOf bottles sold every year In the United
States. Ills an old snd well tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY e5 CENTS A BOTTLE.
. Y VF7None genuine unless the fie-smiie ofCURTIS
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Sold by Druggists throughout To world and
d. sIFFORD, Lancaster, Ohio.
June 10, Is5e-Gif
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25

w0ur young friend FRANK w. Sn3F.
FER, late from California. but native born
citizen Of Lancaster, o.. left us on Tues
day last for bis new home in Texas. Blau>
co county. near San Antonio. He takes
with him $50 splendid Spanish Merino
sheep. purchased Of the Hon. H. 8. Ran.
dali in the State Of New York He also
takes with him some Of the finest Durham
Cattle in Ohio. Hissiock will add great
" to the facilities Of the State oftbe "Loue
Star" for improving her grades of sheep
and cattle. We know FRANK like book
and hazard nothiugiu saying that his bus.
mess capacity and moral habits will make
him welcome guest to the people Of Texas
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25
7R.NDQDan

q f.ssss ::.s Farms. 90 AdVssnsr. Of
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
FGtnte 81 f1oIir Sharkev.

NOTICE is hereby given, that The subscriber has
IN been appointed and qualified as Administrator
ths Estate OF Felix sharkey deceased late of Pair
field county, Ohio. J. r.. MUMAUGH, Admttof.
IRneaster, Noyember lS, iS5a-JW29f
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25

Estate Of Tauier Wedd i.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the ld+scriber has
~ been appointed and qualified Administrator
on the Estate of Tanner Redd deceased Iata of Fair
field county, Ohio. J.R. MUMAUGH, Adm'tot.
Lancaster, November Is5s-3w29t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25

.1r-7.To. ai wanting Farms, sec advertiser cnt Of
Hammonton Lands.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

we gathered around the old hearth stone. in
happy group, careless Of the fierce blast,
raging without, and in pleasant wonder lis.
tened 10 our mother, a. she told US how
Lazarus was raised from the dead. How
we sorrowed at the recital Of the su1erings,
crucifxion and death Of our Saviour, and
how happy were we to learn, that lie arose
again from the dead, and ascended to the.shin.
ing courts Of Heaven. Not that we proper.
ly understood what were told Of these things
but rather because our sympathies-lke chill
dren's always are-were enlisted 10 the cause
Of suffering humanity. Nor Is the retro
spection less impressive, when we know that
those halcyon hours have fled forever, and
that in their fight, they have borne away
from US those who made them what they
were-that death, relentless death has
lain his icy hand upon, and chilled the hearts
that once were so full OF warmth and love
for US ruthlessly plucked the brightest
flowers from our paths, and thickly inter-
spersed the remaining ones with thorns
Language cannot portray the anguish with
which We look upon the little hillock that
contains all that is mortal Of parents, rela-
tives or friends but OF all, the mother--a
kind, loving and afiectionate mother! Each
spear Of grass that shoots therc--each flow.
er that blooms there, fills the soul with sOr
row, and foods the eyes with tears. In
vain the bereaved are told that all must die /;
in vain the children Of God point 10 Heaven,
as the home Of her who but lately dwelt
with US. The knowledge OF these truths,
may assuage the grief, but can never heal
the wounded heart; may dry the tears
"of the eyes, but the soul will still weep.
We like to mediate on this day "the
best Of all the seven," that God rest
ed from his labors of creation, we like
to dwell on its glories and promises; we like
to 90 in our thoughts to the sepulchre, and
witness the triumph Of the Son Of Man"
over the combined powers Of death and hell
10 the dark recesses Of the grave, and to
know that on this day rose our Sun, to set
no more, forever. He who loves God,
mercy and salvation, must adore the Sab
bath. How could those appreciate the
sweets OF Heaven through eternity who con.
slider their time misspent when engaged in
the service'of God--upon Gods own day, in
lorms that are typical Of the eternal Sabbath
that is Of Heaven. As the frat day Of
the week is consecrated 10 the service Of God,
50 it should be OF our lives. " Remember the
Creator in the days Of thy youth" is com
mand no. lightly to be disregarded, not
withstapding the carclessness often assumed
as 10 its obedience, and in oil Of our actions
we should remember that there is TO come q
fiaal Sabbath, when we will be adjudgcd in
accordance with the deeds done 10 the flesh,
and when justice will no longer be tempered
with mercy. X
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23
Foreign Itsns.

Admiral Lord Lyons died at Arundel
Cattle, on the 24,b Of November, after a
sbot, illness lie had just completed bis
Ge;h year Ills last srvice was the com
Inand of the squadron which accompanied
Queen Victoria to Cberbourg. The London
1.ma, In its obituary notice, character izes
lord Lyons ~ the most illus,rous Admiral
10 the British Navy, aud says he nobly
esrbed bis peerage by his services 10 the
Biark sea and the Crimea. Lord Lyons
/. sncce'ded IN the title by Mr.. Lyons. the
British Minister at Florence and who is
spoken Of Tor the misson TO Washington.
The task of completing the Grsa, Eastern
steamship was abog, TO commence, and i, ia
considered certain that she will be ready 10
make her first trip Ia Portland by midsufn.
Der neIt The first years trips ~ the yts-
scl are % he between EDglabd and Port.
land. but where she will be eventually EN-.
ploycd 10 at present Undecided. A sugges.
ton that she sbosld be the pioneer Of grsa,
Trunk line q! communication between India
and England, wa. iavorably received.
The Lo,adon Tima, IN response 10 the de.
fence by the American prss of Mr.. Com.
nissiOoer Reed, reiierstes iis charges sgsinst
tsa, gentleman. and says that comparison
o. tbe EnsIish treaty, which obtains every.
thing. With the Ameficsn, which obtains
nothing" 10 oil that il beee~ary to prove
in sssrtiDD..
The sane joufnsl has q satirical article
nn the proposition, alb ged 10 b. 10 c0Btem.
platign a, wzshingiop, 10 pisce = tar 90
Ia. drawing attention 20 tie manner In
which ike proportion vas treated ., Be.
ton in 1913. Ii Ays; An Amsriesn ell
impo~d ,ea-,ax certainly teaches one I,son
AID ,h., n. tina; II 10 no, bad vernmen,,
~ much M . meddIing. donn.eriag sov.
ernment. tina, ALLEVIATE. the nemiers of q
iree stal.
The Je~ish Con.i',ory he'd resolved 90
pru%ecuting ". vcbilo,, of the Cn,psrs, for
nav o. sccu~d the J.~s of cannibsiism--
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

In the examination Of some papers con
nected with the early history Of the State
attention WAS attracted to copy Of the will
OF General Montgomery, and although i,
may have beeL published before, its manly
simple and aiIectionate language, the very
words for true-hearted man and brave
soldier to utter, place i, among the worthesi
Of thosc records which our Men Of courage
have left for our admiration.
And all that belongs to Montgomery is Ia
b. pTized by New Workers as their own.
1t is at the aor,, Of New York, where tho
pulsatiOn Of human life is strongest, that his
monument il placed, aud every momen. o'
every day the eye Of some reflects his name
aud the brief record Of his yalor.
The memory has DOT passed away Of the
funeral procession that in 1918 bore the
testimony that bis state had not forgotten
the soldier that died 10 all his honor a. the
foot Of Qpebecs citadel, with all Wolle =
glory Of daring vi,hou, bis victory.
His widow sarviyed TO q period 20 late
a. 10 be within familiar remembrance She
at an early period after the revolution, me
UiWNAlLrh 'HA' DLdlt wv gram VI iauui
and the direction given by the General TO
his property, to has sister. Lady RaneIsgh
was used a. a reason 10 urging the grant.
A committee Of the legislature respOnded to
tse request in language that Is Of tself s
proud monument 10 the name Of MOn'gom-
~ In the foil recollection Of bis service,
thy speak of hun ~ having died with
honor. a victim 10 the glorious cause OF lib
erty." The committee. il 10 worthy OF 10
tice, u-e the words that a, the siege o.
Quebcc hope was still entertained f 40 ar
oommoiation with Britain" How like q
soldier who knows no, when the battle shall
b. his hour for the final STRIFE. Montz query
writes in bis will. II is of tbe school of
mcD wbOsc Successors are few
The las; wiil and testament of Richard
Monig Jmtry.
give 70 my sister, Lady Ranelagh, Of
the Kingdom a ireland, oil my psr.onsI
fortune, fOr her sole u.s.. To te d,spo-ed of al
ste please.. eI ep, such Iegscies As shall tt
hereafter mentioned, all my just deb's being
frs. paid Also rive 10 my said sister my
es,aie ct Kings Brdgs, near New Y~k
ior her sol, sss. ard TO DC dspo-ei q ss che
thinks hi.
To my dear vie. Janet Mon,gomsry.
give ny furnitare, farm uiensIss, carriages
of oil Aorts. sn~ss. csi,1s, sssvss, bcoss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

clothes, watch, mathematical, philosophical
instruments and apparatus. l also leave to
my said wife the farm ! purchased from
Shave. at Rhincbeck, with houses and every.
thing upon il.
The ample fortune that my wife will sue.
ceed to makes it unnecessary to provide for
her in manner suitable 10 her situation in
lie. and adequate to the wnrm affection
bear her. My dear sisters large family
wants all can spare | could wish to
recommend one or two Of her younger chill.
dren to my Janet's protection.
must request my much honered father
in.law, the Hon Robert Livingston, and my
brother Robert, his son, lwhose good sense
and integrity have oil confidence ip), TO see
this my last will and testament executed
Though the hurry Of public business, and
the want Of knowledge, may render this in.
stument incorrect, yet believe my inten-
tention is plain.
hope, therefore. that no advantage will
be taken Of any inaccuracy.
My brothers, whom greatly esteem and
respect, will accept OF what alone have in
my power TO give-my warmcst wishes for
their happiness
Three Witnesses
RICHARD MoNrGoM.RY.
And then follows this note
CRowS PoISr, Aug. 30, l775.
This may certify that the foregoing will
and testament of the late General Monigo-
merry was found by us among his papers, q
few days after his death, and Immediately
sealed up. BENEDICT ARNOLD.
DONALD CAMPBELL.
Montgomery left New York that noblest
legacy--a brave mans name, fame and
honor--N y. Courier and Enquirer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23
sunday Reveiiss.

Written Tor hs Pioneer And psn,erai
How few Of the human family, arise on
this sacred morning and looking on the
smiling face oil Da,ure--experiencing the
sweet calmness that broods over oil the
works Of man, and feel not an inward re-
joicing, a trembling happiness. A trembling,
that finds its source in the contemplation Of
the wondrou. love, AID mercy Of Him who
instituted this day-claiming IL for his own
and in the fee bic Efforts OF sin en,bralled
spirit, seeking to praise ia Master and Pro
tector. There beats not q single heart in
all christendom, or whcrlver the gospel has
been proclaimed, and understandingly been
heard, that upon this day. does not throb
with anxious and unde6nablo longings, that
does not hear the whispcrings OF long ago,
sdmonishing il, Of the warnings, entreaties,
and tears, Of loving mother and christian
father. and comes not trooping home 70 it.
the vision q shsdowy year.. when We were
taken by the haud AMI led to the house OF
God, and where Ills word was dispensed
with becoming soernhi,y and pa'bos. Who
remembers not the good old hymns in which
the whole congregation joined with fervor
and feeling wholly unfelt in the fashionable
churcbea Of the present time the plain, IN
gar1lshed sermoO,-not made up entirely q
striking attitude, eloquent gcs'icuiatious, +"
and political allusions Do, of Chris, and
Him cruciaed.' No; preached 10 win for the
preacher the houors Of orstory, bot To win
souls to Heaven. Who does not remember
tha, beloved old minister OF Christ who
truly approaching the responsibility Of his
trust forgot "a no,-w children. Who
does no, recall with affection hi. serene
smile, that shed light, and happiness. 90 oil
upoasvhom it fer, and especially on us.~heo be
laid his hanl upon our little beads, add 10 .
voice q, once tr,muIoGs. with love, and sol
icituds-prooounced upon as blessing. and
We FELT II too. Becaase ve knew that the
heart, as well a the lips. spOke il. Let
children alone 70 discover the hypocrisy
and decei; when the tongue an! icari. 20
not tT.tsrr And altar :" ssrV'cs hov
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23
The spo,is OF sh. NavsJo war--Cons,der-
able Mutton Wealth or tho Tribe.

An army officer 10 New Mexico, writing
home respecting the late foray Of the United
States troops into the Navajo country, 10
punish the tribe for several outragcs per.
petrated upon American ecttlors and emf
grants, thus speoks Of the trophy Of plunder
which the tribe had 10 suil,r---no less than
five thousand head Of their sheep;
You may well imagine the bah Ing and
the bah.ah ing which saluted our ears when
tho large herd was driven into the garrison.
Some Of them were very fine looking, aud
would weigh between two and three hundred
pounds Many Of the bucks had four horns,
at least eight inches in length each. Tho
wool Ia coarse. The shc goats were very
large and fine michcrs After retaining a
number for the garrison, and distributing
some TO each company, Il was determined
by the commanding officer TO slaughter tho
balance about three thousand they being
too great M incumbrsncc In time Of war.
This interesting job was allotted 10 the Mex.
leans, who soon formed nm osunry, golgo
the, two or three miles distant IRON the tort.
II was quite amusing 10 zee, the evening be-
fore the slaughter was 10 be made, the sol.
diers catching up each big sheep and run.
ming Oh with It, tho sheep protesting by tho
most ince@ant bcatipg. Every man you
saw had sheep on his back
Ihs single instance Of loss 10 the Indians
will give you nh idea of the disastrous con
sequences 10 the nation which must follow
proiraoled war. They have at least half q
million sheep and goats. and 6fty or sixty
thousand horaes, 10 which their wealth con.
sisis, Their greatest concern now IN 10 pro.
serve their stock. lf that be taken from
them, they will fgh, then with desperation.
and like devils, and the cDd may mol well be
anticipated.
The principal guide through the country
ia an Indian Of the Pueblo Of N,ni. town
distant about sixty miles from this place.
lie Is quite small. very erect, and dressed up
In citizens clothes, presenting rather strik
ing appearance lie wears his thick raven
hair hanging down 10 the middle Of bis back.
and. altogether, is rather marked person
age. IN the scout at Chelley. the first cap.
tive Navajo was turned over TO the guide 10
be disposed Of lie stationed hin, few
yards Of, aud then raised up ha old flint
lock gun 10 despatch him. Tho Navajo
plead, 90 don't kin me, my friend The
Iauian replied Why not' Why noti"
The captive giving no very satisfactory an-
swer u this very reasonable question, ball
was soon lodged in his brain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23
NEW SERIES-NO. 164.

with their affairs than the people Of the
United States, aud Il becomes us 10 main
tain the same reserve toward other countries
which We expect them TO observe towards
us. Human governments are necessarily
imperfect, and neither tho United States
nor any other nation can claim exception
from the common attribute.
liany OF the powers Of the Old World
should believe there" were wrongs TO suffer.
ing humanity" In this country, the same
principle which would justify this govern
mcnt In acccding to your application would
justify them In n similar measure, should
they deem the circumstances Of any case
sufficiently grave To call forth their inter.
position.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

Sou,hey. in bis history Of the PENN.
sular War, relates the following 1.-Two OF
the Spanish regiments which had bern quar-
tered In funan were cavalry. mounted on
Gne black long tailed ADdsIusian horses.
II Was impossible TO bring or these horses
about LOO in number and Romano
was not n man who coald order them 10 be
destroyed he was fond Of horses himself,
and knew that every man was attached TO
bin beast, which had carried him ~ far and
10 faithfully. Their brides were, therefore,
taken oG and they were turned loose upon
The beach. A scene ensued such ~ was
never before witnessed. They became zen.
sibie that they we're no longer under
the res,rainsi of any human power. A
general conflict cBsued, 10 which, retaining
the discipline they had learned, they charged
each other 10 sguadr0ps OF ten Or twelve
together, then closely engaged. striking
with their forc feet. and biting and tearing
each other with the mos, lcrocioos rage,
and trampling over ,hose who were beaten
down. ill the shore IN the course Of % hour
was stewed with the dead and diaabled.
Part OF them bad been sci fne ou Pisiog
ground at . distance. They 90 sooner heard
the roar Of batte than they came thunder
ing down over ihe in,ermesiiaie hedges, and
catching the contagious madness, plunged
into the Fight With equal fury. Sublime ~
the sceDe was, II wss horrible 10 be loog
contemplated, and Romano, iu mercy. gave
order 70 destroy them. But !, wr- found
too dangerous 10 attempt this. and alter tho
las, boat had lsft the beach. the iew horses
that remained were still engaged in the dread
fol work Of mutual d'sfructios."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23
VOL. X.-NO. 80.
From she Grand Rapids sentinel
December, &c., etc.
BY l., q. BATES.


Sweet Susie Brown my pretty one
I'm sure you must remember
II not for love, at least for fun
The sleigh rides OF December
When oil the bellies and all the beaux.
In spite Of frosts would 60 forth,
And squeeze. beneath the buiialoes,
Each others hands, &c.
How brightly stresmed the northern lights
Above the snowy ridges
How pleasant were the winter nights,
Observed from country bridges!
Where "toll' is sought with such address,
Mid laughter, fun and hattery
And lovers feel amid the press,
Each others hearts, etc.
'Tis very singular and queer,
or all most mad devices,
Loves fire should burn SO bright and clear,
On fuel formed on ices;
And yet we know its flame, indeed
Most brilliantly will glow forth,
When famed behind flying steed,
Hid under furs, &c.
I'm sure you mind the village inn,
The supper ard the revel;
How, in the general dim and din.
Love shot his arrows level
And don't forget how Harry Kidd
Embraced you In the buttery
You kissed his lips-I know you did
And he kissed yours, etc.
And when the forfeit were oil paid,
How one old maid resisted,
Un,il the younger ladies said,
A nruda fhav all data atpG
"Desist - she cred-the ancient Ann
Her modesty TO show forth,
"I'll never yield TO any man,
Ny virgin lips" &c.
The wintry winds, the homeward way,
Blew chilly in our faces;
But underneath our furs We lay,
All snugly in our places
One girl upon the forward scat
The pretty Nellie Satterlec-
Declared Jack Frost had pinched her feet,
And Billy Frost, cte.
Another, underneath her robe,
(The buff not her, dreases,)-
Fair Patience, with attendant J0b,--
Detected In caresses,
sprang up. with angry, blushing face.
Her innocence to show forth,
But showed her curls we're out Of place,
Her collar gone, &c.
And then the parting at the door
It's tender mutual blisses
Sweet lips, from their abundant store,
Gave to the poor-in kiss 3.
The parting word--the long embrace
Cupids most dangerous witchery,
Brought fire TO many boyisL face.
And raised sweet hopes, etc.
Dear Susie Brown, save you and ],
OF ali that load OF merriment,
No other pairs are left to try
Loves latest, best experiment,
And when the coming SHOWS are spread,
Our mutual hopes shall glow forth,
May Hymen bless our nuptial bed,
Increase our joys, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

The Dse dAuma,e has pabI'sLsd book
OF antiquarian research called Alesia. lie
has insured bis library Tor e30O,O00. Q
princely value Tor private eollectioo.