davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

MUp SILL CLuBs.--Senator Hammond,
of s. Carolina. made himself famous by one
expression that occurred in his Zig speech
in the U. s. Senate. That term ''mud SLIP
which stuck to him through life, riding him
as the old man Of the mountains did his
victim. By the way. we notice that the
Doughs Broderick Democrats Of California
have taken happy advantage Of this term
Of intended reproach upon honest labor. by
clubbing their societies "Mud Sill Clubs. %
Clubs bearing this title are being formed
throughout the State. Similar ones may
be expected to he formed ere long through.
out all States where the dignity Of free
white labor is recognised.--O. s. Journal
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

with hila noD, ,oa~ ~ ouI piuou 10 loaueo
their kindred disorders because your stomach A. fou
Don't parade yourselfa the world, covered with
Pimpes, Biotcses, Ulcers soes and all or any of the
wants cleansing. Don't show yourself about hae-
gard all caved In, because yolr Stomach and Bowels
these things right as surely water duenches fire.
they purify the body and blood & restore their func-
ons into healthy activity which you can feel as Quick
asthey are taken. They are the one great medical
wonder ofthis age recognized by all Who know their
virtues, virtues, and many thousands know them. Take the
arrangements requiring u piirg.tiye medicine. ~
Prepared By DRJ. G. AVER, Lowell, Mass. and sold
by Kaufman &Co. and d. Sinord, Lancaster; T. aiH
May o, l65S-9mI
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
FITS! FITS! FITS! FITSI
DIR. HANCE'S PROFITABLE EXTRACT
EPIl lEPTIC PuL0

For tAe Cure Of Fits, Spasm, Cramps aud a Nerpous
and CORStitatiOHdl DiSsases.
DBRSONS who are laboring under this distressipv
maiady viii hnd DR.. HANcE's VEGETA BILE EPi.
LEPTlC PILLS to be the only remedy ever diacover.
ed for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
Ihese Pils possessa specific action on the nervous
system; and, although they are prepared especially
Tor the purpose Of curing Fits they will be found OF
especial benefit for all persons afilcted with weak
nerves. or whose nervous system has been prostated
complaints, or diseases Of long standing
ed by nervousness they are exceedingly beneficial,
Prce 80 per box, or two boxes for IS. Persons out
OF the city, enclosing remittance will have the Pills
sent them through the masl, free OF postage. sFor
sale by SETH S. HANCE, No lO9 Baltimore Street.
Baltimore, Maryland, to whom orders from all parts
ofthe Union must be addressed, post paid.
June IL, 1e5S-Iy7
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

WORKING TEE TELEGRApHIo CABLE "A
private letter received from a practical tel.
egrapher. who Witnessed. on the goth ult. =,
at Plymouth. the formal tests OF the elec-
tricians ir telegraphing through the entire
length Of the Atlantic Gable, states that
Prof Pughes. with his wonderful Print
ing Telegraph machines, was able to write
through the 5000 miles of cable at the
rate of thirty two letters per minute. -
Prot Whnehouse was able to write only
at the rate of nineteen words in eighteen
minutes.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

CHINA.-The Evening Post, states, on
the authority OF a private letter, that the
Plenipotentiaries have agreed to make the
following demands Of the Chinese Govern
ment:
l. The opening Of the coast and great
rivers of China to foreign commerce.
2. The access of foreigners to The inte-
rior, under the restrictions of passports.
3. A reduction of duties on certain ar
ticles Of commerce.
!. Residence Of an embassy at Pekin.
B. lndemnitv-but no territory.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

%Tha presumption Of a possibility oil
reconciliation between Senator Douol4s
and the President. entertained by MANY,
must now be discarded. The President,
through the Convention in Springfield the
other day. which nominated tirket in op-
position to that placed in the field BY the
regular Democratic State Convention
which was controlled by Douglas. form |.
~ declared war upon The whrle Congress
ional D+moc'atic delegation from Hin is.
The tone Of the Springfield Buchan Con.
vention toward Douglas was that of the
bnterest hate. The Douglas organs In ILL.,,
are ferocious on the Administration men.
Douglas will appear in Illinois very soon,
and that he will make the bes, f yht he
has in him. is not doubted.-[ Cincinnati
Com nmercial.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

WHERE WILL IT END. Eor many years
we have been shipping stone 10 England,
10 be there converted into cups and sauc
ers. and into plates, from which to eat our
huckwheat cakes. The system is now,
however, as We believe, likely TO be exten.
ded-arrangemrnrs being on foot for the
expectation Of iron ore. to he smelled by
mans ol English Coal. and then to be re-.
turned TO us in form Of pigs. Progress.
ing thus backward as we do. may we not
hope to live to see he day when our wheat
shall be required to cross the ocean. to be
returned to us 10 the form OF flour? Seeing
how much has been done under the tariff
OF l845, there is scarcely any hope in that
direcion. that can be deemed impossible
to he accomplished by aid of fnanciers as
skillfnl as Secretary Cobb Philadelphia
North American.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

Lungs and Heart, Female Irregularities, and all
Uterine Troubles, Chronic Diseases, &C., &c.
MAY be consulted In LANCASTER, at the TALL
lVA MADGE HOUSE, JULY, 10th and nth, and will
visit this city monthly the same dates
DR.. WISE treats Lung and Chest Diseases by the ra-
tional and philosophical and emneniIy successful
mode Medicated Inhalation and direct Topical treat.
ment, Cathete rism.
And whose long practical experience and extensive
observation In the Hospital. OF Now York and In pri
vate practice together with instructions from some OF
the most eminent Professors OF Medicine and urgery
n this country and Europe, gives hm assurance that
he eau render entire satisfaction to all who may give
him a call.
The great point In the treatment Of all human mala-
dies is to get at the disease in direct manner All
medicines are estimated by their action upon the or
gan requiring relief-this sthe important fact upon
which Inhalation and Catheterism are based. IL the
Stomach Is diseased we take m medcines directly into
the stomach; IL tue Lungs diseased, breathe
hale medicated vapors directly into them. The rea-
why Consumption and Diseases of the Chest have
heretofore resisted all treatment has been because
they have not been approached In direct manner.
TsPersOns afflicted with Chest Diseases should not
delay having proper remedies used II is too late
This fatal mistake and should be well considered.
E No Charge for Consultation! AsT
DR.. Wise may be consuitei through Box No. COS,
Dayton, Ohio. Lancaster, June "a, Ia5e-Stf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

EFThe Orsini subscrihtiou in Italy,
to which has been attributed the character
Of demonstration against oreign demon
ination in that country, had reached. ten
days ago, l,7O0.O0O frances. The Lam.
artine suhscribtion, Notwithstanding the
zeal of his friends and the agents, does not
exceed goo, ,OOO francs.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

R People may tell you of your being
unfit for some peculiar occupation in life;
but heed them not; Whatever employ you
follow with perseverance, and assiduity,
will be found ct for you-it viii e your
support in youth and comfort in age.
% Wanied-Girls want good husbands
young men want prudent and swset-tem.
pered wives. Dandies and fashionable la
dies. who screw up their waists to resemble
a wasp, want common sense.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
Foreign Attachment.
Fairfield County, ~. Court Of Com. Pleas
Franklin W. shener, Plaintiff.

Edward Strobe and John Mays, Defendants.
NDWARD STROBE ofthe State Of California, will
il take notice that Franklin w. Shefer of the City
oiNew York, In the State Of New York, did on the
9Th day OF May, A. D. ls5s nle his petition in attach
the County of Fairneld IN said State OF oho against
the said Edward Strobe, defendant, upon promis-
day amer date payable to the order OF ourselves and
drawn by STROBE q Mays, and by them endorsed to
Franklin Sh6eI, Plaintiff. for the OF o359 81.
that he srequired 20 appear and said petition
on or before the 5th day OF June, A. d. 1853.
CHARLES r. SHEFFBR,
Raya7, JsSs--6w4gfs5 SO Attorney for PiainiiH
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

INTERESTING DECISION. Columbus, j June
16.-The Supreme Court this morning
decided that the law passed by the late
legislature taking from the Governor the
right OF appointing officers for the govern
ment OF the Penitentiary and State House
is unconstitutional. Judge BARLEY dis.
senting.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24


SEPARArIoH or DICKENS AND HIs WHE-Charlss
don correspondent intmates that the Of this
mnaton ora happy married life OF twenty Two years
not ~ temper, as has been current
Pan, !ouhg actress well known on the London and
boards who has assisted him In the recent
private theatrcalA which have been got up for chaEta-
oe IN certain circles OF London society The
lmpIcahon o. the oorrespondentb that Mrs. Dickens,
wno y conceded 70 be. woman OF spotlese life and
enancter LOOK one"ce at the frequency ofthe young
iaay xists at her house. The correspondent adds:
Dlcnens Goes not get much sympathy, the public
oeciaIng. as u docs usually IN such casea.in
iavor OF the lady Mr.. Dickens daughters reside with
'ns aIaet put MS SON. charles, Sticks 70 the mother.
da,, Son',s sEo, yoS may nave neerd Miss Bnr-
.h MI ohe,eo 70 take mr.; DICK ems son, Chahes)
then child, bring him up and provide for him, with
s1e tnst sne should have the privilege
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
Yazoo Pass DESTROYED,

MKMPrEs. June ls.-0n Thursday night
the YasoO Psss gave way. The channel
is now over thirty yards wide, and widen.
ing and deepening rapidly. The water
has fallen eight or ten feet, and is rushing
with terrific force, telling trees in its course.
Il will deluge the whole YazOo Valley.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

~ Trees have twice saved the world:
frst ny the ark, then by he cross; making
full amends for the evil fruit Of the tree in
paradise. BY that which was borne on the
tree Of GolgolLa.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

@The young man who east his eye
at young lady coming out Of church has
had it replaced, and now seeaas well as
ever.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

R-A coquette may b, compared to tin
der. which cat hes sparks, but does not
always succeed in lighting a match.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

EEK Secretary Stanton Of Kansas
notoriety:i is said to be stumping Kansas
against the Etgl sh Conference ordinance.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
ARE YOU SICKI

Then you can't be cured too
soon. Don't delay until your com
plant Is iDcurable, & then mourn
VIII, p 10 10 too late. Four ffths OF
all the diseases which people the
church yards, might be cured by
Ayers Cathartic Pills. IL TAX en- In
season. Don'tgo dragging through
the Spring, flint. sleeny and Iisi-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
HIWNNHSN NMNNSSS N
|E&Sa%%SSHNH
CAUTION,

Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and
not be imposed upon by counterfeit Of Morses Indian
Root Pills, signed A. b. Moore. All genuine Indian
Root Pills have the name and signature Of 4. j. Whis
q Co., on each boz.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
TO INV VAL[DS!
DIR. j. WHSLE

Physician for Diseases of the TrOat
Lungs and Heart, Female Irregularities, and all
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24


can be so dull as not to appreciate the
magnifcence and durability Of the many
| gigantic structures erected under bis own
particular supervision which will stand as
monuments to his skill and ability. aud
will be towering bnt,lemen,s Of his de-
fence tn the ISLANDERS and. assaults of bis
enemies.
And now my brethren let me beseech
you to sand fast for this one friend and
let our motto be Juan F-rnaudez Sharp.
and our glorious institutions.
My Brethren, l have already occupied
too much time, hut the Importance Of the
matter just submitted. will. uust. re a
sufficient apology for the consideration II
has received At my hands.
There are many other matters which
ought to b. referred to in this my second
annual message bpt hope to be able a,
some future meeting to lay before you my
opinions and convictions in exteusO 90
that we may have an opportunity OF inter-
changing our opinions and sentiments on
the af irs of the nation 10 order that we
BY our energy and perseverance may blot
out every vestage Of Locofocoism. show
the dear people that true patriotism can
only exist In our ranks and that those who
fail to enlist under our hammer are mn 3or
thy the name ol patriots OF Republicans. -
Stand ye vloselv and frmely together.
advance in solid colum---turn neither to
L.. - u ~ =
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09

NV. ,,h,,sh to.day The Liquor Law as II
W W. p ~. I..;.,.,n,s and also the act
nna'9 80 Az ,.o,,o 81 tho state are to vote
a"o,' ..,,oa... Ia If 1916" or the ..prohiti-
-, :, 1850 - a. ,h. TN aav of June next
W., ..,;o;n,,od ,,, ,.ua, publication Of the
w.. 80 ~ =. ,hi. law !, concerned, in order to
.;.. 80, de-. tho earliest opportunty to make
s..n.o,v.. .oou.;r,ed with its provisions. II
'"s ..., -. ,sr n.on,. &, vii, h. in force after
49, ,s,h d,v If ju,y next. The adoption
:, AZ. ,,v,,,,v Law 6o,,owed by n prudent
Ae p =, 49, ,..,;.,on. can hardly hardly
s'n - ...a.,,n, ~. Aeon and widespread evils
a 49, ~ ,hs .o,,mun;,v IL suffering under
the onsra,ion Of the present iicence law. We
fee, confident that the people will adopt the law
nv . m,;o,;,v. hut the larger the majority is,
a., ill - fov the causp of temDeIance.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
For III. Union and Eastern Journal

LRANENWOhlh, hhi' 80 oo'
The Constitutional Convention called ny
the Legislature. at its late session, Is now con-
yened In this place. The act creating the
convention, provided that 1t should meet a.
Nineola, the point where the Legislature sold
itself to locate tho capital Of the Territory.
The people were 30 indignant at this aud
that nearly oil the delegates to the Constitu.
tional Convention were instructed to adjourn
Immediately alter assembling to some other
point.
This 10 o rebuke to those attempting to
make fortunes by speculating in the rights Of
the people, which will not likely be soon for.
gotten the operators in this case having lost
several thousand dollars, and there's no pros
pect Of Mineola ever becoming the capital Of
the State. The curse OF the people rests up
ON it, and will. SO long as the name is remem-
bered. There is some division OF sentiment
in the convention upon the re.adoption OF the
Topeka Constitution. A large majority how
ever are in favor af keeping as close to that
ius,rumeu. a. possible. The probability is,
tina, bu, len alterations will be made. l be.
Gsvs Il. ornaments have never found any
taul. with the matter in the Topeka Con.ii.
tuition. all the objection urged against It has
been ON account Of its alleged iliegality.-
Unfortunately, there il chance for the same
objection to the present movement. The bill
,,ov;d;nv for the election of delegates to the
convention. wa, sent to Gov. Denver about
II o'clock a, night, preceding one hour the
commencement OF the three days before the
close of the session, in which the Governor
|, allowed to retain bill, and it not become
a law. a.r ...-
The Governor was asleep, and refused to be
dis,urbed. The people hold that it became a
Law on account of its remaining in the hands
=, tho Gov.rnor more than three days before
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
Portland City Election.

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN NIcToRr.-The Fort
land Advertiser comes to us this. Wednesda!
morning. bringing US the cheering news tina
the republicans Of Portland had achieved
glorious victory in their Municipal election
held in their city on Tuesday. The republi
can candidate for Mayor. Jedediah Jewett
ESQ.,, one Of the true.t of true republicans
and n man of tried worth, and active business
habits, was elected Mayor by majority o
267 over Judge Shepley, the candidate OF TIT
Lecomp,oni,es, and the republicans carrying
every ward in the city but one, and electinl
their whole ticket by an average majority o.
.bou, 800. The vote was not 80 large as Il
wa. last fall, footing up as follows:
Jewett, (liep.) .r- ...a 1877
sbo,,ev. iI.ec.) 400
Scattering, .a not. .. ~
The Lecomptonites tried the conservative
dodge, by putting up Judge shepley, hoping
tina, his bunker responsibility would be OF
service in gaining to them some votes which,
with an ordinary party nomination, they could
no, hone to secure, but the Advertiser says
the dodge was an utter failure. T-''-'
We congratulate our republican brethren
IN Portland, on account Of their victory. We
have looked over the list Of officers elected
and 90 far as our acquaintance with the per-
son. elected extends. and we have the honor
of being acquainted with many Of them they
have pu, the right men In the right places
The interests of their growing city will always
bs safe when entrusted tosuch men Is Me''r''
Bowen, Fs.ssnden. Miller. Emery AcKsnney
and Spring, q, Aldermen. With . Common
Council composed Of men Of like intelligence.
The election of Mr.. Jewsst 70 the Mayor.l'
~ gives us, as It will give the republicans IN
this State. who are acquainted with III. -
sincere pleasure. Portland has no son more
worthy than he. or one more devoted 70 hsr
interests, or who would be willing 70 make
greater sacrifices to promote her pecuniary
and moral welfare; and We may aaa' VINO
would do more as public officer 70 increase
her prosperity. We predict that n" samin'
i.trs,ion will be one Of deserved popu'ai''y'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09

Tnlsos TO PONDER rroS.-Mr. Perham, In
his temperance address made here on Monday
ev, ming, said that over 1900 persons had been
arrested in Cumberland county. alone Tor
drunkenness during the past year, about 900
Of whom had paid fines, aud the remainder
had been committed to prison, costing the
State over $4,000. Mr.. p. said the great in
crease Of incompetence was producing power
ty and crime to such an extent as to call for.
in almost every direction, enlarsements Of the
poor houses and jails. We observe. by the
report OF the City Marshal Of Portland. that
the whole number Of arrests made under his
authority, from April Is 1857. to March, 1883.
were 1917, a. follows:-
OF these, 1851 were for drunkenness,
SO for assault and battery,
10 selling liquor without license.
or those arrested, Sl4 were Irish.
800 were Americana,
l4s Of other Foreign na-
tons.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09

Tue LKvIArHAS Is CoxISo.-The Portland
Advertiser eontradicts the story set aaoat BY
some person. inimical to the interests Of Port.
land, that the work on the Leviathan had stop
ped, that but few men were at work upon her,
that there Is no machinery In her yet, &c. The
ADVERTISED says, on the authority Of agentleman
who came passenger in the Indian, and who Wis.
tied the monster steam chip just before he LEI,
England: .......... ...................'
.sThat there are l,750 men hard at work upon
her.-that her machinery 10 already In. and ev.
erything IL being driven as fast ss men can do
IL. The desire ON the part Of the ovenesrs 70
prevent all impedimeuts to the, work going ON
a. rapidly as possible, Is so great, that passes
to 20 on board Of her refused to visitors lest
they should incommode the workmen-snd our
informant was enabled to get on board only by
. personal acquaintance with Capt. Harrison,
Who kindly took him over the ship. lie speaks
Of the staterooms, and other arrangements for
passengers, in the highest terms. She IL being
lifted up In the most costly and desirable man.
ner. Capt Harrison had strong hopes Of getting
her ready for sea. In July. This 10 good news.
and We are rejoiced to Be able TO record II from
50 direct source.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09

EsrABLIsHED A0AiS.-Hilton Clark, who
were called with us to take hasty leave OF
Central Block, one windy morning. few
weeks since, our readers will observe by their
advertisement. have got the start Of u,. hav.
ing opened anew in the new and elegant
block erected by Emmons, Hooper and 9th.
ers, directly opposite the Hooper Block, on
Liberty Street, an extensive assortment Of
clothing, furnishing goods &C., which they
will no doubt be glad to distribute among
their friends, at small advance on the orig
inal cost. ... .H