davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09

\ @,EE II is hswho has much and wants
more who ispoor, and be who has little
and is content Herewith is rich.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09
Reaipes.

! . -H sr
-'RUsK OR BISCUIT One pint warm milk,
four ounces butter dissolved in it, two
pounds Of -four, six ounces powdered su-
mixedsih the four.. little salt, teacup
yeast. Set the sponge, at night, knead into
4 light dough-, in the morning let it rise
we'll. then roll it out half an inch thick.
cut out let it rise again. For rusk beat
an egg and put over tue top with feather
Bake in quick oven. .t.s
!" AN ExoELLENT GINGERBREAD. :-One cup
ofsugar, two of molasses, one cup Of but-
ter. three, eggs, four cups Of -four, two tea
spoonfuls salera US, one cup of,cream. one
tablespoonful ginger, add also cinnamon
cloves, allspice, and a little dried orange
peel. oa = fs' sa .,.s 9et
= LIVERPOOL PuDDING Take three eggs
their weight in LOST sugar, the same of
hour and butter beat the sugar and butter
we'll together. Bake in teRcups immedi-
ately after tits mixed. It will take from
kslfto, three quarters.o of an hour baking
TO be eaten with wine sauce.
- MINcE PIEs,r--Two pounds Of beef, two
pounds suet, two pounds apples chopped
fine, TWO pounds of rasins, twoapounds OF
sugar, a little brandy may be added ifpre-
.s.ss .e.sso; ssT S,IC clnyss 80
70 Ana.. "Hu ~, o.. o,,sts 10, nvsto,s
oYSIEs soUroIe " qus'' W. " eI'e, ~ j
separs.su I'o'n, ,sn's, ane "qsG s;n, os watar
8. 'snn'Vrougniy tan's,' y a0ou P.u', - LII,
o'raln 'ns nei iiqao'' auu oIe .. p'u. m;,i
some mace, ngsg *, App p,pps's ,rssto,
Vsckers pouueeu ,: nus LII III .,tao".,h t
er fivs minutes Iase oil stheGnre wnsr
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09

EgSundayis the golden clasp that
binds together the volume of the week
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09

REou education has all bPen that of
authority: tMr So and so says sueh is
the case" Aud this deemed conclusive.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09

/. !, ,,,ss,,::1zeIt win bide my timep says the
: trucking politician seeing his country fast
going 10 ruin, How Goes he know? r
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09

.e's The appearance Of lhs comet created a
i,grsvt sensation in Egypt. For several
days al business and lab5rs was at a stand
.stlllE the inhabitants believing thatit fore
vbodsd some great calamity: .sls.sa e, ,ig I.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09

kTEyery msn in China must pay
his deats at tle heginipg ofihe year, and
also at tho time OF a leligious festival about
die middle Of the gear. IL unablsto settle
at ti,ase times, his businessi slopseuu9i ms
debts are paid WUuterhow such = : loss
obsefSsnce might suit the Uhlted Siasess
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09

The following exquisite lines, We copy nom the
Louisville Journal, and are anonymous: The editor
says; "we defy any tastefuiiovor ofpoetry to read
them without exclaiming, ,''how beGutifull' 2 ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09

,ii,azy-Wheu ,SirsaMlllism Serops vas
shout dos charge with his roops in the IA.
nous conflict OF -Etge-hiH. az the opening
'gsnlS fYha PaflianISnta'y y campaign with
K;nS Cbsriss.t. lie said to- his young !
,sSss'.. i ~ a son. ..io6e 81 sswa a1eA
8 sOI aJsSb II fsmald be killed lad you
wflilhave ef5ughto 10 spend: "Ho 2 sY< ~
~ 10 which the witty rogue answered:
- 1aAna. 9ead. father. il I.shonid b killed
you win have enough 70 pay" iiles =
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-09
aks41atastlr @asette.
CLARKE & son y

OFFICE--Martin's Row, one Door south
-,astt iaS OF the Post-Office
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

by the arrival Of the Anglo Saxon, at
Quebec, we have the following items Of for
eign news:
Later advices from Lady Franklin's Arc
tic yacht Fox, mentions that the expedition
had safely crossed the middle ice OF iiaiIin's
Bay, and was now 10 fair way OF accom-
pishing the object Of the enterprise.
The London Times says that all appear
ances indicate that the present Atlantic
Gable must he given up, and hopes that the
experience gained will b. used TO insure that
succegs which Is finally certain. II admits
the great superiority Of the Niagara over
the Agamemnon, and thinks that ship
should be especially constructed for the lay
iDg Of the cable.
Lord Derby was suffering from an attack
Of the govt.
II WAS said that sir Bulwer I.ytton,
prompted by the Canadian ministry, now in
England, was giving special attention TO the
plan for the federation Of the British colo.
MES.
The London Shipping Gazette is informed
that Lord Barry leaves Galway in vessel
for British North America, with instruc-
tions from the Colonial Office to obtain the
opinion Of the Legislature and people Of
Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
on the subject Of the confederation.
Lieut.. Col. Moody bad been appointed
Chief Commissioner Of lands and Works
In British Columbia.
The shares OF the Atlantic Telegraph
Company had improved from Ei20 to f45O.
The London papers Of Wednesday publish
an able report OF Mr.. Hehly, the electrical
engineer, on the state OF the cable. lie il
OF the opinion that the cable Is seriously
injured about 800 miles Of ValeLtia. lie
has put his large magnetic instrument in
operation with view to transmit messages
to Newfoundland, but will not know the
result until advised by steamers from Amer.
lca. Any attempt to raise the cable in
deep soundings, would, in his judgment,
cause its destruction. Finally, be does not
despair of making the cable work, if it does
not get worse.
The papers publish u despatch from Lord
Canning, Governor General Of Iodia, in re-
ply to Lord EIlenborough's despatch. Lord
Canning complains OF the treatment he had
experienced. lle defends his policy and
asks to DC relieved il he has failed to satisfy
the government.
FRASoe.--lhe Emperor was at the Cha
Ions Camp.
The Uon,feur publishes circular forbid
ding unstamped newspapers to insert adver
tisements. This return to the strict letter
Of the law will bc u death blow to IA multi.
tule OF minor newspapers.
1t is stated US certain, that the Emperor
Of. Russia has been invited by Prince Napo-
leon to visit France; that he has accepted
the invitation and will visit both Paris and
London next spring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28
tn. Gre.t BsasaI Prize Fight.

The great prize fight between MonnrsssY
and IigssAs, ii il well understood was 10
have come Of in Canada, some eighty miles
across the border from Buffalo, on Wtdnes
day last, MoHnIssry having. in "torei
up" won the locality The New York
Herald, Of Friday, says Of tho anticipated
affair
Probably not less than $1,000 in the
form Of betting, are at stake on the issue OF
the prize ring encounter. 10 addition 10
the honor Of wearing the belt, the united
stakes Of the two men amount Ia $4,000.
This sum has now been placed in the hands
Of tho stakeholder. and on Saturday lust
their representatives met IN this city 4" to
t0ss for the choice ot the battle. ground.
Ia the articles OF agreement the placc OF
contest VIA 10 be- in Canada not nearer
than seventy five miles 10 Buffalo. nor fur.
thcr from II than one hundred mies, For.
tuno has favored Morrissey, and he has cho-
scn ground somewhere IN Canada, eighty
miles from Buffalo.
The name Of the place has not yet trans.
pred, Ia order to keep the authorities of the
province from preventing the mill" Not
withstnndlDg. the patrons Of the ring will
learn all about Il in Buffalo the evening pre-
ccding the ailar Buffalo, therefore, IL the
rendezvous. Steamers are to bo there
chartered Ia transport the fancy across
t-.sS L.'s, sal the ..vhets Nr the voyage
art said To be fixed ut reasonable tariff, to
enable all who wish TO witness tho contest
an opportunity Of being present
The Albany kn,ku booker says the fight
between Morrisscy and lIcenan comes I'll "a
week from next Wednesday A party from
Albany intend TO be present. To complete
arrangements they had u meeting to talk
over matters. One gentleman, ust return.
ell from New York, informed the meeting
that he had an interview with Joe Coburn
on Tuesday, and learned from him the RIA.
son he gave up training the lienicia Boy
was that he struck such tremendous blows
that he would as soon act M groom to Il
iriphammcr,
Coburn allows that llrnan will break
Morrisscy's neck on the first round. aud thus
finish mp the fight in eight minutes. Go
burn says only one thing can cause the Be-
nicia boy To lose the battle, and that is
too much confidence or too little pluck. "
lie has the power and science, be- says. TO
whip u regiment OF ordinary men. and all
before breakfast. From all this il will be
seen that Coburn has very exalted opin-
ion OF tlcenan. Should the Bcnicia BOY
whip Morrisscy, We understand that Aaron
Jones will take him TO England Tor the pur-
pose OF fighting Tom Sayers the champion
jones, like Coburn, insists that llecuan is
the strongrs, fighter in the world aud could,
Il he pleased, whip yard full Of wildcats.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28
Royal Poiieesse.

A Scotch newspaper, which evidently u
deficient IN the feeling commonly known AZ
"loyalty" among the English, profanity has
a cut at "iIer Most Gracious Majesty"
Queen Victoria. II appears that, accom-
panied by her husband and some Of her chill
dren, Victoria lately visited the town Of
IAeds, on the way to Scotland, with the ex'
pressed purpose Of opening magnificent
Town. Hall, which the Leeds people have
lately built. The Glasgow Erammer says !:
Among the curiosi,ies OF royal life IL
may be worth while 10 state that, though
the mayor Of Leeds gave up biz mansion TO
the Queen, and has spent Gl0,00O in enter
tanning her, hs lady was not allowed to dine
with her or euen 10 see her. The mayor
himself had commenced his dinner with u
ncighbor, when be was commanded to dine
with the Queen but the lady WIS not adj
mitted 10 her own house 10 sit at Der own
table"
II this be true bill, and II is precisely
what we know 10 have occurred repeatedly
at other Places visited by the Queen, it Is u
fine specimen Of cool impertinence. The
Mayor, Mr. Fairbairn. received the honor
OF knightood," and IL now called " Sir Pc
ter but this Is a scanty equivalent for the
compliment be- paid Her Majesty, at vast
expense Another newspaper states that
Lady Fairbairn had received bracelet from
the Queen, latter the publication OF the
above announcement) but does not add that,
with true womanly spirit, she had refused to
accept present from lady, however high
in rank, who would not sit down to table
with her. This exclusiveness would be very
amusing, il il were not very impertneni,
sometimes. What pity 1t is that the ext.
gcncies Of State etiquette should compel
Queen Victoria--really n very goodna,ar-
I'd little woman to do uukind and unman'
nerly things. One would have thought, in
tho instance Of one Of her own SIX, the wife
OF her generous and devoted host, she would
have acted differently Ph'ia. Press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28
Russian Empi,. Ia tsia.

Here is'a significant, paragraph iroa an
English paper. Imagine railroad from
Moscow, through southern Siberia. to tie
Pacific. A telegraph over the same route
is how building. Cannot England ard
America DO as much on this continent
The treaty just concluded with China
will introduce The Russians to the heart of
Mautchoura and the trade with the coun-
try will take enormous proportions. In
presence Of thcsc'usults IL is not surprising
tina, the Russians occupy themselves with
the means Of constructing II railway TO the
Amoor, and from the Amoor 20 the Pacific
Ocean following the RICH, bank OF the river
The Russian colonies rise as mushrooms al
ter the rain over all the extent OF
the Amor Multltudcs of colouis,s pas
through lrkoutsk without cusiug. There.
where the river Ds,j falls into the Amoor.
upon the ci, bank, new town, Blahovest-
scheusk, has just been founded. Churches
and elapels are constructed 10 facilitate the
propagation OF the Russo urcrk religion,
The Bishop lnnokcu,e has gone with this
aim from lrkoutsk 20 Ayan A seminary Is
10 b. founded AZ Blahov,stschcusk. The
Russians, besides contemplate rcopling the
RICH, bank II the AMOR with Chinese who
multiply IN the Islands of China"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28
the, housg - Menace Agsi"st England,

Mr.. RoEnucK recently made n remarka
Die speech. This gentleman il radical in
the English sense. but be is man of great
energy and superior ability, Asa member
of the House OF Commons he ia watchlul
economical and patriotic but for some rca.
son or other. he has taken peculiar dislike
To Lous NArotSoS. During the recent
royal ceremonies at Cherbourg, Mr. Roe'
prcs was spectator, and he thus describes
his impressions
We went to Cherbourg and there We float
al in the waters of dsspot. II may h
said that !, in my position, ought not Ia say
anything that excitts national animo~ity
but respond to that sen,iment--Sir the
farmer who goes to sheep, having placed a
watchdog in his yard, hears that watch
dog bark. aud. in the anger Of haf.>omuo
lencr, says wish fcar'em would bs
quiet" and he bawls out Of the window
d" Down. Tcarsm. 1carem does 90 down
the hrmcr GOES to sleep, and is awakened by
the blazing light OF his ricks on fire.
lChcers am rearcm. Loud AMI pro.
longed cheers, and r,ars OF laughter
tell YOU 10 beware. What is the meaning oi
Chcrbourg, Are they afraid of Russia, OF
Austria, OF Prussia No Arr they
afraid of England No, not as an invader
What. then, does Chcrbourg mean. II IS a
standing menace To England. Hear hear
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28
Washington News.

Correspondence - Louis Repubhfan.
WAsu'NGroS, Oct. IL, 1883.
The disastrous news from Pennsylvania
aud OHIO has aroused Presiden, Buchanan
toa lively appreciation OF the destructive
and suicidal policy OF the Washington
Union, in driving from the standard OF the
Administration every Democrat who SYM
pathisos with Senator Douglas and who is
independent enough to entertain and express
an opinion adverse to the Kansas L0ustitu-
ton. " The hand writing on the wall seems
plain enough Tor him who runs to read, and
/ am satisfied that no one is more appalled,
than Mr. Buchanan himself Like Sampson
Of old, he finds himself shorn Of his locks,
aud is now at the mercy OF his enemies.
Upon being told, o few mornings since, that
the darkest hour was always just before the
break of day, he replied that it was al.
ready broad day in Pennsylvania, but that
midnight darkness developed the political
heavens"
The Douglas stock in this market is now
above par and rapidly rising. No one, OK.
cept the office holders, doubts the triumph
OF the Little Giant and Nil wish hun
God speed" The most eminent states
men from all the Southern States drop in
here from time to time. and all with one
voice proclaim for Douglas and Democracy.
At no period Of his existence has this dis
tiuguished Senator stood 50 high IN the esti-
nation OF the whole South as he does at
this moment. Ills present contest exhibits
moral picture rarely witnessed-an unpar-
ralleled warfare between principle and fanat-
icism---betwen right and wrong-between
truth and ialsehood. Even his revllers and
pgmy tradacers here arr forced to admire
the gallant manner in which h. meets and
brushes the allied opposition. Lincoln,
l.ieb, Carpenter and Co, are but SO many
foot. balls with which he amusss the aseem-
bled masses. Sampson usd the jaw bone
OF but a single ass with which 10 destroy
the fhillslltcs Douglas il turning upon
his assailants the jasbones OF regiment
OF these same animals, AMI great Is the
slaughter thereof Their miserable intrigue
and dirty tricks are laid bare To the inspc-
ton OF the intelligent masses. who spurn
them from their presence. and every move
made by the LEO, Carpenter and Co. fac.
tion, but strengthens the cause, OF Douglas
and Domocncy.' In word, the National
Democratic party II the Union anticipate a
glorious victory IN Illinois
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

Judge BowLIS, of Missouri, the newly
appointed Minister to the Republic of Par.
aguay, sailed for that country on Saturday
last, from New York, in the United States
ship Sabine, to enforce American claims in
that petty despotsm calling itself Repub-
lie. Judge BowLIS, it is expected, will
reach Buenos Ayr,s about the LIST Of De
cembcr, and if the Fulton is there, will at
once proceed to Asuncion. Should hostili.
ties result. it is understood that the surveys
OF the river already made by Captain PAGE
will enable that officer, if necessary, to take
up vessels drawing as much as fifteen feet
water. In this way the sloops of-war would
be made available, as they could be tighten,
ell sufficiently by taking out the fresh water,
(which would not be required,) the spars,
&c, and thus towei up. In this view Of
the case. the Falmouth and Preble, carrying
respectively twenty and eighteen guns Of
heavy caibre, would be able largely to aug.
ment the active force engaged
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28
L0CkJAW IN HORSES.

This is terrible malady to which horses
are sometimes subject, and it is generally
fatal, owing to the want Of skill on the part
of the veterinary physicians. The method
pursued by them in its treatment has been
blistering, clustering, Sc., which rather ag-
gravates than relieves the spasms that usual
ly attend it, Death generally ensued by
this practice, and the disease has been held
to be almost incurable. In late number
Of the Edinburg Te rmary Rsr's,e, new
system of managing lockjaw is described,
and nearly all the cases in which il has been
applied have resulted iavorably. The plan
consists Of ho. water packing, similar to
that pursued in the water cure" for the
genus homo;
"As soon as the horse is observed to be
affected with ieaGnus, il is wrapped from
bead to tail in four or five pairs Of blankets
which have been wrung on, Of warm water
at temperature OF 200 degrees Fahrenheit.
The animal Is then allowed perfect rest ard
qaietness for about two hours, when vaiex
OF the above temperature is poured along IL.
back outside OF the blankets, and anotbet
like period OF repVse is allowed. sud so on
until cure is effected, A thin cruel Of
-four. cat or Indian cornmeal Is given, wheo
the Jaws OF the animal are capable Of being
opened. AZ horses are liable 10 take lock
jaw from pricks in the feet, caused by care,
less or unskillfdl blacksmiths while shooting
them, this simple method OF managing The
disease can be applied by any person, and is
designed. we think, to be OF considerable
t.n.iii.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

II is sale to estimate that they will have
four in Illinois, seven in New York, two in
California, one IN Michigan, one in Wiscon-
sin, one IN Oregon and ono in New Jersey.
The Democratic Northern strength in tho
next House will he about thirty members.
The southern delegation make ninety mem
bers. On any questions involving Black
Republican principles there will be one hun
drcd and twenty negatives in the next
Housc, which Is "a clear majority over all.
OF the ninety Southern members the Demo
crats expect 10 elect at least elghty.lour.
This will give the Democrats one hundred
and fourteen members in all The "Soatli-
ern Americans" will have six members.
There will be- three or four Democratic In.
dependents, like Hickman, OF Pennsylvania;
Davis, of Indiana, and Schwartz, OF Penn
sylvania. who will vote sometimes with one
party, aud sometimes with another. The
BLACK Republicans will have about one hun.
irci and thirteen members.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28
OLD ME- MsDIlIEs.

Why should they Gomez Old Memories!
Thus throngng round my heart.
To mar the present. tranquil brow,
with what will not departi
They come with silent Influence,
They come with magic power;
And bring with them the hopes long past,
Which gIaddened many an hour.
And with them come the forms Of those
Who trod with Us LIES waS
Until Deaths angel called hsm home,
And taught US Sorrow'slay.
In vain we seek the answering tone,
Tbs word, and look Of love;
But, in the future, hope and watt
They'll greet Us yet above.
But Msmorys true and faithful page
Bears records still more sad,
Or those who shared our hopes and Joys.
when Life seemed bright and glad.
We meet thsm stiil, but never more
A. In those days Of old,
FOR ab the chilling look and word,
All tell the heart is cold.
The saddened thoughts with which va mourn
For friends. once fond aud true.
Recall ns from the creatures love,
To the Creators due.
Then shide not thou "Old Memories,
A messengers they're given,
To restore again our purity,
And III ~ thus for heaven.
I.lklik
Sr. PArL, Oct. 10Th, 1863.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

Tus financial condition of the ely Of 81,
Louis /, represented Us being in very air
condition, CONSIDERING times and circum,
stances The Comptroller has published a
very full report, aui he sets forth the value
oil property belonging 10 the city al $40,
OsO 500 the indebtedness at the city a,
S5,22l ,oP6 the rycuuc OF the city a, 81
l50.s0s the interest on houdel debt S3l B.,
265 AMI consequently, the sum availaylC
Tor the purposes OF city government at $3.50,
735.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

TnS European papers brought by the late
arrival, show Us that the Official returns OF
the rvwuae of Great Britain show de-
erase on the quarter Of Gl,,.s,000, On the
halt year Of t2.I200O0. and upon the war
f6,ol1 600. The dvcrase Is more than &c.
counted for by the reduction in the income
tax, amounting 10 e;,900,000--so that
there was al actual increase on the year )
revenue, As coa,rasttd with last year Of
IL $4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

which IL a full House, with Minnesota aud
Oregon in the Union. Present appearances
Indicate that no party will have the control
Of the next House, unless, indeed, New ork
does better than We have any reason to nm
ticipate The Republicans and Southern
Americans cun have the House by small
majority We hope they will not he nine
weeks in olec,ipg Speaker, as they were
in 1859 Cmdnadit Enquirer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

a CORRESPONDENT OF the Springfield Re
puli,eaa says that natural daughter Of
AARON BraR. asd bis residuary lega,ce,
comes curiously into possession OF quite a
fortune, in this way; BrRR hcii lease
from Trinity church Of the Richmond Hin
property. three or four hundred lots in the
centre Of New York. for Sc years. He re-
leased the land for 63 wars to As,or and
others, and their lease expires in 500. The
lease tor three years then belongs to BUSR's
daughter. AMI the claim is indspatable and
the value Of the lease very great. Already
several Of the esses have COMPROMISED the
claim for from 81 500 to $4,000 PER lot.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

Az ipJuuctsD has been granted AT Gin.
einua,i. by Judge MILAN, on behalf cf the
European creditors Of the Ohio Life A
Trust Company, restraining the assiguc,s
nom disposing Of The property Of the com-
pany under their control.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

Tue PIccoLoxSi excitement has reached
fever height in New York. On the 18th.
all the ticket Offices were crowded. and eve
~ sat in.,he house soa at an early hour.