davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
All citizens are invited to

special police. All citizens are invited to
join.
Second Dispatch.-Ths Mayor issued q
proclamation rsvoking the powers Of the
Recorders to appoint a special police.
The ciIiseEs are disguised with the May.
oI's vascillation. Great excitement in the
streets. The Vigilance committee is s,il
lortifying its position.
Lefayette Square is still in possession
of1hs mob, and cannon. loaded with grape
shot. commanded all approaches to the
Square. Ths Recorders have appointed
800 special police; among them are seme
of the worst men in the city. They re-.
fuse to give up their authority. although
revoked by the Mayor. and have arrested
several men knoWn.to belong to the Will.
ance Committee. y lTT
Third dispatch. There is an nimmeuse
excitement throughout the City. The
Vigilants arrested Lumsden. Of the Plea.
yuns. and kept him in confinement several
hours. He was drunk and disorder rly n.
round the Vigilant's camp.
The Mayor is still at the Vigilant's lead
quarters. afraid of his life fLs leaves
there.
Affairs look squally.
STILL LATER. June 7.-On Saturday
the Mayor having had his life guaranteed
proceeded TO the 81. Charles AHotel. and
there met the counoli. He was im2each-
ed, and II. NJ. Summers, President OF the
Board Of Aldermen. was elected in his
place. Col. Forno. Chief of Police, was
dismi 'sed and Col Jacques appointed in his
place. The old police have been reorgan
lied under Col. Jaqups.
A. Il. Turner and c. B. Muzzy, report.
ers for the Associated Press, were arrest.
ed this morning by the special police OF the
city, as being dangerous characters, but
were liberated on parole. Turner has
since been re-arrested. 1t is rumored that
the Sheriff has seized the ballot boxes; If
so. no election viii take place to-day. The
sslrests are seemingly quiet. butno man
live is safe outside oil the different BARR.
cades.
An attack was made upon the Vigilance
Committee on Saturday night. The Wig.
lance Committee lost four billed and
twelve wounded by the accidental dis.
charge Of cannon during the confusion.
The ELECTION The election las gone
American. Girard Stith was elented by a
small majority. The Vigilants are still
behind the bsrrcades. Not one half Of
them voted. They say they will carry out
their resolutions to free l!s city of rufIians
There is rejoicing in Lafayette Square
among the Stith party. The city is in an
uproar.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
The English rC-POOr Opening of the
Campaign by MIR. Fen BrOeck.


The great Derby at EPSON was won by Sir To-
seph Hawlsy's Beadsman, - Lord Derby's .Toxopho
lite" coming In second. Twenty three horses run
The total value ofthe stak about e. 900. Sir
Joseph Hawley is reported to have won fiO,OUO
Mr. Fen broeck's horse Babylo ran for one of
the Epson stakes, but came in last.
For the Oaks stakes there was dead hoat between
"Governess" and "Gildermere.r In the deciding
heat "Governessn won.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
LAWS OF OHIO
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
AN Acr
'ro prevent the running at large of bulls. boars
and bucks

70 prevent the running atlafge OF bulls, boarS
and bucks.
sEcrins l. Be- Il eaqctsd BY the G,nsraI
.4zSsmtiy u lAs Sia,s Of OA.o. That If the
owner Of any bull, boar or buck. shall allow
the same 70 ran at large out OF his enclosure.
he shan forfeit the sum Of FIVE dollars for such
odense. to be recovered on complain; before
env justice of the peace of the couniyin which
such owner may 1--we: and twice that amount
on any subsequent conviction: sad penalty 10
go INTO the treasury of the township whsre
such complainant NAV reside, for the benefit
Of cnmmon schools: Provided. that such com
plain' shalt be prosecuted within % days neat
AFTER saeh animal shall be found going at large
eS Aforesaid.
See. 3. In addition TO the penalty prescri
bed IN the FOREGOING section, the owner OF said
bull. hnat or buck thus found going at large.
shall he liable TO the owner OF any COW. sheep
or swine, for any and all damages arising from
the going at large Of such animals as Aforesaid
10 b. recovered on suit brought before any
court Of eomnetent jur selection.
Sec. 3. This act TO he in force on and after
the frst day OF Nav. 1853
WILLIAM p WOODS.
Speaker Of the House NJ Representatives.
dARTlN WELKER,
President o. the Senate.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
Attachment notice.

.rt Attachment Notice.
David Culp, Plaintiff, Us. samuelWalters, Defendant
DEFoRE J. v. Brison Justice Of the Pence for
ID Walnut Township, Fairfield County, Ohio, on
the 18th OF May A. d. 1888, said Justice issued or
der OF the above action for the sum Of
Eleven Dollars and Sixty cents.
Mlllcrsport, June ,, IsSe-sw5' a :, !! - /.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
SWANS REVISED STATUTES

OF NJF1IO:
published In pursuance of the Act OF the General As
sem0ly ofApril ls, 1854, and embracing ali The Laws
general nature force August, 1884, with refer
enee to prior repeal Laws.
rrlee $500, for which II will be sent by mail pre-
paid. Five copies for S9O,OO ' P'
This Is the only autho rized COLLATION. of the Sia
the Courts. "0 ''"s'uS"o !"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
AupI1Oa's orner. Falrfleld county,

Lancaster, 1888.
hereby certify that have examined the
proof of the foregoing laws, and that they are
published correctly, according to the copy re
ceved from the Secretary of State.
A. ]. DlLDINE,
Auditor Of Fairfield county.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10

payment shall have been neglected or refused
at the time when the same was required, any
municipal corporation, or any person to whom
the SAID corporation shall have directed pay
ment to be made. shall be entitled TO lecoVeF
in addition to the amount assessed, with inter
est from the time Of assessment, the additional
sum OF i've per cent penalty to defrsy the ex-
penses Of collection, aud which shall be ~
cluded 10 the judgment OF decree.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELLER,
President Of the Senate.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
RAIL ROAD.
GOING WEST.

z,T uoinT EaSI, rams make close connections al
nahesvlile with Trains on Genital Ohio Road for
"Gne0eIsng; G01,ng pittsburgh and all points East
TOiNG WEST, c0nnec ction ms are made nj Cincinnati
Tor AZ pointsSouth and West
rlhhouGH FRElGHTS RECEIPTS to all points
Eiastg,venat Morrow, Wilmington, ashington Cir
cleyille aud lancaster
I "a STOCK sent through without any detention
onI IrpEkS would do well to forward BY the (ineu-
hall, wilmington and Zanesvilie Rail Road
w. M.TUTHILL. Asst Sup,t
Zanesyille, Ohio.
May u, Is5s-stf Lnnsn l .inrs msenmi.ii IN
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10

with bile. Don twear the headache, Heartburn nnd
their kindred disorders, because your stomach Is
Don't parade yourself the world Gov cred with
Pimples, Blotcses Ulcers sores and all any of the
unclean diseases of the skin, because your system
wants cleansing Don't show yourself about lean haC
gard all caved in, because yopr Stomach and Bowels
need strengthening into healthy action. Ayers set
these things right as surely as water quenches fire.
They purify the body and blood q restore their func-
lions into healthy activity which you feel quick
asthey are taken. They are the one great medical
wonder this ago. recognized by all who know their
virtues, and many thousands know them. Take the
CHERRY PECroRAL for Cough, and the PILLS for all
arrangements requiring purgotive medicine
Prepared By DRJ. G. AVER, Lowell. Mass n nd sold
by Kaufman &Co. and d. Sifford lancaster L. .Knlb
Rushville; g. F. Hauln, Oakland; A. Simmons, Bal
timore; and all dealers in medicine every whore.
May @, l3JS-9ml
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
TPH. W. DERBY co. also publish the follow
ing liable books: Wv -''''"
CHANGE OF TIME,

Cincinnati, Wilmington & GAINESVILLE
:si:ssss:::: tssseess. t::ssssss. I
-AK---x1E.- ne ss-fa,- a,-N- tEgsH%Sy44S
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
ARE YOU SICxI

Then you can't be cured too
soon. Don't delay until your CON
plaint Is ineurable, d then mourn
VIII, n II Is too late. Four ffIhs of
all the diseases which people the
church yards, might be cured by
Ayers Cathartlc Pills, IL taken in
season. non'tgo drngging through
The Spring, faint. sleepy and list
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
The New Political Movement.

WAsnISoroS. May eel send you the
important position considered aud advised
by many Of the most prominent men of all
parties Of the oppo'itiOn at Washington
and representing all sections Of country.
NJ. D. o. Z
THE PEOPLES PARTY OE THE
UNION"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
PLEADING / PRACTICE

UNUEh THE CIVIL CODE:
Embracing Discussions OF the Principles of the Code
win great variety of Forms, useful in Practice
Price $500, for which It will be sent by mail. nrc
paid. Five Copies for SoO.OO. ' P'o
Book Of great utility to the profession and to
Officers of Court. N W.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
April ls. 1858.

Speaker Of the House Of Representative
dARTiN WELKER,
President o. the Ssnat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

DANGER TO LIFE on THE FERRIEs.--When a
terrible calamity happens at any of our ferries
generally an annual occurrence-by which
several lives are sacrificed, great public ex-
element arises for while: common councils
to make capital, appoint investigating commit
tees; grand juries sometimes take hold of it, and
the ferry companies make great splurge, pro-
cure lot of old fire buckets or sham life pre-
servers, or something Of that kind, and then
the excitement is all over. A poor man. while
getting on the Hoboken ferry boat at the foot of
Barclay street a few days ago, fell from the
bridge into the river, and there was not even q
boat hook or q ladder at hand to save him.
Some months ago Mr.. Tallmadge appointed in
spectors to examine all our ferries to ascertain
whether the boats and bridges were provided
with the means of saving life in case of acct
dents and they reported them, with one or two
exceptions, fully provided as required by law
able to save any number of lives-yet they were
not able to save this one poor fellow the other
day.
The truth is that most of our ferries are mere
traps for human life, which it is tempting of
Providence to NEEDLE with. Is there no autho-
rity to control them?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11
Interesting fsvsa n. xsco.

NEW ORLEANS, July q, 1853.
The bark Brilliant brings adyices from Vera Cruz
20 the 9th instant
Business there was still PROSTATE
The health Of the citizens was good but the vonlto
was prevalent among the troops.
violent earthquake occurred the City Of Mexico
on the 18th Of June, killing fifty persons.
The British and French Ministers had advised their
countrymeu to pay the forced loan, under protest,
but the American Minister opposes the demand, and
has asked for his passports while awaiting nstruc.
tious
Generals vidauui and Cara we9 marching upon
the capital
Echcagaray had retreated to Jalapa, and osolos
was shut up in San Luis Potosi.
General SaIas had been recalled from exile by
Zuloags.
The decree for the forced contributions was being
rigidiy enforced.
Advices from Yucatan are 10 the Goth Of June
Government had imposed duty Of so cents per
barrel on foreign and domestic -four from the first
of August.
An earthquake had occurred at Minatitlan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
~~~-0~O-0->7N~r~N~-o~O-y-~ON
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
-00~~O~-0r-o-N1-0~~~c0-NN~---
Arrival Of the Fulton Of Cape Race.
---oJo~-----~-~----I------o~-
NO NEWS OF THE TELEGRAPH FLEET.
-1~-J~~~>~y~-4----yN-4-----~
Important Successes Of the British
i'm India.
IMPROVEMENT In COTTON AND CORN.
CON SOILS IS 3-8 a IS 1-2,
TO-, &C., 10.
IN COTTON AND CORN.

Sr. JOINS, N. f., July 10, 1853.
The United States mail steamship Fulton Capt.
wotton, from Havre and Southampton 3oth ult.,
passed Cape Race yesterday.
She was intercepted by the news yacht Of the
New York Associated Press, which arrived here to-
day with summary of her news
The Fulton has lao passengers for New York.
She experienced strong westerly winds to the Banks
but saw no ice.
She saw nothing Of the telegraph feet.
The steamship America, from Boston June l6, via
Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, the 27th
ult., and the Hamburg screw steamship Hammonia,
from New York 18th ult., reached Southampton on
the same day.
The principal features OF the Fultons news are
the important and interesting advices from India,
detailing variety Of successes on the part of the
British.
The Liverpool cotton market was buoyant.
Breadstufs at Liverpool were generally steady, at
rates materially unchanged.
Provisions were dull.
Cousols for money closed at e5i o5i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

gether free, although nv keys hsd ever been
tuned upon him, aiked VI, curling Ills mous-
tsches at the habeuS corpus Ssd turning up his
nose at the sovereign State of New Jersey
This shows curious state of things. An OIL
Ger is directed to commit culprit TO the jail or
station house. The prisoner, however, is simply
under supervision, but is not restrained; and
when the facts become known to judge of q
higher court, and the captain has prospect of
being really committed we find the officer coolly
justitying as security for his prisoner. and de-
feating the whole purpose for which he was ar
rested. That is notch over New York, and the
Hoboken police must have been taking and ina
proving upon some lessons of the Me.ropoli-
tans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

NEW ORLxANs, July =, 1858.
Cotton dull and inactive, with downward ten
dcncy in the lower grades. but no quotabe change
in prices: sales today 800 bies: sales of the
week, 1000 bales; receipts do, 400; increased
receipts al this port, lO6500; do. at all Southern
ports $4,000; stock at this port. G5 600 Freights
stifcning. Sugars have advanced an eighth Flour
IL selling al a.. Wheat, sac Pork improving. and
commands GIG. Prime Rio coffee is quoted at iOlc.:
sales Of the week, $3.50 bags; stock in port 90 800
bags; receipts less than last years al this date
$1,000 bags.
BALTIMORE. July 10, 1853.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat unchanged.
Corn finn. Whiskcy very firm. Provisions rather
6rmer.
PHTLADELPHfA. July 10. 1855.
Flour quiet. Wheat duh and scarce. Corn ac'
tive. whiskey firm and scarce at Csc. a 26c.
BuyF.Io, July i0-l =. NJ
Flour duh; rates unchanged: sales 900 bbls. at
81 IS for superine Wisconsin and illinois; ~ ior
do. Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; "a 20 tor 40
extras; 81 so a 81 IS Cor double extras Wheat
dull: sales 2 800 bushels Milwaukee club az zoe,
Chicago spring nominal at Csc. 0Gc.; red Ohio az
sac. Corn steady: sales $4,000 bushels at 5sc Tor
sound; A7Ac for unsound. Oats In fair demand and
market unchanged: sales 10000 bushels at 37ac
3sc, whiskey better: sales 200 bbs. AZ &c; re.
ceipts and shipments light. Canal frcehts-4Oc. on
fovr lie. on wheat aud lOc, on corn to New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

mSintained for the CHEZ purpose of keeping that
route closed.
From London we learn that the Honduras
Railroad Company has also good prospects be-
fore it. The recent arrival of Mr.. Squier there
has given it new impetus, and il will probably
soen be in the process of active construction.
The Panama route enjoys for time longer the
exclusive trade between the two oceans, and is
going On very we'll in the completion of its per-
manert constructions on that isthmus. Our
still continued diplomatic difficulties with New
Granada have in some degree an injurious ef-
feet upon the interests Of this route; but they
have the advantage of being first in the field,
and of having already made their great expen-
diture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

N.
HOW TIKI BRITISH Ply0sOsAa IOR AN OCEAN POLICE
rs KSsARDED- TIE ADhiSIsTRATroN AND rM
TRANSIT GsAsYs--AFI AIRS w MExIco, ETC.
WAsgtHG 1ON July 10, 1853
With reference to the proyoSat of the British gov
eminent, that arrangement be entered into be-
tween it and the United States TO have the true cha
rcter of vessels at determined i'm order to pre-
vent piracy or abuse of the fiag the .administra-
ton does not see how any arrangement ca,' be made
without compromising the principle of INN liability
OF the flag, and subjectng to greate- ev is than
those which it is proposed to prevent.
There being many contradictory and iNteR. ested
accounts about the Nicaragua Transit route ana the
attitude Of our government with respect toit, m "
state, on authority that the administration ia set
mined to sustain whatever claim to priyilereA
of the transit are valid. The administrators
will not permit the ephemeral, everchanginx
governments Of Central America to abolish
by decree the bona fde grants and vested interests
of our citizens. Before any actual grant can be set
aside it must be shown to be invalid by regular pro-
of law. Under this decision of the government,
it is not likely any of the new grants made of the
transit privileges are worth much. The original
grant until it expires be set aside by regular pro-
of law, will be sustained and vessels of war arc
now there for that purpose.
Reliable advices from Mexico to Washington bring
information that Gen. Vidaurri, with nearly eight
thousand troops, vas marching towards San Luis,
and on his way to the city of Mexico Zuloaga's
downfall is regarded as inevitable.
Senator Brown, of Mississippi has returned from
tour in Canada.
The Secretary of Wa will leave for Cincinnati On
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11
INK cxsxaAl NEWSPAPER DESPATCH

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1858.
The Secretary of the Interior, = an appeal nvolv-
ing the titles of Monticello, Low Monticello and
Moritions, Minnesota, has decided oaaaer thel law
the only benefcares of the trust are IL occupants
of the towns. No other proprietors are recognized.
nor can the Department protect the claims or inte-
rests of nonresident shareholders or lot owners.
The quantity of land for town purposes cannot ex-
coed three hundred and twenty acres under the law
regulating that subject.
Samuel Hippell has been appointed Postmaster Of
Leavenworth, vice Carkson, resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

There we're also a. deaths Of cholera infantum,
Q Of diarhea, Of dysentery, Of inflammation Of
the bowels. Il Of congestion Of the brain, Of de.
bnity Qnan,ile) Of disease Of the heart Of teeth
ing, Of smallpox premature births, rs stilborn,
and ~ deaths from violent causes, including sui
oides, 2 murders and drowned.
The following is n classification Of the diseases,
and TIE number Of deaths in each class Of disease
sho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11
The City Of Baltimore for Livsrpoos

HALIFAX. July 10, 1853.
The steamship City Of Baltimore will sail at noon
tomorrow Sunday for Liverpool Dispatches to
be forwarded by her, left at No. u Wall street. New
York. before the hour OF closing this evening, will
be duly forwarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

MILITARY VIsITERs-RETURN OF THE NATIONAL.
GuARD.-The elite corps Of our State militia re-
turned home this morning, after performing the
most sacred duty that can be assigned to the citi
zen soldier and consigning to the sod of Virginia
the remains Of one who was brave as the bravest
in the field, and wise as the wisest at the coun,
Gil board. The tour Of the Guard, Of which we
been one grand ovation, from beginning TO end.
By ali accounts, it appears that the Virginians
had resolved to give their visiters thoroughly
old time welcome. And they did it. This means
something in State where the Christmas holt
days are not over till February. Perhaps the
reception of the Guard was the more prOnonce
from the angry feeling which the politicians
have stirred up between the ultras at the North
and South. Brothers embrace much more fer
vently after slight dispute than at any other
time. At any rate, the National Guard has
come back overfowing with honest pride for
themselves and the city-a pride shared in by
all New Workers., as the enthusiasm with
which the splendid military display of last
evening was greeted, as the Seventy-frst, the
Seventh and the City Guard moved in solid
column down Broadway, fully evidenced.
These military visits are more than mere jun
ketings or displays of drill, though in the latter
respect the Seventh has stirred up the amour
pro1ve of the militia at Boston, Richmond and
other cities, who win doubtless improve by the
example. When New York sends five hundred
of the flower of her young men-gentlemen as
well as soldiers-to salute the memory of the
patriots of the Revolution, whether under the
shadow of Bunkers Hill Monument, or by the
statue of the pater patrie at Richmond or be-
meath the elms of Mount Vernon. it is an impor-
tant event, with important consequences,
strengthening and binding the silver cord that
holds us all in fraternal union.
The city owes something to such gentlemen
as those of the Seventh. They prove that New
York is not quite so much of Sodom as the
country editors represent II they come among
us, they will find with metropolitan vices
metropolitan grandeur and metropolitan ibe-
rality. We can show them too, other regiments,
honorable rivals of, and not much behind the
Seventh. We commend to the proper authori-
ties of this city, also, the propriety Of detailing
battalion of citizen soldiers to accompany all
committees Of the Aldermen and Councilmen
when they travel abroad. Then there will be
the bane and the antidote together, and the
blackness of the Corporation staff will be hidden
by the polish Of the citizen soldiers bayonet
If anything could elevate the status of New
York alderman il would be to travel with the
Seventh regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

LEXINGTON, July 10. 1853.
City Marshal Beard was murdered by man named
Barker. while endeavoring 10 arrest him. crowd
collected, and hung the murderer Few hours after
Marfis