davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
Expedition for RevoIutionising North


card from Col Lockridge, in the Galveston News,
announces that he will be be In Texas for the pur
pose o: proceeding with number of emigrants 10
Northern Mexico to assist in laying the foundation OF
the Sierra Madre Republic. No arms organizations
will be allowed further than to insure mutual protec
On as long as the emgrants in the territory ofhe
United States as no law must be violated In becom-
ing citizens ofthe Sierra Madre States. A correspon-
uont of the News adds:
Col. Lockridge informs me that he has been engag
cd In this movement for time, and that he has
received the most cordial operation Of of h
leading men at the North. whore the necessary
have been raised and that whether he meets with
cess In Texas not, in Procuring men, the expedi
ton will certainly start about the first OF April The
States, out OF which the republic is TO be formed
are already in open revolution against the Central
Government, and hare invited assistance from the
United States; so that this scarcely be called
nlibustering movement, inasmuch as no part of the
neutrality laws will be violated. The States have each
declared against the Zuloaga government, and so
soon the required assistance be furnished,
pected to be plac at the head of the republie
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
Mexican Affairs.

New YORK, March 27.-The Tribune is informed
that an agent of General Vdaurr has arrived in this
city from Monterey, with authority procure loan
guaranteed by mortgage OF all the custom house du
ties Ofthe Northern frontier of Mexico. The money
thus borrowed is to be employed in seuding him arms
and munition Ofwar, andin organizing expedition
OF volunteers to take arms under him, and aid his
scheme in the Interior Of the Republic The exlcan
Consul at this port denies the authe ncity OF the re-
port, because the Government of Mexico, which is
alone authorized to make any such arrangement, has
not given power to any person to act in such maters
consequently, any such contract or arrangement for
loan will be inherently null and vOid. 1t is also the
opinion ftheConsu that any armed expedition which
should arrive at any Mexican port, under pre-
text of assisting the liberal or constitutional party,
would be regarded as flbusters composing 1t would
| hn Irnn ninIn
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
mARRTED.

By the Rev. P. D. Schory, at the A
merlcan Hotel, on the 25th inst, Mr..
J. BAKER and Miss LUCINDA ANN JULIAN
both of Fairfield Co.
On the 98th of March. by the Rev. j
Wagenhals, Mr.. SAMUEL L. MILLER q Miss
ANGELINE BGRsTLER. both Of this county
On the 30th of March, by the same
DANIEL TsCHoPP, Esq, and Mrs. CATHA'
RINE REAM, OF this city.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
From Snntn Fo nnd Utnh

ST. LOUIS, March 27Santa Fe papers OF tn 27th ult.
have been received, but contain no news of special
i'm pOrtance.
Some Indian depredations reported; also sever
al wanton outrages against the Indians By the Mexi
cans reported.
Indian Agent Carson says that the Utah Indians are
In great want.
Captain Pope, of the Artesian Well Expedition, had
arrived at DOna Anna.
The Kansas corr espondent of the Republican say:
that q gcntlenan just from Nemaha county, report:
meeting with five government trains. The grass wa:
growing rapidly on the plains, that 1t would subsis
stock in five days
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

THE Alton pap,rs state that the two
missing cOnvicts of the State Prison in that
city, confederates of the desperate Hall,
who have been missing for some time,
have been found They had dug hole
some six fest deep in the loose earth un.
derneath the dining room floor. and had SC
closed the entrance as almost to defy de.
tecticn. When found they had a supply
of provisions with them although almost
parched for water. They were absent six
days and it is supposed they never lef
their place Of coneealment.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

"lcn," the well-known correspondent Of the Balu
more sun, writing on the 94th, says;
The Senate has put the Kansas bill In such form as
TO obviate many Ofthe objections Of both Northern
Democrats and Southern Americans 10 the MEASURE.
IL stands uneonnected with Minnesota. II acknowl-
edges the right 81 the Kansas people TO alter and
form their Constitution when they please and yet dis
claims Intervention In the subj ect.
The bill, aer all, passed the Senate under the pro-
test one OF the Southern 1t is victory for
the SOUTH and for that reason 1t may bo less objec-
tionable 10 the North.
The Kansas question is not now OF a merely section.
al character, but 1t Involves struggle between the
administration on one side, and the Republicans, in
coalition with Americans and Antl-Leeompton Demo.
Gratis on the other The struggle is for the pOssesor
OF the Federal for the next Presidential
Republicans will be Triumphant In the country at tho
next election for Congress, and possibly at the mex
OF the Administration in carrying this measure will
dissolve the league, and completely destroy the Re
publican party.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
In Fairfield Common pIen,.

Eleanor Griffith vs. Samuel Boyle, Administrator Of
Ann Griffith, deceased, William Lytle, Andrew Ly-
tie, ard others, heirs -at-law OF said decedent.
FUNHE said William Lytle and Andrew Lytle, who
arc nonresidents Of the State of Ohio, land whose
place ofresidence is unknown to said plaintiR,) will
hereby take notice, that the said Eleanor Grth did
on the 18th day OF February, A. ID. 1858, file in the
Clerks Office ofthe Court OF Common Pleas Fairfield
County, Ohio, her cersin petition, to forecose GER
herlife time, to-wt: the cath day of February, A.
D. ls45, to said petitioner, upon the following Real
Estnte In said County being part of the Southwest
Quarter of Section No. rs, Township No. 10. Range
No. 90 of lands sold at Chlicothe, Ohio, and bound
cd follows: Beginning at the South East of
said Quarter Secton-thencc West II chains and 10
links to post-thence North 81 chains and "a links
at the North East corner of said Quarter Section,-
thence South 81 chains and "a links to the place be-
ginning, containing 63 acres less, which said
mortgage executed and delivered to the said Ell
amor Griffth by the said Ann Grinih, to secure the
payment ofa certain promissory rmade by said Ann
Griffith In her lifetime, TO witt on the said 24th
day OF February 1a45 payable the first day of Sep
for he Of 81 037, with interest from the date there
Of The said Elanor Griffith prays, in her said petition
that said mortgage be foreclosed and that said lands
be appraised and sold In ccordance with the provis
ions the Statute in such made and provided
The said William Lyle and Andrew Lyte, non-resi-
dents aforesaid, will therefore hereby take notice,
that unless they shall appear at the next May Term of
said Court to be holden In the City of Lancaster Ohio,
the 10th day of May next. and plead, de-
TO said petition tho same, as to them, will be
taken confessed, and decree pass against them
oordingy JOHN q. RAINEY, Clerk, F. G. p.
p. VAN TRUMP, Attorney for Plaintiff.
April /, 1S58-6w4SpfS6 IS
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

THE Leviathan's Visit to America--Ths
Boston Journal ssys that Capt. Harrison.
who is to command the Leviathan, writes
that he is to be in Portland. Me-, with his
vessel. In she latter part Of June, and that
he proposes 10 remain there with her seven
weeks,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
Notice is hereby given.

TTNHAT the partnership of DEvoL & WATERS
has this day been dissolved. All persons having
claims against said firm will presentth 10 GILBERT
firm will make paymen 10 said DeYol. The business
OF the Foundry and Machine shoR will be continued
resume his old business OF Millwrighting.
GILBERT DEVOL,
lancaster, Feb c5, lsSs-3w49 H.wATTERs,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
DIED.

On the 9Th of March, 1853, ALICE G..
HART, only daughter of T. E. and A. l..
Hart, of this city, aged year, months
and l3 days.
In the village of New Holland, Picka-
way CO., o., on the 7lh inst, Mrs, Nancy
Manges. formerly Of this place.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

ToorHAcuE. Take alum and common
salt, equal parts which apply to the tooth
on peace Of damp cotton. The FIRST SEN
sation Is that Of coldness; when, thai ceases
the toothache goes with II, much to the
relief Of the sufferer.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
From Kansas.

Sr. LOUIS. March &c. A dispatch from
Leaven worth, Of the 26th inst, says that
the Cons,tu iona Convention had adjourn,
ed from Minneola' and met at Leaven-
worth on the evening Of the 25th.
Charges Of corruption are prevalent.
Lane had resigned the Presidency Of the
Convention.
The people were satisfied that the de-
monstration is a Free S,ate feeling, and
prefer that the President shall not be iden-
titled with the extremists.
Twas supposed that the session Of the
Convention would be short. and that the
Topeka Constitution would be adopted
with some notifications.
The extremists are becoming more mod
crate in their views.
Six mountain men from Camp Scot
had arrived at Leaven worth. They left
the Camp the 26th Of January. on foot
with pack mules and encountered severa
severe snow storms. They think that thu
mormons will be easily overcome by John
sons command.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
Additional by the Nose. Taylor

| NEw YoRK, March 27.-Santa Anna was on his way
to Mexico having left Carhagena on the 18th instant,
| for Havana.
The partIsnns of Baez had started revolution in
Venezuela, and were closely beseging President
Monagas in his palace.
From Dominica we learn that BaeZ had submitted
| to Santa Anna and VOse.
Valvorde had been installed President
From the Colorado river learn that both the
steamers used by Lieutenant Ives, in his exploring
pedton up that stream had sunk He was, In conse-
quence, compelled to abandon the undertaking.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

| NPsEE NEw ADvERTIsEMESTs.-Messrs. BREHHE
MAN CoX-Pumps that will draw water out of every
hole in the ground.
JOHN LAUDABAUGH-UNION SALOON-Everybody
knows John and consequently will know where TO 20
to quench the thirst and satisfy the cravings of the
/ Istn
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
LAW NOY CIV.

John M. COnneIl & william II. Wise,
TTAVING associated themselves together in the
PRACTICE of law, under the name and firm OF
CoNNELL & WISE, willpromptly attend to all busi-
ness in this orany ofthe ad
dining counties.
JrPodice the Publi csquare, adjoining 9Th coun
" buildings. Lancaster, June 4, 1e57--ln
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

Then. why am 1 alOnO prescribed? There
seems to be a dispensation for everything
but Lecompton.
I'VE are traitors. are we2 Well, do you
expect us to he with you newt year il
Pennsylvania, in New York, in Ohio, in
Illinois? And if you do not, or il we dc
not vote, how large think We. will be the
Democratic party in these States.
He was guided by sense of justice ant
of constitutional duty, and did not car,
with whom be acted. IL, for standing by
bis principles, he should be driven int
private life. that was fate (which had D,
terror for him. He preferred private lif
to base compliance with the dictates o
| Executive power.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
The Poetry of Physic

Purify the blood and disease will be starved out.
Clense the system from impurities and you are cur
ed already.
Take this best ofall Purgatives, and Scrofua In.
digestion, Weakness, Headache Backache,, Sdeache,
Jaundice, rheumatism, arrangements of the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels all arrangements and all diseases
which purgative remedy can reach, fly before them
like darkness before the Sun.
Reader, ifyou are suffering from any OF the numet-
Gus complaints they cure-suner no more-the reme-
dy has been provided FOR you, and is criminal neg
lect it.
That .Aycr's Cherry PeetOral is the best medicine
for Cough, is KNOWN to the whole world, and that
Ayers Pills the best of all Pills. is known to tn ose
who have used them.
Prepared By DIR ~. G. AYER, Lowell, Mass, and sold
by Kaufman &Co and d. Siford, Lancaster; L. KALI
Rushville; q. f. Hamlin, Oakland; A. Simmons, Bal
timore; and all dealers in medicine every where.
March 4, le59-2m44
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
Gifts the People
THE NEW YORK MERCURY,
THE LARGEST TWO DOLLAR WEEKLY
IN THE WORLDl

Ffty-six Columns of Choice Original Matter In each
Number.-Spendidly Illustrated Twentieth Year
of Publication.-A Golden Enterprise!
MO other paper boast of such galaxy of talent
ca ana celebrated authors as the contributorial
columns, weekly, with the most absorbing and fascn
ating romances and stories ever perused.
DIR. J. H. ROBINSON,
LIEUT. j. FOSTER BRANDON.
T. HAMILTON VANANDA. and
X. II. NEWELL,
who are well known as the most successful and pop
uar of the age constantly contribute hei
brilliant noveletes, for the mammoth pages of the
MERCURY. And each number also contains more COM
plete original stories and sketches-to say nothing OF
an immense amount Of news and general miscellany
than any other two newspapers in America without
exception. In short the NEW YoRK MERCURY dehes
competition, and invites the most searching compari
son. Its immense superiority over the little sx-by-
nine mushroom publications Of the day will be appar
ent at the first glance
We OFFER in addition TO paper fully one third
larger than any of its coemporares and repete with
ter, the following EXTRA INDUCEMENTS:'
VALUABLE GIFT FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
prest nted to each subscriber, Immediately
onreceipt of the subscription money.
TERMS:
One copy for two years. .......... So and gifts
One copy for three years.....",... 90, and gifts
lnree copies, one year S5 co. and gifts
rive copies, one year co. and IS gifts
Zen copies, one year. 10 90, and 10 gifts
The articlesto be distributed comprized in the
following list;
Packages of Gold containing. 4. $500 90 each
10 do do do -. 100 90 each
10 Pat. Lever Hunting Cased Watches. . lOe 90 each
~ ~ Goiu watches '''..''.'.....s.....".750 90 each
oU 40 ''"''.'.... ..,........ 90 10 each
luO 40 .'.............I. I......... 80 W each
5uO LADIES Gold Watches ..........S 90 each
20O Silver Hunting Cased Watches. 80 90 each
25O sewing Machines .r's"-.$30t 10 S15 each
1000 Gold Gauld vest 6 Fob chains. to 30 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Lrops,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt
Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and
variety ofother articles worth from IS cents to SIS 90
each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription money,
the subscribers name will be entered upon our sub
scription book opposite a number and the gift cor
responding with that numberwl be forwarded With
in three days. to the subsriber by mail or express
post paid. Every yearly subscriber will receive ono
Of the above gifts. No subscription for less period
than year will be entitled to a gift
r. III PAN communications should be addressed to
CAULDWELL, SOUTHWORTH ,& WHITNEY,
Proprietors ofthe NEw YORK MERCURY.
80 Specimen copies sent free,
March II, 1S5S-6w45
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-14
NEW YORK NEWS-JUNE IL.


The ldes of March have come-and passed. That
Tenth of june, which Phineas T. Barnum, of New
York, and Benjamin Lumley, of Her Majesty's The
atre, London definitivey fixed the latest day on
which they would receive 500 subscriptions for
twenty opera and ballet nights from eight hundred
soltheaded, cady-money New Workers. has passed
away into the eternity ofthe Past. Some fifty emil
lionaires," Gas every New Yorker who has brown
front house, and lives visits, in Fifth ave-
is nick-named, put their names down, as sub
scribers-conditonall that the remaining seven
hundred and fifty would also pay up. There the
matter rests.
The Yacht Wanderer again visited by Assist
ant Distrct-Attorney Dwight and the United States
Marshal Yesterday, who made thorough search of
the vessel, from her fore-peak to her stern-post.
Her ballast was overhaued, as to the position
of her tanks, and every room, locker and closet on
board thoroughly searched. Captain Corrie, though
somewhat annoyed by the close scrutiny of the Off
GERS, endured the ordeal with becoming patience,
and directed his crew to assist the officers in the dis
charge of their duties Not the slightest proof was
obtained to lmplicate the schooner in any unlawful
enterprise The officers being satisfied that there is
no cause for her further detention will give the
der Tor her release this morning.
Inc theatres and other places of amusement are
suffering severely from the sudden appearance of
heated term, which, from the quick transition,
seems even more heated that it really is We find
one theatre colapsng through financial tronbIes
and the immortal drama dull fasco: in tbe others
entertainments usually the most taking are Given to
thin houses. The Opera is doing nearly all tho
business and that is not sufficient to make the for
lures of the mpresarii.
The annual examination of the West Point Mill
tary Academy is rapidly drawing to a close, and
will probably be concluded on Monday. Yesterday
afternoon Major Thomas G. McCreery, of Kentucky
member of the Board of Visiters, addressed the
graduating class, at their request, the occasion
of their leaving the institution
Gaillardet, the French physician who committed
murderous assault on Mr.. Cranston, the proprie-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-14

tor of the New York Hotel, short time since, has
been held to bail in the sum of $4,000 by the New
York courts on civil and criminal suits
The trial of Martin Dowd, charged with the hon.
icide of John Dooley, was commenced yesterday in
the Court of General Sessions The prisoner, who
is an elderly man, is charged with having, on the
18th of February, at l73 East Twenty-fifth street
inflicted wound in the breast of Dooley six inches
deep, which produced death.
The Health Commissioners yesterday adopted re
solutions to require all vessels arriving from port
where yellow fever prevails, even when free of dis
ease, to discharge their cargoes lighters at Quar-
antne. Vessels arriving with sickness on board
or having had sickness on board during the voyape
discharge cargoes on lighters in the lower bay.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-14
AnnuSenlentS.

AT the Holiday Street Theatre, the manager pre-
sents for this week very attractive bill In addi-
ton to JEFFERSON, whom we have before noticed
a comic actor of rare talent, an engagement has
been made with Mr.. J. NJ. DAWSON, who is too well
known and too generally admired by the play-go
of Baltimore to need any special commendation.-
Mr.. j. S. CLARK, a comedian of considerable
merit, will also appear, and this combined talent
should certainly afford each evening an agreeable
entertainment.
In consequence of the storm on Friday and Satur-
day. the heller TROUPE were unable to give their
Exhibition at the Maryland Institute, but they have
determined to appear again this afternoon and even
ing, when last opportunity will be afforded the
people of Baltimore to see their beautiful tabeaux
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-14
9ublit SaIts.
BY +. W. BENNETT x co.
VALUABLE AND DEsIRABLECoUN

" ALoADLEI AMI DESIRABLE COlJN-
TRY SEAT AT AUCTION
TRUSTEES SALE.-Under and by virtue of n general
order OF the Court of Common Pleas of Baltimore city in
reono the estates of insovent debtors the undersgn
ed as trustee of George W. Arnold nsolvent debtor
VIII oher for sale, at public auction, the Exchange
say 10 ~ ' % "
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND in Baltimore county
IA was sold and conveyed to George W. Arnold by Da
executor of Francis Mottu, deceased, by deed
among the land records of Baltimore county in
aI l a. w b., No. 1884, folio 13S, &c, saving, reserying
%c however, that portion of the said premises
wifi ~ WIZ! ahtea and conveyed by George W Arnold and
a. 90 nIian j. Bland, by deed bearing date the 18th
Day vi June 1856 and recorded among the land records of
TEi noie county, in liber II. NJ F. No $50 folio A. &c
r property IS situated about four miles from the city
Of Robcrt VII Lle flmco road, and adoins the lands
AIMS I ABOUT W ENTH ACRES OF LAND in the HIGHEST
state Vi CCutVatlon, and under best Board Fencing
S7t ne improvements are all new and built in the
s hi 9 St manner, and consist of a large dou
FRAME DIV Filling, two stories with an attic
anu tWoStory Back Building and with n cellar
uhGer the whole The main building contains a ParIor
anu eiSh1 me chambers, and the back BUILDING contains
Library and Breakfast Room Pantry Kitchen Will Ran
and Water complete Large new Ram and Sto%ii W.
fine Dairy and Chicken house 7' " 'e'
1t is situated seven hundred and severtveora, foo.
above Underwater, and has been pronounced IN, ;rct
physicians one OF the healthieSt spots in the STATE The
property IS now i'll the thorough rcpar and Is FAST
improving in value. There is the hest of FRUIT ON tbc
place, of every kind, with Shrubbery &c
me terms OF sale are, as ordered that purchaser
Or at his option third cash and his notes or bonds h
be gwen with security to be approved by the trustee for
the payment of the balance in six and twelve months
with interest from the day of sale.
JOHN A. HAMBLETON. Trustee
.,oo. F. W. BENNETT Il Co,
Jel-oI Auctioneers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-14

The grand Floral Concert which gave much satisfac
ton at the Maryland Institute few weeks ago, will BE-
repeated at the same Hall Tuesday evening June 18th
In addition to the cantaa of the Fairy Queen by Mr. A.
Ceaveand Will be added some choice musical gems witt
instrumental and Piano accompanment-thus Offering t.
the lovers of music feast of melody.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-14
LAST Day OF THE KILLERS.

In consequence of the storm Friday and Saturday
the renowned KELLER TROUPE will give two perform
ances positively their last this Monday afternoon
evening They lpresent the same brilliant TABLEAUE
and DANCES that advertised for Saturday In til,
afternoon at o'clock for children and ladies' In Tho
evening at o'clock Tickets for adults 25 cents. Child
10 cents. The evening performance for the BENEFIT
OF MADAME KELLER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-14
GREAT SALE OF FINE LONDON Books.

We invite the attention of readers to the very
ensive collection of rare valuable interesting ondor
Books Fine gallery and superby illustrated works. &c
to be sold at auction by Gibson Co.. at their rooms No
North Charles street, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ngs 18th and 10th inst, tx O'Clock. The books
now arranged for examination