davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

LABOR SAVING Soar Take four pounds
of hard soap: put in water enough to dis
solve il. Then after dissolvipg an ounce
Of borax. stir in. and put il pan to cool.
Then cut in pieces convenient for use, and
rub on stains and dirt hefors boiling.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

How To MAKE SoFT SoAP-Two pounds
of potash, gallons Of ley too weak TO make
soap Of, dissolve the potash in the ley and
add six pounds Of clear grease and boi
from six to eight hours. This quantity
will make Eve gallons Of soft soap.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

SCENE ON BOARD OF THE GREAr EAST
ERN.--Smith, All, Robinson! how are you
Didn't know you we're on board. What's
your number? 80
Robinson. Berth 997, ,5s3.
Smith, Why that must be near the, fore
castle?
Robinson. Yes Come and see us.
Smith. Well I'll get mp some morning
and take velocipede, and get down your
way in time for supper. 2
Robinson, All right. ] say old fellow
I shall bein New York a day ahead Of you.
.New York Pic0vune. trAs'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

EE The divorce docket Of the Supreme
Court now in session in Providence, r. 1.
contains 83 petitions for release from mats
rimony. The court appears determined
to keep mp with the business, and in a
single hour removed the yoke from the
necks Of 12 discontented couples. :.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

H An infdel who had teen attempting
to prove that men have no souls, asked a
lady With an air of triumph, what she
thought Of his philosophy: 1t appears to
me-" she replied, "that you have been en-
ploying good deal Of talent TO prove your
seli beast" ..-.-.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

ETk little Ihree.year old was told by
his mother that he must not ride upon the
banisters; he would fall and be, killed. and
be put into the cold ground. "1nto the cold
ground,,' said he. 'And shall | come up
prass?''
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

EEA sick boy, dreadfulIy sick from
tobacco. lay on a store box
Another boy sympathized with hith and
oheered him by saying: Grin and bear it,
Bill-we've all got to come to itsome,ime'
You'll get over,it by and by"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

INTERMARRiAeE .--Since the French
troops have been stationed in Italy, 1t is
sa ID that more marriages have taken place
between them and Italian women, than oc-
CURED between the Austrians and Italians
in forty.five years Of occupation.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

EE Sanctified Affections are like so
many arliflcerslwor on pious mans
crown, to make It more bright aud mas
sive. ~ Cudworth.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

R They have sharp practice in the
New Jersey Courts. At Newark man
and his wife were passing an orchard,
when the man picked up an apple and gave
it to his wiie-who, not liking the taste,
threw it away For this the owner of the
orchard had them arrested and sent to Jail
-the.man for stealing, and the woman for
RECEIVING stolen goods. ~. L..--.--.-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

E%"Last Sunday, in Northern vii
lage, when the plate was being passed in
church, newly appointed editor said 10
the 'coleotor:' 60 on; I'm deadhead; !;
I've got pass" sh.lsg
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

EE Honesty is the best policy, there u
no doubt on't-but it keeps man shock
ing poor. said Griggs. as he wet the sugar
without mixingrit with sand.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

ET Eternity is depth which no ge.
ometry can measure, no arithmi tic calcu.
late, no ifnmagination conceive, and no
rhetoric describe - Hannah More.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

E% Halls Journal Of Health says mo r
are destroyed by ealing too much. than
by drinking too much, Gluttony Kills
more than drunkenness 10 civilized society,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

EF Bible promises are like the beams
oflhe sun, which shine as freely in at the
windows Of poor mans cottage as the
rich mans palace. -.l ,..,-t sa.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

EEIf thou art but dunce, heaven
will forgive thee. for il has not given thee
wisdom; but il thou art not honest, be-.
rope! ga ~ gcgssit 'e y .s'.s 20
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

E% Humility is the fret lesson we
learn from reflection, aud self distrust the
first proof we give of having obtained a
knowledge Of ourselves.-[ Zimmerman.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

H
HEATHEN SABBATH - DR. Wentworth
writes: r tssfs5..g is- I
"The. heathens have no Sabbath. Chris
tian nations are tho only ones that keepthe
Ch,iaiau Sabbath. Sunday in China is
just like any other day. The natives think
it very queer that we rest enc day in sew
en- and say that they should starve il they
did il. We ask them 10 compare them
selves with those who rest on the Lords
day. and see who are best housed, best-fed
best,clothed, those who worship God and
obey the fourth commandment, or those
who worship idols, and work all the time
to keep up idols best days. Whena Chi
nsmsn begins to listen TO the Gospel, the
first thing he does, is TO put away bis idols
and the next to break of labor on the
Christian Sabbath. A few months ago a
ycdng man living in the country became
convinced Of the truth OF Christianity, and
ceased to labor on Sunday. His father
said, Very well, il he won't work on Sun
day, he shan't eat on, Sunday and for
weeks the boy has tasted from Saturday
night till Monday morning. The Chinese
make staunoh Christians, when once con-
verted.' es,C 4s.a. saI
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
Big BrIndle.

In Nashville. many years ago. there re-
sided gentleman OF great hospitality.
large fortune, and though unedueaied pos.
IseSsed oi- i-bsrdsknot sshss. Col. W: ihas
been elected to the Legislature. snd had
also been Judge Of the County Court.
The elevation. however made him
somewhat pompous. and be became very
fond Of using big words. On bis farm he
had large mischevious OK. called big
Brindle OK" which frequently broke down
bis neighbors fences. and committed other
dtpredaiions, much 10 the .ColonePs an
uoyanee. ..,
One morning. after breakfast. in pres
ence OF some large e ntlemen who lad
slap with HIM over night, and were now
on heir way to towD, he called his over
seer and said to him: s[...
"Mr. Allen, | desire you 10 itnpound
Big Byindle, in order that ! may hear 70
more q The animadversions on his eternal
depredstions." !"
Allen bowed ard walked ont sorely puS
,zled 10 know what The Colonel meant.
So after Colonel w. left for town he
went 10 his vile and asked her what ID G
Colonel meant by telling him 10 impound
The OK.
"Why," "said she. ''be meant to tell you
to put him in pen" ,a. \. !,
| Allen left 10 perform the feat, whicI
was noinconsiderable one, as the ANNA
was very wild and vicious, and after =
great deal OF trouble and yexatiop, he sue
i ceeded. ..,,... 49,.
well said he, Wiping the perspira
ton from bis brow, solilequizing, this il
impoundipg is it? NowII'm dead sure tn,
old Colonel will ask me il have impound
ed Big Brindle. aud III puzzle him as ba'
as he d id he-'' -, ,., ,.s.. ~.
The next day ,he colOEel gaze Dime
party, aud as he was lot aristocratic, Al
len the overseer, sat down with the com
pany. After the second or third glass ba,
been discussed, the Colonel, turned 10 tb
overseer and said:
"Eb. Mr.. Allen, did you iwpound BIZ
BrindIe?"
Allen Strengthened himself, and IookinI
around al the company said
L. I IS, did; but old Brihdle trauscend
: Ted the impanne1 of The impound, End sea-
tleophisticated all over the. equsnimiiy {
the forest"
The company burst into an immoderst
fit Of laughter, while the Colonels fac
redeemed with discontinue.
+ What do you mean by that sir?" sal
he ,l,...
f "Wly | mean Colonel" said Aller
"that old Brindle being prognosticate,
with an idea cholery. ripped and taret
snorted and paved dirt. jumped the fenc
: tuck to the woods, and wouldn't be iu
pounded nohow." e. ,.-.
, This was too much; the company roa
ed again. in which the Colonel was force
10 join. and in the midst oftbe laughte
, Allen left the table, saying to bimself, ,
, he went. IL reckon the Colonel won't as
, me to impound any morevoxen."
SCENE ON BOARD OF THE GREAr EAs'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

EE One seventh OF all the children
born in large cities die for want OF pure.
Yholesoms milk.-[FraDk Lsslie's Msga-
zine. fsl siazs1 pahiersss
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

rl M Letus cultivate an underground Of
little pleasures; few great ores are possess
ed,on long leases !; while We look upwards
asthe stars let ds not forget earth's flowers:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

G% Provi deuce smiles on those who obey
its law. 5 o.. sss ,as as "a, ..,t- q
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
Che Gancastrr &a;rttt.. .
CLARKE & SUTPHEN, !
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRS.y
OFFICE---In' TalImadEe BIock
Third StOry---First.d door 10 theLeft
Irerms of sabsCription 70 one Gazette

Terms Of Subscription tothe Gaze'le'
..Dr r & ra f1la gHri ------------i z = ~. ~. IL,
Two Dollarsperyeav. payable blewithinthesea''.
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snbsc,iotio n s taken for any length ftime atshe
bove rates. q et. ~ ~ SAn.,I.llarreara0es
% snaid. unless att he option ofthe pu DisheLs'
T%Allsnb nbsc riptio ms for rterperoutnahon0
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One "a date
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s,ssfoi -.ea1a 3 Months. 6MoItAs ieMSIsas nn
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gu Ote xcse dtngsfSl insertsd
At s5per year. ~ .gsY4oa l.ay sI : % r.s,sl
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until ordered out, and charged at tss above
N TsLegal ad iAe me AdministFalorsnoh
&ctto be paid for 10 advance. .useulr. y ,tlt1oI
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

-1sg hfF 'alIefsa FFsit Tfr1rd 40
spisas saHRaa ati asaRsas si lssss l.a
HUC19 1ant so Api.iH tes rsfeg 3ddHg 80
y4 asssisBa ,.0isi has
si phr9 slra p isia asHsdsrd ~
s'rnqlrfl is ziae sii lr3 .e>ass islsm D
sFH ~ aseld ~ 1000 asdi .yslal
ia sisst a9. M garslisml sai oi teiss.a
GO q. 1o..asaF Yl5siis s's.ls sdi ga.loEzi
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
LANCASTER OHIO THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER "a, 1859

with terrible emotion, Had the
rangers followed their own des-
peratei inclination they would have.
hurried recklesSiy onward to the
work Of Vengeance; but the ex-
ample of their leader, who had
regained his usual caImness and
self-command prepared ,thcmTfor
Ia less speedy, but more certain
triumph. Cautiously passing over
the fearful obstacle in, The pathway
and closely followed by his COM
Epahions; he advanced steaithily
with his party as much as posi-
bic, behind The thick trees. :, Ina
few moments they obtained aalfull
view oflhe objects Of their search.
Stretched at their length around
d huge fire, but a convenient dis
tance from it,llay the painted and
half naked osaVages. 'Itswas evil
dent from tho, appearance = that
theyhad passed the day in one Of
their horFidireVe s; and they were
now suffering underline effects OF
Iintoxication. Occasionally,a grim
warrior among them started halt
upright. .grasping his tomahawk las
tifto combat some vision Of his
disordered brain, but unable to
shake offiheq qstupor from his SEN
ses, uniformly tell back into his
former position aaf ..an 'ae7e
Tho rangers crcpt nearer. As
they bent their keen eyes alorg
their well tried rifles, each ielt per.
) fecfly sure of his aim. They
waited for the signal of Harmon
f who was endeayoring to bring his
long musketto bear upon the head
of tile savages. "Fire!" he atlas
exclaimed as, the sight of his piece
, intcrposed full g. distinct between
hls eye and the wild scalp-lock o
. the Indian, "Firo and rush onp'-
The sharp voice of thirty rife'
| thrilled through the heart of III,
forest. There was a groan-;
smothered cry-a wild and con
vulsive movement among the sic q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

THE FUTURE OF THE KANSAS Colt
REoIoN. In his last letter from Den
yer City to tho New York Tribune
Mr.. Greeley says:
Thousands who rush hither fol
gold will rush away again, disap-
pointed and disgusted, as thousands
have already done; anil ye, tho gold
is in these mountains, and the right
men will gradually unearth it.
shall be mistaken 1.-TWO or three mil
lions are not taken out this year,
and some ten millions in 1860 -
though all the time there will be, as
now, a stream OF rash Adventures
heading away from the dggings, de-
claring that there is no gold there, or
next to none.
Not gold alone, bnt lead, iron, and
q think) silver or cobalt, have al
ready been discovered here. and 9TH
er valuable minerals doubtless will
be as the mountains are more tho
roughly explored-ior as yet they
have not been even run over. Those
who are now intent on the immedi
ate organization and admission of u
new state, may be too fast, yet be-
lieve the Rocky Mountains and
their immediate vicinity-sav be.
tween Fort Laramie on tho North,
and Taos on tho South-wii, within
three years, have white population
Of one hundred thousand.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

COMMON SENSE rules the mass of the peo.
pie, whatever the snamed and msa nthrope
philosophers may say to the contrary. Show
them good thing; let is merits he clearly
demonstrated, and they will not hesitate to
give 1t their most cordial patronage. The
masses have already rattle the judgment OF
physician concerning the virtues Of HOS
LETTERS BlTTERS, as may b.. seen in
the immense quantities Of this -;edicine that
are annually sold in every section oi the
land. II is now recognized as greatly SUI
perior TO all other remedies yet devised for
disease OF the digestive organs, such as Di-
arrhoea, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, and for the
various Fevers that alise from disrangemrnt
Of those portions Of the system. Hostetter' $
name Is rapidly becoming a household word,
from Maine 20 Texas. from the shores OF the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article aud
be satisfied.
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
VI See advertisement in another column
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22
TnusDER-sroRx.-Quite violent


thunder -storn passed over FiDdlay
on Monday evening last. During
tho prevalence Of the storm, the
house occupied by Mr.. Henry Tay'
lor. was struck by lightning. The
cnrrent entered the roof near the
chimney, and shivering q rafter to
splinters, took the spouting in lite
course and passed down through q
rsin.barrel into the ground, injuring
slightly young girl standing near
the barrel at the time. The house
Of Mr.. B. B. Barney, a few doors
West Of Mr.. Taylor's, was also struck
and slightly injured. A pole stand
ing in Mr.. G. w. O'Ncal's yard near
his stable was rent to pieces. In
Eagle township, Mr.. Samuel Yates,
senior, had a stack OF wheat struck
by lightning and burned, the same
evening, resulting in q loss Of some
eighty bushels Of wheat.
During the evening and night,
there was quite an abundant fall Of
rain, affording q considerable relief
to vegetation, after tho scorching
heat Of the preceding week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

A VESSEL Run INro BY SWORD
FISH. - A correspondent, writing
from Paita, (Peru,) under date o.
June II, Gays:
The whaling bark William Lee,
W. E. Slocum, Master, Of Newport
Rhode Island, put in here for repairs
on the 9Th instant, having been
twice run into by a sword fish; the
first time in January, on the star.
board bow, about two feet under
water; pat into Tacuma and repair
ed damage, AMI when ten days ont.
on the 7th of May, in latitude l 35
North, longitude SO 90 West. in go
ing into the aiter-h9ld found about
five feet water; bore to. and sent
some Canuachas (natives of Easier
Island over the side, who discover.
ed the Place about seven feet nnder
water. Both pumps were kept con-
stahtly at work till six O'clock
Broke ont the lore hold, cut away
the cling, and discovered the leak;
drove in Plugs, and partially sue
ceeded in stopping it with blankets
AMI the cotton out of comforters. -
Pumped about two hundred strokes
every hour till her arrival here, when
she was hauled ashore ia the mud.
and the damage repaired. The
sword Of the fish penetrated eight
inches through copper and sheating
oak, plank and ceiling.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

RAILROAD AccIUENrs.--Of late, railroad
accidents have become so frequent. that no
man should start on a journey without cal =
culating the chances, or making provision
for braken limbs, dlslocated joints, or at
the least, bruises and contusons. A good
preparation would be, dictated by com.
mon prudence,--a small package Of lint, a
few strips Of isinglass plaster, and a bottle
of BR,ou's ARcTc LISIaEsr. For the want
OF the latter article on such an occasion,
many man has gone for months with an
aching limb or joint, or with his face dis.
figured by unsightly bruises. This inval-
liable Liniment is, we believe, for sale by
Druggists generally,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

The following platform was adopt.
ed by the State Convention OF the
Mississippi Democracy, which re.
Gently assembled at Jackson:
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Resolced, That we renounce as
the basis OF party action the platform
Of principle laid down by the Demo-
cratic party at the National Conven-
ton OF 1856; and hold that the doe
trine of mon intervention with the
institution of slavery in states, terri
tories, or District OF Columbia, does
not, nor was it intended to conflict
with the assertion OF the power of
Congress to protect the property of
the citizens OF the several states, who
may choose to settle in the terrific
ries which are the common property
of the states.
Resolred, That in the language Of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States, "the right OF property in
slaves is distinctly and expressl Y al.
firmed in the Constitution and
"the only power over it conferred
upon Congress, is the power coupled
with the duty of guarding and pro.
tecting the owners in their rights, 4
as thus declared.
Res0lced, That Mississippi will
stand by her sister slave holding
states in insisting upon the enforce
ment by all the departments of the
federal government of the constitu.
tional right as thus expounded by
the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Resolyed, That in the event of the
election Of q Black Republican can
dida.e for the Presidency, by the
suffrages OF one portion of the Union
only, to rule over the whole United
States, upon the avowed purpose o
that organization, Mississippi viii
regard it AS a declaration of hostili
ty, and will hold herself in readi
ness, separate or in concert, to CO
operate with her sister states of In,
South, In whatever measure the,
may deem necessary for the main
tensnce OF their rights a. co.equa
members OF the confederacy.
Resolvsd, That we feel 1t incum
bent upon the Democracy Of Missis
sippi again TO declare that the &C
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22
DR.. Roback's scandinavian Remedies

Are you sick, no matter what organ 10 af-
fected, depend upon it the blood, which is
the food and sustenance Of every organ, is
full or corruption! My Scandinavian Blood
Pills aud Blood Purifier, break up the source
Of disease in the fluids of the body. They
purge and purify the elements of the blood
Hence their quick and complete cures in
Dyspepsia. Scrolula, Eruptions, Fits, Tu
mors, Nervousness, Kidney Comp plants, De.
bility, Low Fevers. Piles, Rheumatism,
Headache, Want Of Sexual vigor, etc., etc
These remedies are astonishing the " no ID
medical world. p-See advertisement,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

"CosrAR Extorminators are invaluable
remedies for clearing houses of All sorts of yer.
min. With ali confidence we recommend them
L Nrw York Daily SLATE Register.
"CosTAR's' remedies for all domestic pests.
such AS Rats. Reaches, Brdbugs, Ants, Flcas.
nc. are invaluable; we can speak from actual
knowledge of their merits. DRrGGIsrs and
DEALERS should send their order early. il they
would secure trade in thcm.-[ Nep York
Journal.
II shall write something about your kxter.
minators, rs can do So with prOpriety. They
vermin.-tEdltor Banner, Fayctte, Missouri.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

REPUBLICAN MEETING. There will
be a Republican Mass Meeting in
Findlay, on Wednesday, August
17lh. Hon. Columbus Delano. Hon.
John Carey, and General Eckley
will he here to address the Conven.
tlon. MIR. Dclan" 10 "-', g, tie most
popular public speakers in the state.
We hope to see very general turn
out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

whole community. through the sgency Of an
article that he accidentally discovered, we
are forced to believe in him, and give him
the best notibe sud the most conspicuous
place that our columns can furnish. Such,
reader. 10 Mr. Kennedy. aud such is the ori.
gin OF his Medical Difcovery. The moet
desperate humor. or the severest attacks OF
Rnenmatism or Neuralgia, are cured in the
shortest space of time by this accidental,
yet most important Discovery OF Mr.. Kenne.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-22

:, From a .nsrrh"nt,6 0,,'son, ~, asL 2. i.sSi no
cnpss ps ana s ny sf -, .9 s -.o e. % sar,ss a.. s So
and CD Liver on. Hsr phy..el.p co,a Do se, Nos
and CGn,a%s'ien sy,sp AMI aHsr a.lps sss s,.si.s
soI. t. sse.s .y. sssn s,oS ,hs: H. sssai as
ss,sS .i;s s:ss.s ass. u. .ss:t y 81 e u.
u he same way, AZ q be unable 70 ss,f. yneS~S
ss,. sss!s ys:,; %:.ssss! s s
'''" .ssd 'I;s as 1--WE ss 10 s.''. ''' "aT ii g
Lifs Of Member Of III Iad'sns = sgi.iss.ssp
Saved. d.-Messrs A. Fisher Co.. ef idsonse l,sd., sAs,-
your your SSa sa,s"ss ssa &C cas:anoo ss,saS,s ~
aass aS. s% Ssstss soS. Ss soaS:, q ssS vas soaSa
consumption. His pityscisl a,. lneads ,eiu thse
5. iass aszs. iss@s;, .2s %S %Si 's
E The o ts Il seHs s'. s. ~ = sss
:ssa :s ss:s s.: On fs
Rs::sss.. :.,ss:. .s:. e::: Is { l Nc :a.:ss
month, 9TH ,y s,s.y sy@s'"s ~ sans'sosH , :.
We Ssa 20 ssssetsi,sn u S;r rs.:sssrs. !: ~ EMss
ia Ssss .s,,SaaasS 9 y. ssa s.s. S%
:ss.S :as ssS 1:.s,.l sSe s.s r v
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