davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
CITY OF LANCASTER:
rhursday Morning June 80. 1850
Extract from sermon by Rev. II. W.

Beecher.
Now the whole realm of truth as inter-
preted by God lies in this short passage in
this almost axiom-loye upward and love
downward. love God and love man. This
is tie end OF law, this is the whole law.
and the man who wishes to know the di
vine truth oflove--he must come into the
experiences Of love toward God and love
toward man; then he will begin to follow
out his own experience under the influence
Otthat feeling; but how many men stand
waiting and pondering whether they will
become Christians-waiting for the good
report OF truths. They take great abstract
questions Of government, they take cer-
tain historic verites, and commence study
ing them hoping that by Intellectual inves.
tieasion Of these things they will come to
somo knowledge Of the truth. Begin to
Z be good: that is the way to study. If
there issany man that has thought. when
he has got his path perfectly clear, he will
then become christian, let him begin at
once to act like q Christian. Where? 10
the first thing that happens to you. The
way to understand the Christian faith is
10 practice it, and so far as you need in
formation on collateral topics. that will
come as you progress in actual living Of
those things which 60 to compose a tru-,
Christian life. This truth throws light
upon the do,trine Of evidence and oonVic-
ton. As this is ususlly held and taught
by those who instruct men, l think that
there is very much error mixed up with
that which is true. In newspapers and
pulpits everywhere, we find great dea
said about the necessity approaching to tht
Judgment of men. It is thought that nc
conviction of truth can be solid or inhuen
tial that is not conviction Of the judgment
On the other hand there is q great preju
dice against preaching which is aimed q
the feelings. IS If that was not the way L
work conviction. Now, in the hghtoftb
principles which have been set forth il
this diecourse, will remark that conyic
ton never reaches mans unbslief unit
Il goes to the spot whence unbelief pro
ceeds. In my own experience l have Of
ten found that when truth gets into maj
il has 70 no in at the door Of pride TO pro
duce conviction. The stateliest view q
truth will have no relevancy to hisvision
until the process Of preaching is to yer.
great extentan experiment. and how ofte
have prepared sermons, hoping that the
would 60 right ever the ground or whic
- .ss,.cns hsa swan. over h inn. ard ,bsn :,
....ss "a Z u .b;. linz of ths,,, n ri bsys'
fonnJ ~ .o,ns. incnirv B mat soma o,bs
.o,,,,. .sas, - Ma S svart -6ysr bir c,t ~, 4
| Sonh,a Nv ,hs soo,s and brongb. him Snn
NJ s p.soya & God In n;no cases ont 81 70
49,, v ,,rs.oh - fra ,rdars,snS;no %
- nroJ,es conSict;oo a. tsr ,
,hH .Snnlsl M - ;ss,,sass;ou ~ csros,nsd Il Il
ny P.PI.a .rna = r. w., s;sh - .anv;c, -
nan, - .on Z ,,,,s. @ ,oaeS tba faal;rrs frst
go, AK "a - d;rsc,, tbs ndgmsn, of 49,
yo yo,, ,m,,si mar sSo;,a ,ha fsslines ~ tssta
yon wish y bavaa ,isbt ;ndomsnt ami n r :,
iation 70 ticbt aSd Wong you must touo
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

THE u. s. TnEAsURF.-SecretAry Cobb
anticipates surplus Of ten millioas Of
dollars on the LIST Of July. when the new
fiscal year win commence. The Treas
ury has redeemed 81, 500. 900 offs notes,
which it has spower to re-issus and the
balance Of cash on hand by thelast return
was near 81. 1000, 900. Uncle Sams there
fore, is over his financial difficulties for
The present. Would that we could say
the same Of all mankind.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

CuTrINe AND CURINa HAY.-Grass
should not be ont while much wet with
rain or dew. also should always BE- cat be-
fore its seeds are entirely ripe-sweating
in cock should always be preferred to too
much. exposure to the sun, saying nothing
about the risk OF rains--some will say Il
hay stands until the seed ripens, that it
takes less curing and win sell for as much
in market. A ton Of good oat or wheat
straw is as good as ton Of hay left stand
until ripe and the seed waste at every
bandling, and farther one ton OF hay spo-
ken Of as above is worth two tons Of the
last named. Try il who will.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

An ExrRAoRDINARY FAMLY.-Mr. John
Coats and wife. aged respectively II and
20 years, who are now living in good
health, about two miles east Of Winchester,
Indiana. had family festival at their home
on the 28th ult., at which were their chill.
dren and grand children, numbering in all
l44. All tba. were present were seated
around one table, and from the account
given by the Randolph Journal" those
who we're absent and deceased, if added tc
the group present. would have made the
number III Fort Wayne Republican.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Des ,,erale state Of Austrian Finances.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Cincinnati Gazette.
BALTIMORE, June 23.-The Vienna cor
respondent Of the London Times says. II
the wai should soon be at 80 end Baron
Bruck may be sble 70 Teslora order 10 the
finances but something UNPLEASANT will
hardly fail 70 occur should it be e.prOlong-
ed -r'sass =
In the article on the state Of the banks
which was published in the 0sstsrrsiebis,
che Zeitung last night, tits msint ,ined
that there is no cause for an alarm, but
capitalists are not Of the same opinion.
The decrease 10 the metallic reserve was
caused by the advance made to the State
on account Of that part Of the English loan
which was not taken. 1.s.ss.s 5es
On the 3lst OF December there was no
premium on silver, but now the difference
between the paper and metallic currency
is about 42 por cent M
The manner in which the official and
semi official organs relate the events ofihs
war excites great and just discontsnt,- =
Notwithstanding the reiterated assurances
OF the Vienna Government that the public
shall be faithfully and promptly informed
ofeverything that takes place, the official
journals have not mentioned word about
the invasion OF Garibaldi. or Of the combat
at Palestro. which took place on the 30th
ultimo. A report was promised, but il
has not been published. 3. assJai'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
nEAtlthe Vu ivatsitv Of Virpinis

ETAtcthe University Of Virginia a
shooting affair recently came of between
two students. who q,iarreled about some
college medal. The parties were Mr.. j.
NJ. Bentley ,ot Kentucky, and Chas. Gatch>
ct, of Alabama, IN which the former was
seriously, If not fatally wouuded--the ball
Of his adversary passing through the right
arm; entering the right breast, at the nip
pie. and ranging toward the heart. His
physician hss not been able to extract the
ball. Mr.. Gatchet was admitted TO bail.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

PLEAsAEr WoRDs,-1. They don't cost
SO much. They come bubbling up ina
good natursd heart like the freely gush-
ing waters Of fountain. Il is as easy to
speak as naturally and easy from the lips
Kindness, as the rays Of The sun.
2. They make the man happier who
uses them. They react upon him. Hot
words make the users wrath hotter. SO
loving words help make more loving
heart
8. Kind and pleasant words teach other
peoples hearts, and make them kind. They
fall like fakes Of fire ON The cold and self.
ish hearts, not to seorch. but 10 melt, moi
to irrItate, but to subdLe the same people,.
ooldness and unkindlness out OF them.
a. Pleasant words beget other words
liks themselves to other people. We have
been in crowded omnibus. A few snap
pish, sulky words have multiplied lheiI
scope, till most OF the travellers have shared
in the same stock. But genial sou
enters. His kind words get wings. They
produce an epidemic. Growlsr number
one and growler number two change voict
and vissge. The magic Of few kind
words has done wonders Iii nature hal
jumped on. Of the coach and left for part
unknown;and good nature keeps AL thing
in excellent trim for the rest Of the trip.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

Tue ExrEEr OF LoHDoE. is
rapidly extending lis boundaries. ]. COW
srs an area Of one hundred and twenty enc
square miles. equal to square Of eleven
miles to the side. The population in this
area amounted in the year i8Oito 96s.-
sos, and in the year 1850 10 2,362, ,386. -
The London Of 1858 is equal to three Lon
dons Of 1901. 1t has now a larger Popu-
latiou than the six New England States.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
nrg-From the Owen County find, !

RE-From the Owen County lind, J
''Journal we learn that q band Of Rsgula.
tors. composed Of many Ofthe best men
in Greene county, have commenced the
work Of purgiug the county Of all sus-
picious cbafacters. q number Of whom
have been lurking about for some time
much to the annoyance and detrimeut ofthe
better GLASS Of citizens. Six persons had
been notified to leave in from Eve to fifteen
days. Some Of those notified are said to be
, men of considerable means.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
TheIaner Nan.

a. Most men make fhe mistake of lining
too much outside Of themselves. They
throw themselves into the ont Of door 40
tivities Of lie with an srdor Of devotion
chat unhingessheir true nature. They ao-
onmhlate wealth. they acquire knowlsdge.
or they cultivate accomplishments unia
they become warped, cSampsd. OF deioTm-
ed-One poTtion,of their powers EXPAND
ing nj the expense Of others. "a
How many men who have spent their
lives in some wrldI5 pursuit, 6nd Them
selves in old age, ths slave Of iron habits,
ahd incapable OF enjoying all che higher
and purer pleasures Of lifel
Now life was not given merely for an
outward effort, bat mainly for Inward cul-
tiyation. We are to znaksthe most Of our
selyes--giye al our powers due expansion
and cherish an inner life thst viii make
us indepsnd n! Of outward circumstances.
The man who lives only in his worldly
pursuits is ever IN danger Of moral bank
rIptcy. When the outer world fails him
he has no inner world from Whichso draw
strength for the battle OF life. Not long
since in this State q man hanged bins slf
bsosuse IN health deprived him Of the
power to labor. When he could no lon
ger work, he said, he no longer wished 10
live. He mad lived too much in his labor
and bad neglected to provide an inner re-
treat from the pains and misfcrtunes OF
life.
What miserable mockery tits to know
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

EE-A beautiful oriental prcverd runs
thus: with time and patieDce the null
berry leaf becomes satin" How snccus-
aging is this lesson to the patient sud des-
poudine! And what difficulty is there that
man should quail 81. when worm can ae-
lcompIish 60 much from mulberry leaig
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

TRorrING MArcH--There was large
attendance on the 10Th. at The Eclipse
Course, New York, to witness the great
trotting match between Flora Temple aud
Princess. the California mare: Flora
Temple beat Princess in two straight hee Is
OF three miles each. She madethe second
hent,of three miles 10 I'm. SOY sec. The
stakes were $1,000.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

ET. A Methodist minister al the West,
who lived on small salary. was greatly
troubled to get his quarterly installment
He at last told the non-paying trustees
that he must have his money, as his fami-
ly were suffering for the necessaries Of
life. ~ t%. ss
Money! replied the steward. ''you
preach for money? l though. you preached
for the souls?" ,.d8 s. ln & irqlto =
'Soulsl" replied the minister, "I can't
eat souls; andif / could, ii would take .
thousand suoh as yours 10 make meal"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

ky-The love Of the beautiful and iFus'
like the dew drop in the heart Of the crys-
tal, remains forever clear aud pure in the
inmosi shrine Of the soul.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

FENCE Posrs LIN SET ing fence posts
into ground liable to heave, we put a one
aud halt inch pin through the bottom Of
the post, with it's ends projecting the
wind affects il less, and the frost cannot
raise IL. q .lH s0i
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

/. E.Thunderation mister. said long
legged Yankee to the elephants keeper,
.;wSat animal is that ere with tailstbotb
ends? 4 tss s l3ts
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

. RE Truth. which Is one Of the largest
creatures. opens out the way to the nights
Of enjoyment, as well as 70 the depths Of
self.denial. rs.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

OaDER.-- Have Q permanent place for
the match bsx, candles. snuffers, sugars.
spices. pailsE wash BASIC, soap. night dEes-
sss, DO. g sis
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

RE-'Wbss church do you attend. Mrs.
PartingtOn9" S.1 ..s., a
) 'Ob, any paradox church, where The
Gospel is dispensed WITH
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

E%-If your wife goes into a hysisrical
ct and you can cure her in Doother way
90 into one yourself; We should think 1t a
iustifiable coaRteF-Jx.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

rTAbsence, which smothers into de-
cay roo.lsss fancy. often nourishes the
least seed Of true affection into full-aOw-
ing love. 8
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

EE"You look as though you were
beside yourself" said wag % fop, who
happened to be standing by . dandy.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

E7r at q recent municipal election in
New Orleans, the Opposition candidate
for Comptroller had about 200 majority.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

GE- Every man thinks that Caesar's wife
iught to be above suspicion. but he is far
ess particular as to what Caesar ought to be.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

4, A Goop REcrfE. TO take. out pitch,
tar. resin, paint DO, pour on little al
tcohol on the place, and let Il soak in about
haitian hour. Then rub it gently. and
you win find the alcohol has soaked out
the glutiuous quality. so that il viii easily
crumble out.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Da ing Exploit Of the Turcss--An Zip
G sode Of Magenta.
Special lDlspaich 10 The Cincinnati Gazetto.l
BAIr1MosE. June %

: Especial Dispatch 10 the Clnclnnat Gazette.
e.33E7 sfs- BALTIMORE, June %.
A letter from Novara on the 5th. in tire
Steele referring to the combat at Turbigo
says: know not whether the Turcos had
forgotten their cartriges or threw them in
the river as useless incumberances, but
they rushed toward the common without
firing a shot.
An officer who was present at the affair
states that be never Witnessed such an ex-
traordinary sight. At the sound Of the
Tnrcos spread in all directions, threw
themselves on the ground. and advanced
by bounds more like tigers than men. and
at every leap raiseu a shrill cry. which
Grounded thesound Of the artillery.
They had scarcely advanced half way
when the artillery men seeing what they
immagined to be black monsters approach
ing under FIRE Of grape, detached their
horses and rode of. 2
The Turcos furious at seeing part Of
their prey escape them, redoubled theiI
arbor and fallliks lightning on their guns
They killed the gunners. massacred those
within reach Of their bayonets. and return.
ed at double quick time with seven gun:
which they had taken. The Emperor was
present at this feat Of arms which forms
the pendant to that Of PslsstrO. Strang,
TO say. they had only 10 killed aud a few
wounded. 7eH -F7f
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
An Aneiens roas,.

lFcling around the board IN a noble hall, and |
eulpturod walls rang allh sentiment and song. I
aay ofknightly heart was pledged aloud by nan
nd many syllable signiaeirt OF floyoliness had be
lisred, until II came 20 81 Leon's turn, when lifi
be sparkling cup on high: ssgt
'.I drink 10 one, = Ne said, s.ti a
swhose image Hesetps3 dspar, !, 80
< Deep grav6n on ihis youthfG heat,
'Till memory is dead.
"To one whose love for me shall last,
When lighter passions long hayo passed,
So holy 'Iis and true;
" .sTO one whose love hath longer dwell,
More deeply fixed, more keenly fell,
Than any pledged ,oyou." i.f
zach guost upstartsd at the word.
And laid his hand upon his sword,
With fury flashing eyes; i4
And Stanley said, 'sWe crave tho name,
Proud knight Of this most peerless dame,
WhoseloVe you count so high"
81. Leon paused asifhe would
Not breathe hcr name IN careless mood,
Thus lightly " another,
Then benthIs noble head as though
TOgiVe thai word the reverence duo,
And gently said, any Mother"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
TIE Vieaaese Praying for blessings on
the Austrian Arms--The PoPe's NauciO
Asst sting. .-t tits -sa.,y 5-

T9e tteAheSS HfayinB lOr btossInBs ON
the Austrian Arms--The Pope's NanciO
Assisting. -t t,es "a E-.asy ~
Especial Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Gazette. g,s
BALTIMORE. j une %.
On the 4th inst great Religious So
iemnity. with professions and public
prayers. took placs at Vienna, the object
being to implore heaven to bless the Aus:
trian arms with victory. All the members
Of the Imperial family. and the ministers,
were esent. The mass was read by the
Pope's Nuncio. 4.
The Paris correspondence Of ths London
Globe says. in regard to the latter Circum-
stance. a
Much remark is made of the highly Of
fensive display Of M. de Luca. Nuncio, at
Viennia, where by telegraph, we learn
that, on The 4th OF June, that representa-
tive of prolessedly neutral power, took
the most prominent part in church cere-
mony, the object Of which was not to inn
plore heaven for peace but for triumph oi
one belligerant over his antagonist. ss1
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Reaction against Austria In North Ger
svtt-ssi - many. i1.t

"a Especial Dispa,c,to tho Cincinnati oaEctte.1
BALrIMoRE. June e3.-A letter from
Hamburg SAYS: In consequence Of the war
ike srdor manifested by certain govern
ments of the petty German States, certain
persons propose that the Senate shall be
requested to take stops for causing Ham
burg to be separated from the Germanic
Confederation. and made neutral under The
guarantee OF European law. Such Q resui.
would be an eloquent reply to the ex'g-
geraiions from the north OF GERMANY. pub
lished in tho Augsburg Gazette.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
ESTABLISHED IN 1926
Koasuth and the wsI--Hi. AdAre.. % tAe

AOrsuth anu the WNt~-llS AooTch3 10 tho
HHngarians Of America.
? Especial Dispatelr, 70 the Cincinnati Gazeite.1
BALTMoRx, June 23.
The New York Times Of this morning
contains the following letters from Louis
Kossu'h:- +
To the E.Iitor Of the N. Y. Times:
Sin l beg respectfully TO solicit the "a.
vor Of your granting your correspondent
a placs in the columns Of your journal. 10
the inclosed warning 70 my fslloW-couB-
trymeh 10 TIE United States.
The good willard friendly feeling which
the scattered sons Of Hungary have met
from the American periodical press. en-
eourages me to hope your contemporaries
throughout the Union win not refuse The
benefit Of republication TO ihe few lines
which, with The assistance Of extended pub
licity. may serve to preserve many well
deserving man from compromising his fu-
lure BY yielding. 10 the impulses Of patriO-
tic impotence. beg you accept the as
surance Of my highest regards. -.
- 30 Signed, KossUTn.
To tile Hungarian Erilvs rssidino in Tie
United States. -At the time Of the late
Grimsan War. several Of my exiIed fellow
conu:ry brought great misery on them
selves by throwing up their situations and
leaving the United States for Europe, with
out having taken care 10 ascertain whether
or not circumstances warranted the step
/ fear the present state Gf European affairs,
together with partly vague and partly ex-
aggerated and unfounded reports. may have
a similar effect. consider itthereIore Il
be my duty. to warn my eAilrd fellow
countrynen in America, that it is not ye
time for them 10 move, eSe
Grave considerations forbid my enterinI
on premature explanations. Suffice il 1
say that though the sky is brightenin'
Dromisingly. we have yet great dificultie
to overc, me. Due care is taken not onl
Of the interes. OF the country; bat also es
peciaIIy Of their personal interests. the.
shall be duly spprised in due time. but III
time has not yet come. Let them patient
~. let them confidently wait; any incopsi
iera,e rashness might bring personal ruiI
on them without the slightest advantaget q
the public cause. Signed KossUTH.
London. England, June 0. 1853.
l..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Gbe Ganfaster @a3rtte.
R. nj. CLARKE q J. M. SUTPHEN
EDITORS AND PRoPRIETORs.
Terms s,Or subsoriptiOntOt to the Gazette.

OFFICE--AIartin's Row, one Door South
ofthe Post-omce
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Terms of Advertising.

NJ. BusIne edin gsixlines ,inscrtSd
at IS por year. -. i O.
N-7prransien. advertisements handed In withou a
the numbe OF Insertions marked, will be continued
uniIl ordered ont and charged at the above rates.
VTLegal Embellishments, Administrators nOhees
Co., 20 be paid for In advance.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

Two DoIiars eryear. pa yable yithinths year.
$3.50 ,lfpaidin advnnce.sfs ll., z.,,..x.,,Ao n
NopSuer viii diso ontihuod until all arrearages
70 paid, uuIoss atthe option Of the publishers
WIpAlI subscrip ptions Tor ashorter periodthah ono
year, must be paid In advance.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 3d. 1859
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-24

KNOWS ALL THE FENCE LrNEs.-A day
or two ago. a long, slab sided chap, with
face like dial plate, entered a dry
goods establishment on Fifth street, and
accosted the proprietor
81 want to know whar Mr.. Brown
lives"
The proprietor politely suggested that
probably there was more than one Mr.
Brown in the city. but said he knew a
stove dealer of that name on the opposite
side of the street.
Why, he's a merchant, don't ye
know" rejoined pumpkin
Can't say do, SIR" replied the dry
goods man. 81 don't even know my
neighbor. This is large city and con.
tains many inhabitants, many of whom
| don't know, although I've lived here
thirty years"
"Waal, swow," calculated pumpkin
snatching up huge exclamation point,
and elevating his voice like that of a deal
man addressing another, "Yeou done
know everybody in town and livin' here
thirty years? Waal, you are the queer
est critter I've heern tell on. Why, |
know everybody in my hull county
Know whar all the fence lines is too =
and yeou don'te even know Mister Brown.
the marchant"-and turning upon his
heel, left the establishment, expressing
sublime commiseration for the ignorance
vr q Uity iciIer.-UW. C0ns. .