davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26


Gonorrh9s, Gleet Chordee ,Sthcal, Syphilis, Bubo,
Warts, BlOtches, Sensuasm, Seminal ness, Mas.
tnrbation or solfabgse ofWhilos Suppress
sion OF the Menses Falling Of thc Womb; how 10 pre-
vent Pregnancy, Menstruati0n, BarreDness; Rheuma-
tism, DC. II treats on Midwifery Abortion Miscar-
rage, Ceebacy, with remarks to the young aud old Of
both sexes tells how to distinguish pregnancy and
how to avoid it, &c.
Perfect Safeguard against Quackery.
lrFForticth edition-lOO,OOO copies sold annually.
This book sont under SEAL post paid all parts of
the world, on tho receipt of25 cents, copies for S9
DR. Bonaparte's Celebrated Preventative.
This simple, hoalthful aud yet efrectual preventive
Is beyond comparison with anything ever ct disco
ye.ed. II has been proyodby years and
IN no Instance has Jailed when applied riding to
directions. Married people WIN do wish to increase
their families should be In possession of this nstru-
hent. Price reduced to s..
r. Bonaparte's French Patent Male Safe This ar
tice enables those whose health or circumstances do
not permit increase OF family to regulate or limit
tho number their spring without nuring the con-
sttu,ion. II Is the only safe and sure preventive
against pregnancy aud disease. The above article is
specially intended to fulfil this deSderatum IL is DC
fcctly afu; no metallic substance enters into its com
position. The prico of the French Patent Male Safe
81 Ihe single one. s per half dozen, 81 per Dozen
IrPMABAHE LoHtER's Femaie Monthly Pills is safe
and reliable remedy for suppressons and all female
disease Ladies' should not use them during pregnal-
cy, they will produce miscarriage. Price, 81 per
bON-cxira fine s5. Sent to any address by mall No
letters will be answered uucss they coutaiu remit
| lance or p" stage stamp.
| YOUNG MEN--lIet o false modest doteryou from
making your ease knOwnt to one who, from odHcatiOn
and respecability, can alone belres.. you. IIe wfo
places hmsolfuHdcr Dr. BonaparieL ~ his treatment,
may rellgiously comhde In his home u gentleman,
and in whose bosom will DO iOrovo' ocked the secret
| of his patient.
| Allordcrs addressed TO DR.. +. X. B0NAPA RITZ, No.
ls2, Sycamore Sraet between Ffu md Sixth Streets
Cincincnnati, will be punclually Utiended to. Dr..
Bonaparto be consulted upon az. secret Diseases
Ile Is unquestionally acknowledged 10 be the cham
pOn aud king Of Venercal Diseases, and only Physi-
cian in the Union who has Travelled the continent Of
Europe, aud the only Doctor who has visited their
celebrated Hospitals well as their medical insllu
tons and receiving their monthly reports ers to all
those who desreto consult professional person, the
result offorty years percnce In the Hospitals of E-
rope and America. Confidential consultation daily
from A. NJ. until 10 M.
| Septomberl |, ,SJ0-lylB
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26

Principal Office and Sales Rooms, Np.6, East Fourth
Street 81 Building from Main Street Cincinnati Ohio,
laboratory in Hammond Street,
For sale by George Knu frman e. Co, Lancaster; Alb
Oot n0n, CIearPort: Bowman q Bahlenbaugh, Roy
alton Phlip Hane, Pleasantyille; Wildermuth, Nil.
Yer ~ Mason, Basil; q. f. Hamlin, Oakland; Harmon
Il Curtis, Pckerington; l. S. Weisz LithopoIis: r. Ia
Nleely baltimore; G. c. Miller, Millersport; Beey
McOandiish. Bremen; J. II. Sunderman, A ma nda;
>. ~ braIton, New Salem: j. Shrader, SugarGrove
the Union. JnIy = i950 ivi0
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-26
DIR. MORsE's
INDIAN ROOT PILLS.

DIR. MORSE, the inyenter Of MoRSE'S INDIAN
ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part oi ms Ie III
ayps ysoa bss0P ,a 4ss sse 'S Sears Snons
the Indians Of our Western. country-tt was IN mis-
way that the Indian Root Pills were hrst discovered.
DIR. Morse was the rs man TO establish the lae thn'
all Diseases arise from I'M PURITY 0FTHB BLOOD
thai s,sehslh, health and life depended upon This
vital hnid.
The reason why people are distressed when sick,
and why so many die Is because they do not get me-
delns which will pass to the afflicted parts, and which
will een the natural passages for tho disase TO Dc cast
oat hehee, large quantity offoodaud other matter
is lodged & the stomach Il intestiies nreierally over
flowing with the corrupted mas; thus undergoing dis
agreeable fermentation, constantly mixing win the
blood, which throws the corrupted matter through
every vein and artery until life taken from the body
by disease. DR.. MorsG's PILLS have added to them
selves victory upon victory, by restoring millions oil
tha sick to blooming health and happiness, Yes,thou-
sands who have been rack ed OF tormented with sick
ness, pain ahd ahnush, and Whose feeble frames have
been scorched by The burning elements ofraging fever
aud who have been brought, asst were, within step
Of the silent grave, stand ready TO TESTIFY that
they would have been bered with the dead, had 1t
not been for this great and wonderful medicine,
Morse's Indian Root Fills. After one or two doses
had been taken, they astonshcd, and absolutely
surprised, In witnessing their chatming ehecat Not
only do theygve immediate case and strength, and
take away ali sickness, Pain ahd anEush but they at
once GO to work the Foundation Of the disease which
Is the blood. Therefore, II will be shown, especially
by those who use the Pills, that they will SO cleanse
and purify, that dls5ase-that deadly ,enemy-will
take its fight and tie flush cfy6uthand heauty will
again return and the prospect ofa long and happy life
will cherish and brighton your days.
| UTIQN:-"Merchantsa and Traders will be ontheiT
guard and not be imposed upon by Counterfeit Of
DIR. Morso's Indian Root Pills. signed "A. Is. moore
All genuine Pills will hereafter have The name and
signature Of B. LAKE JUDS0N, (succossor to A. J.
| White & CO.J on each box.
All orders aud letters relating to said Pills must be
addressed TO b. LAKE JUDS0N, so Leonard Street
New York. sole of Dr. Morse's Indian Koo
Pills, o. wM. NUDGE & CO., Earlvllle, Madison
county, New York.. 81.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pls are sold BY all deuler
in Medicines. .'." ~
Agents wanted in every town. village and hamlet In
the land Parties desiring the agency will address al
above fol terms. Price 25 cents per box, five bo&e,
will be sent on receipt OF II, postage paid.
Sold by KAUFFMAN u CO., Lancaster; r. J. Mel
Ter, Somerset; X. Kalb, RushVille; Abbott and son
Clearport; b. Keferber Oakland; Druggists and Mer
chants generally through the country.
I..I.,n ~ tara
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

THE Breckinridge Convention in New
York found it very difficult to find suitable
persons in some of the districts to serve as
Electors-the Postmasters and other Federal
office holders who constitute the bulk of the
party, not being eligible. For the Buffalo
District they put on the name of Albert IL.
Tracy, gentleman who has been dead three
yearsl The Republicans of Morgan county
in thisSt went to the graveyards and
toombstones to find names to put on the poll
books. but we never before heard Of party
so hard run that they had to go to the church
yard TO find suitable person to run for
Presidential Elector.-NeU Albany Ledger
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

PoRTRAGT OF a BREcKINRIpGE ELEcroR.- The
following description of the personal appear
ance, manher and voice of z Montgomery of
Sutter county, Breckinridge candidate for
elector, is from a letter to the San Francisco
Herald, dated at Red Bluff, Oct. 9th, and
signed "Veritas" Our guess is, that Vince
Geiger wrote it,
He is the ugiest man in the State has
got the harshest voice, and makes the awk-
wordest gestures. When speaking, he re-
minds you of an unfortunate chicken whose
head has been wrung off by hungry cook,
and which is dancing its final Jig. lie swings
his arms see-saws his body, wags his head
and if he had any wings would flutter them,
all at the same time. lie opens deep cav.
ern in his head (called mouth by way of
explanatory and stretches it with all the ease
of yarn stocking or an India rubber paper
band from one ear to the other. Then you
must listen; for when it thunders, who can
help it? Hacks voice is a compound of grated
thunder, fling saw, aud the clanking of a
steam engine"
However correct may be the picture, we
must say we are surprised to sac it in the
Herald. Mr.. Montgomery is Jealous, earn
est man, of violent and narrow prejudices, but
nevertheless. one who doubtless means well.
He is exerting himself fearfully; and, as he
cannot he elected, he should not be ridiculed
s. f. NatlOa.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14
ORGANIZATION OF \ RESPONSIBLE TELEGRAPH
CoMrANY.-A correspondent writing to the
Alta under date of Sentembcr Doth snvs.

ORoANIzATIoN OF \ RESPONSIBLE TELEGRAPH
CoMrANY.-A correspondent writing to the
Alta under date of September 29th says:
At last 1t is reliably stated that active
measures are about to he taken for the con-
struction of a Pacific Telegraph. On the
25th, Mr. 1tebbins the well known manager
of the Stehhins lide on this side. received
telegraph dispatch from Hiram Sibley, dated
Rochester, n. Y, in which Sibley requested
Stebbins to be in Rochester next week to ex-
pedite the organizatson of the Pacific Tele-
graph Company, and also that Stebbins, by
agreement. is to he one of the Directors =
This is extremely fortunate, as Mr. Stebbins
is one of the most thorough going practical
telegraph builders in the country, and can
probably put up the wires and open commu-
nication with the Patfc cheaper and quick
er than any other man in the Uuited states
He has the art mastered to perfection, and
his ability to do all that is required of him
cannot he questioned. There is another mat
Ter involved in his selection as n Director
which is of importance to California. Mr..
Stebbins has for some time past been expert
mentng personally andby his agents upon the
subject of the best route for telegraph. lie
is perfectly disnterested in rival routes, hav-
| ing an equal interest in the telegraph lines
west, toward Salt Lake, and to Fort Smith.
After patient investigation. he concludes that
the first Pacific Telegraph will have to be
built upon the FL Paso route, on account of
the mider winters. and easy transportation
of materials and workmen in case of accl-
dent His influence will naturally favor the
southern route. When he arrives in Roches-
ter, something practical, probably, will be
resolved upon-the question it is understood
with the work this winter, or wait till the
opening of spring.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

DowNIENILLE ALIvE.-The Republicans
held glorious meeting at Downievile night
before last. 1t was much larger and more
enthusiastic than the Douglas meeting. Geo.
5. Fisher was the speaker Of the evening"
appeal.
A Mr. Fisher-George S. we presume
belted on to the audience that Messrs. Ham
mond and McCorkle addressed here Monday
evening His hearers were mostly Demo
Gratis and his speech was principally-almost
lusively-dev oted to the abuse of Mr..
Douglas; whereat the Breckinridgers were
immensely delighted, and somewhat jubilant.
The speakers bitter language toward Mr..
Douglas shows one thing-that he knows
who the Republicans have TO fight it is not
Breckenridge, for he is helping them-but it
is Douglas, who is uniting in his support the
conservative elements of the whole nation.
The Breckinridgers were much pleased
with Mr.. Fishers speech. The greatest dis
play of enthusiasm, and which probably
starred the Appeals dispatch, happened in
this wise: The speaker was dilating on the
immense preponderosity of Republicanism,
and the soundness Of the rail patform-1
stand upon the platform Of our party; and
Mr.. Lincoln stands firmly on this platform
- and down came the platform, and Mr..
Geo S. Fisher was spilled into the street
Here the Douglas men cheered, and 1t was
truly tremendous. "Mr. George s. Fisher,
the speaker of the evening"" was rolled and
ended over till he was got on his pins again,
and again brought up standing on the plat.
form. lie made dirty, low-Aung speech
and got down from the platform.-iSierrd
Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

RUSSIAN TRooPs COLLECTING IN POLAND
The Hamburg correspondence of the Man
chester Guardian says:
There has been a great movement of Rus
sian troops towards Poland and it seems that
the Imperial Government. in order to be
prepared for any emergency, has ordered the
concentration of 100000 to l40 600 men in
Poland. under the command of Gen. Lpran-
III, an officer who was well known during
the Crimean war. New measures of severity
have been adopted in Poland, and the cen
sorship on the press and books is, at this mo
ment, exercised with almost greater rigor
than during the reign of the deceased EmPe-
ror Nicholas
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

Tue CENSUS IN THE STATES. The census re-
turns for whole States comes in very slowly.
We have the official reports from New Hamp'
shire and Rhode Island however, which do
not exhibit very great increase over the
population of 1850. In New Hampshire the
gain is only 8,2ll in ten years, the figures
being, for 1850, 3l7 ,664. and for 1860, 1885,
IT'S. The gain in Rhode Island is greater in
proportion, being nearly Is per cent. in ten
years thus-population in $50, l+7 $40 ; in
1860, l73 969 increase, 26320. The popula-
ton of these States, as of all the other ATTAIN
tic States. is increased principally in the
manufacturing cities. while in many of the
rwal towns there has been very little gain,
and in some probably n slight falling off. 1t
is TO the new Western States we will have to
look for the largest increase. which is to swell
the whole population of the country to near
" thirty-three millions
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

BIG LoNDoN.-London used to be called by
Goblet the Great Wen" If it deserved
that name in his time, what ought we to call
it now? The city now covers over l44 square
miles, or an area of twelve miles on every
side if it occupied perfect square. 1t has
three millions of people, and OF course more
than all the inhabitants of the revolving
colonies at the time Of our Revolution. These
are increasing daily. Each week produces
about 1900 children; OF these very few
more are males than females. The deaths
are about 400 So that there is gain of
about 400 week. But it was more in the
year 1859. being SOO9O This was not all'
for the increase from other sources besides
the natural ones, is asserted to have been,
during the last year, 2s,0el. Hence the ma
tural and artificial increase together make up
the gain to $4,000 in that year. 1t will not
stop short OF five millions in the next twenty
five years-great political convulaions and
ruinous wars out Of the question
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14
The following haudbill was posted in
NOTICE TO FREE NEGROES.

NOTICE TO FREE NEGROES.
The Laws of Indiana provide that after
certain date no Free Negro shall emgrate to
this State Other cities and towns in Indi-
ANA are expeling the Negroes from among
them, and owing to the laxity exhibited by
our authorities and citizens generally, Evans
Vile is being overrun and cursed by the
worst class of this lazy, worthless, drunken
and thieying race, and to such an extent that
those who have suffered from their bad con
duet are resolved to suffer no longer aud
wiH take tile lar in their own hands. This
notice is therefore given that at the end of
five days from the date hereof, every negro,
of either sex, who is not by Law entitled to
residence among us must not be found in the
city, else he will be dealt with in a summary
manner by THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Evansville, Ind, Aug. Goth, 1860
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14
TELEGRAPH .HTC,
lover THE STATE LINE1
Supposed arrest of Mells.

MARTINEZ. October 18th.
A man was arrested, last evening at
place called New York on the Pacific. Contra
Costa county, about 90 miles from here on
suspicion of being the murderer Wells. He
had been seen in the chapperal for the last
two weeks, and parties living near had no
tced their provisions to 20 off in a strange
manner of late. l. st evening while party
we're amusing themselves playing cards, at
the house of John Dickson this strange man
made his appearance. While, there the sub
ject was brought up about Wells the mur-
derer, and the strange visitor made the re-
mark, that there were great many worse
men than Wells, and, if in his power, he
would harbor him. This, with the rest OF the
conversation that followed, led Dickson to
think that the man was Wells himself, and
he Immediately clinched him and with the
assistance of others present bound him with
ropes. He now remaihs guarded at the
place. waiting for the Sheriff to go and iden
tify him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

ANECDoTE OF GENERAL JACKsoN.-Judge
Douglas having stated short time since, in
Virginia, that he would treat the disunionists
in the same way jackson did the Nullifers
when he was President reminds us of an
anecdote of that great man. Daring nullii
cation in South Carolina. after General Jack
sons proclamation, the Governor of Virginia
sent a request to the President, in case it be
came necessary to send United States troops
down South, not to send them through that
State. If he did, they would huve to pass
over the Governors dead body. The Presi-
dent received the message, and replied; "lf
it becomes necessary for the United States
troops to go to South Carolina. |, as Com
mander in.Chief of the Army, will be at their
head; will march them by the shortest
route; they may pass through Virginia but,
by the Eternal, if the Governor makes 1t
necessary to pass over his dead body, it will
be found that will have previously taken off
both his ears Washington States d Union
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

The CuIco BARBEcuE.-The Democratic
Barbecue at Chico. on Thursday, passed off
in fine style. 1t was attended 10y about 400
persons 1t was something entirely new II
our political gatherings, and was a complete
success.
The Barbecue tables extended length of
300 feet on two sides of the square enclosed
hy the magnificent shade trees in the rear of
the Chico Hotel, and were well supplied with
finely roasted meats, etc., etc.
After this repast, the meeting was organi-
zed by the election of Hon. Isaac Allen,
President, and number of gentlemen as Vice
Presidents Mr. Hammond. Democratic can
didate for Presidential Elect0r was then in
troduced and addressed the audience for
nearly two hours, in a masterly complete and
convincing argument, showing the regularity
aud fairness of the numinaiion of Stephen A.
Douglas. We can only regret that we had
not reporter on the ground that we might
lay Mr. 1ammond's logical and conclusive
argument before our readers. His history OF
the proceedings of the Convention at Charles
ton, was vouched for by Maj. Bidwel, who
was delegate in attendance. Those who
heard him were fully convinced of the regu-
larty of the nomination of Douglas, and of
the irregularity and factiousness of the Con-
vention that nominated Breekinridge and
Lane
He was followed by Gen McDougall in a
clear and logical argument of the principles
in the present contest, and of the unsound
policy of the disubion schemers who have
captured the Administration and are using
its influence to destroy the National Democ-
racv, and involve the country in a bitter Sec
tional strife, upon an abstract question of no
practical importance He showed from the
record of Congressional proceedings that Mr..
Douglas had always been the friend of Cali
fornia, and that Breckenridge, by his own
admissions was opposed to a Pacific Railroad
upon principle-had killed that measure once
and was not to be trusted again
He was followed by Hon. j. w. McCorkle,
after which the meeting adjourned until Z
o'clock, when they re-assembled and listened
to able speeches from Messrs. Harris and Til
den, Democratic nominees for members OF
Assembly.
The Ball in the evening was a splendid af-
fair, the supper was one Of the best that ever
graced an occasion Of the kind, and the
Gro wd dispersed between the small hours and
sunrise. well satisfied with themselves-with
Major Bidwell through whose grand parks
and garden they had roamed at will, aud
with DR.. Egery, the popular Bonnifaee of the
Hotel, who was industrious in his endeavors
to contribute to the comfort and enjoyment
of all
If our Breckenridge friends have expert
enced any pain from this gathering of the
farmers and neighbors of Chico, they can
comfort themselves with the certainty of be-
ing cured by the result of the election us the
/ pout cures cOrns - Rufff Record
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14


A REPORTED ALLIANCE AGAINST FRANcE.-
LIE Nord publishes the following in promi-
nent type:
We have been for some days in possession
of an important communication which we
have hesitated hitherto to publish, despite
the confidence we place in the correspondent
who forwarded it to us. We publish it now,
having received from the latter the confrna-
ton of his exactitude Moreover, it appears
to us suitable to the e'presont state Of affairs.
1t concerns an arrangement on three points
which is said to have been agreed upon quite
recently between England, Austria, and
Prussia, and the Object OF which would be to
prevent any uterior intervention of France,
by force of arms, etherin Italy or elsewhere.
The three points are as follows: The three
Powers engage themselves
l. To oppose any military Intervention of
France in Italy, under any pretext whatso-
ever
,. To oppose any other military interven
ton OF France in Europe, without prelimi
nary understanding with the Powers.
8. To oppose any territorial extension of
France, either BY means of conquest or nego-
tiation.
If we publish this information to dav, adds
lie Nord, which we have had for several days
in our possession, it is because " have reason
to believe that we are not the only persons
coguizant of the facts, and that the principal
Cabinets Of Europe are already informed of
them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14

w. II. BaowN, who killed w. W. Corcoran
at Sacramento, has been admitted to bail in
the sum Of $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14


DANISH Ir-"This miserable slavery ques-
tion," said Senator Crittenden in his late
speech at Louisville, should be banished
from the councils of the nation. The South
ern Senator's themselves, only the other day,
agreed that there is no case now calling for
the exercise of the Federal power in behalf
of slavery The case very probably will
never occur, There is not a single piece OF
Territory to which slavery would go if in
vited. We have nothing to quarrel about.
Why go into distant futurity to borrow
trouble? Why squabble over what we shopll
do in certain contingencies that may not oe-
cur, even to our children's children Z"
The Cincinnati Press relates the case of a
woman over 81 years of age, who, never .hav-
ing borne a child before, gave birth to twins,
fine and healthy boys The father Is b9.
Nature does queer thing
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-14
1ailg gatlonal 1lrmutrat
Appointments by Hon. Humphrey

Griffith. Hon. HUMPnaEY GRIFFITH, Democrat
ic candidate for Elector, will address the citizens
of the following places on the evening of the day
hereafter named
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
ninnnirnrinn

TVIHE firm Of GRESHAM K HUFPAKER was this day dis
solved by mutual consent J. W. GRESHAM having with
drawn from tina The Business will still be continued
the old stand by the remaining partner R. g. Huakr and his
brothers, under the style and firm OF HUPFAKER BROTHERS,
!. W. GRISHAG,
Nashville October lst 6o-dIm X. G. HUFFAKRR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
Great Ratifica tiOn Meeting!
TO
JOHN L: BROWNS

FROM FOUR IN THE MORNING UNTIL NINE AT NIGHT
GNOME one, ALL selling Groceries at ten per
cost delivered free Of charge for cash Such
White Wheat Flour. in IS q and 9s pound bags;
Also, Red Wheal, in %, IS and g pound bags;
Extra Sugar Cured Hams;
Extra Dried Beef;
Choice lot Of Cider Vinegar pure;
Golden Syrup;
sugar House MolasseS:
Brown Sugar, Of a superior quality;
Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
Old Government JaGa Coffee, extra quality:
Lag1yra Coffee;
Baltimore Rio Coffee,
Also lot Of Willow Baskets. Of all for
sale cheap at [sugl6l JOHN 7. BROWNS