davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-30


crime is one OF the most Irresistible epidemics
known to humanity. Strange ~ Il may appear,
II rarely happens that any great violation Of
natural or human laws 10 committed without It's
immediately finding imitstors. In The Middle
Ages the example Of the Borgias led to num-
Der Of murders, In which poison was the favo-
rite agent Al q later period the success Of
Brinvilliers, in the compromising Of subtle dis
tilmens Of similar deadly character, filed the
prisons Of France with students In the same
fearful school. In England, within the last year
or two, the taking Of life By poison has become
q common practice. The Rugeley murder gave
an impulse 10 II, which proves hat the love Of
imitation Ia one Of the strongest impulses
among the viciously disposed In this country
we regret TO say that the influence OF example
Is no leo powerful In these msttera Within
afew months have occurred number OF poison
ings which, for coldbloodedness and deliberate
atrocity, cannot be surpassed by any Of the
we had the case Of Stephens, who killed bis
crimes recorded In the causes caebres. First,
wife by slow doses of arsenic; then that ss
Weymouth, where party Il charged with poi
soning first his own wife, and then two sisters,
whom he ID said 10 have seduccd; and lastly,
the Rutland case, In which . medical man Is
accused Of disposing Of bis wife In a similar
manner. These occurrences fnrnish sad com
mentary on our boasted civilization. II Is evil
dent that there il a screw loose somewhere, or
we should not have such things 10 record. II
our clergy devoted lees attention 10 humanits-
risn distractions, and more time TO the pract-
cal teachings Of Christianity, we are sasisaed
that the public mind would not be 70 frequently
shocked BY these dreadful occurrences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-30

The PKx's PEAK Con SroRrEs-The gold
hunting mania seems TO be raging with unusual
vigor In the direction of the Kansas ebrasks
mines. Late accounts from Denver City repre-
sent the adventures a. pushing on for the
Pixies Peak region at the rate Of Q thousand .
day, stimulated by the glowing accounts re-
ceived from that quarter; and II Is quite pro.
bsble that the emigration In that direction
during the summer will be very large. All
these stories, however, should be taken with
considerable allowance for exaggerstion, and
the desire Of interested parties TO induce an In.
hux Of people TO these gold bearing localities
Of the West. The fact has undoubtedly been
established that gold exists in the Pixies Peak
district, and In very fair quantities; but II J.
by no means certain that large fortunes are ~
be made there for any considerable number Of
people, even ct the cost OF great toll, priva.
ton and suffering. IL Is significant that the
correspondence, Of nearly the same dates
which represents the travel In the direction Of
the mines as very great, speaks also Of num-
bers returning TO the States, homesick and dis.
heartened There IL every probability that the
immense immigration now going on from Eu-
rope will be the means Of accelerating the
emigration westward In search Of gold; and
should the numbers docking in that direction
become very great, good deal Of dIsappoint-
ment and dbaster may be the consequence.
We advise people, then, 70 be cautious how they
accept the exravagant stories which are al.
ways put into circulation, Of the abundance Of
wealth 10 be found In new gold regions, and, IL
they must 60 on an adventure TO Pixies Peak,
TO go well provided with provisions and with
proper machinery TO render their toll avail
able
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-30
The Sam Houston Mas Meetisg Last
Hlgns.

The Sam Houston MAss Meetisx Last
HASns.
On another page we publish the proceedings
of the mass meeting held Lest evening at Union
square, in this city, to bring forward Sam
Houston as an independent candidate for the
Presidency. The meeting was quite respecta-
Bile in numbers, and 70 give 1t eclat bands of
music were in attendance, songs were sung,
and cannon roared applause.
This demonstration appears to be in dsroga-
ton Of Boil, and doubtless has been gotten up
by that section of the Union party who are as
dissatisfied with his nomination as the Seward
republicans ere dissatisded with the nomination
Of Lincoln. 1t certainly seems remarka-
bic, and not little curious, that Houston
hould be now taken up BY mass meeting at
New York, when the only chance OF success
he has would seem to be In the action of an
other convention at Baltimore, of an entirely
different party; and yet, according to a recent
letter from the hero Of San Jacinto, which We
publish this morning, accepting the nomination
Of the people of Texas, he throws cold water
on the action of the late Baltimore Convention,
at which he says the use of bis name was not
authorized by him, and reasserts that he will
not consent to have his name submitted to any
convention, the people alone having the nomi
mating power.
One thing Is certain, and that is, that after
sll the trottiDg out Of democratic candidates
by the newspapers aud by their frieuds the
number to be brought before the Baltimore
Convention on the 18th of next month In mar
rowed down 70 two or three, who axe available,
and alive in the minds of the people The
friends Of Dickinson say he could get the
unanimous vote OF the South, and that he
could carry New York State bys large ms.
jority, II nominated, a. the people are in bis
favor. The majority OF the delegation are un.
derstood TO assert to the contrary az regards
the popular feeling of the masses Ia this State
The Southern men are, Of course, puzzled be.
tween these opposite allegations. Now, the
best way TO test the truth is for the friends Of
Dickinson 10 call mass meetings and see how
the popular voice viii respond. The South
cannot be expected TO 90 for Northern man
who cannot carry sufficient number of
Northern votes to make up a msjority when
added TO the votes of the Southern States.
The friends of Gen. Lane, 'honest Joe Lane"
IL is understood, are about to get up meetings
in his favor all over the country, when they
intend TO show that he has all the available
points of "honest Abe Lincoln" and one by
which be completely eclipses him-his brilliant
career in the Mexican war, of which he was
the Marion, whilst Lincoln, 10 Congress, was at
that very time voting and declaiming against
his country, and leaguing with Its enemies
As the conventions have failed all round In
carrying out the will Of the people, these mass
meetings appear 70 be the only means left of
indicating the direction and strength of the
popular breeze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-30

Cewrs Caaeaaar-Tnss DAY.
svrrsuSocrrr-Crrvlr-rsrt 2-Ncs. 1c1s, 1883 ios7,
ites ioex Iess, t6, los, lila SOFA, cas- 1ois, spl,
ti2s, res sac lft. il;n, iia2, 1885,
rruu srsrss IHsrgvr Covsr-Nos. IS, TO- 20, ii3, 81
~ ~.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
John M. Botts ON SECESSION.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 9.--Mr. Bolts let.
ter on the subject OF secession is on extra
ordinary production. He declares he
will have no part in the wi'kedness of
secession, and thinks that Virginia will
not secede.
lie says the position of South Carroll.
ma is bold, plain, daring. ha'fooied rebel
lion against, aud treason to, .he rest of
the States. He thinks the only question
involved in the Carolina imbroglio is
whether it is worth while 10 keep her in
Union.
lie believes that the Federal laws should
be enforced in South Carolina, rotwith-
standing an ordinance of secession, and
is bitter ON the secession party.
AUGUSTA. GA. Dec. 9.-Spurious notes
on the Mechanics Bank of this city are
circulating. They are printed in colored
ink, The genuine are not printed in col
ors. ...s.
MILLEDeEvrLLE, GA. Dac. 9.--Gov,
Brown is out in a long letter faVoring Sc
cession.
COLUMBIA. s. G., Dec. 9-There is moth.
ing of unusual interest transpirius here
All the delegates elected to the Convention
appear to be in favor Of prompt secession
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Des. l0.-The steamer
Tennessee has arrived with Vera Cruz
dates to the 7th inst, and the city of Mex
leo to The 2Sth ult. The Liberals had
completely invested the Capital. The dis
tress from the scarcity Of provisions was
ve,y great The main army of the Liber.
ais had not yet come up. The Extraor
dinary from Mexico on the Sd inst had
not arrived at Vera Cruz when the Ten
nessee sailed 1t was believed that il
would bring the news ola repnlse or the
capture Of the Capital.
Minister McLane and the U. s. Lega
tion return home by the next steamer.
The French Minister advises Mramor
70 capitulate.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

low the Southern States to frame an indie.
pendent Cohfsderaey with a fair settle
meDt by treaty Of all future intercourse.
The editor Of a Troy, New York, paper
returned from South Carolina ;ast evening"
He has been all through the STATE. Ee
says that great difficulty is experienced in
travelling through I've State. lie saw
several companies Of well.driIIed Minute.
men, in aud out of their arfnoriys. drillioo
every day. Word was received in Charles,
ton that stamer from New York with
600 recruits to defend Fort Muul,ris was
coming. The whole town rushed TO arms
to prevent their landing. Thy telegraph.
ed to New York and found the whole
thing hoax, and disbanded.
The Treasury is in sill worse copdi-
ton than before. Mesrs. Rigs & Co.
express the opinion thatif Treasury Mites
are issued they will be at 25 per cent. dis.
count, and not taken at that.
Among the most significant signs in DO.
litical circles is the fact that Senator B n.
jamin is soon TO make strong Union
speech. 1t is Iumored that the Cabinet
has been in session to-day, and that ex.
citing news was received and submitted
to them from some quarter unknown. The
report has created quite sensation about
town.
AUGUSTA, Ca, December 9.--Spu ious
notes on the Mechanics Bank of this
city ara circulating. They are printed in
colored ink. The genuine are no. print.
cd in colors.
MrLLEDoEvrLLE. Ga. December o.
Gov. Crown is out in long letter, favor
ing secession.
COLUMBIA, s. c., December 9.-There
is nothing Of unusual interest transpiring
here. All the delegates elected to the
Convention appear to be in favor ofprompt
secession.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
CITY EMPORIUM
FortAs Bs'isnd cksapsst 0yoesriss, PresisISss, al
gfsesliansoas Srtteisf.

P0rsAs Bt sad ctsspsst Oyoesriss, ProsfsfoHs, aHs
! MsesiiaHsoas artteisf.
The strongest passion 10 the human brsAs.
" shown fpf thing tile newest aud the beet,
'eN tnougbts' new men.neS measures and Stores
Afs all tbs vogue, thOugh some Of tbdn are DoTes:
~ ~ WISHING biEeAsrgH We see the sane
ppi-Pisy'd ior money Or aisplay'd fol fame;
fST instance, at The Store on Gam'd Main Street,
me Hooking Valley Bank just opposite,
nfs soid hs AHrioLEs n0st cheap aud 1ne,
ln 0roes,y. Faaey. AID PrSssiSs Iine:
v here GBo. W. LIT fLE. as proprietor,
70 please bis many customers is sure:
faHetl's inc very spice Of life. and there
rImay be iognd IN sy'fy lbing lhsrs rars:
Tue best of Groesriss ~ sy'Ty gtads.
And lower pricd than any 10 the trade:
We cannot mention all Lhe fancy 70 delight,
~ Bnt gast enough 10 whet the. appetite:
The Sugars nd the Coffee ~ each kind,
4 nd dinfenl Spices pleasing dir'rent minds!
FOR smokers best Tobacco ofthe day.
with German smoking pipes OF sOod and clay,
= nd Iteh Segars 70 Whit our eares away:
The German, French. and cnoice Madefia Wine,
FOR health and pleasure HIids most divine
Maglory Brandy which has glory sure
For those who wisely drink Il old and pure:
The Richest Cider. Porter. Ale. and Beer.
or ev'rI quality the soul N cheer;
The Biten made OF Wine that have . spell
Medicinal 70 make the richest we'll:
The sweetest Crackers. Cakes. and raciest Cheese,
10 short. all GrOeeries that sell md plsase:
4 fun Emporium for Propisions rare,
Too very numerous 10 mention here:
Enough to make all Fairfield County thrive,
" Ieedthe world and Keep onT race alive:
The rarest dainties In CoHfeetiOsarg way,
For daily feasting and each holiday:
.MsestianB too, of eV'ry Thing
which lasting good or transient pleasure brings:
4 few we NOTES.-The Eastern Ware and Crockery,
Ihe Plst0bsuite1 tothe hand and eye:
The OILS for Gentiemen's aud Ladies. hair,
70 make the really beantfOl more fair:
ihs Toys for Children, Wrapping PaIer strong,
And various honseho Brooms for old and Young
But we must quit. swelling list may grow too long.
by Wh0iesale and by Retail, and Al the lowest prices
= and am ~ tnone which ev'ry customer entices,
FOR cAsH or PRODroE as the bayer pieases!
Come rne, come all. and favor when you c ,me,
IHE CITY And THE CoUsTRY's True RNPoRIuM!
Lancaster, Ohio, Nov. ID. iHGO-33
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
imnort.nttrom Texas.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 7.--Mr. Stewart,
member of the Legislature from Gonzales
has issued circulars IN accordance with
the resolutions of the public meating held
IN that place. inviting the members of the
Legislature to be in Austin on the third
Monday IN December, to hold an extra
session to call State Convention.
Gov. Houstoo promises TO resign il The
people dem,nd tie conVoking ofthe Leg
islature.
Hosting the Lone Star f'g in the towns
throughout Texas continues. and the peo'
ple have united in resistance to Lincoln {
Administration. ,..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
From the Journal and Messsnger,l
OBITUARY.

DIED, October 10Th, 1850, at his resi-
dence, near Walnut Post Office, Fairfield
Co Ohio, ABRAHAM HITE, aged 70 years.
l month, and 26 days.
Fatter Hte was born in Shenandoah
Co., Va. He embraced religion when
about seventeen years of age, but did not
unite himself with the church until 1908,
when he was bap'ize into the fellowship
of the Pleasant Run Church. in Fairfield
Co., Ohio, by Elder Lews Sites. In this
church he remained faithful member for
a number of years, until after the olgaui-
zation Of the Walnut Greek ClurcR,when
it was thought advisable for him 10 unite
with this church, to add strength to the
same, which he readily did; and proved
himself a valiant soldier for Christ. In
this ahurcb be remained until the spring
of 1853, when it was thought advisable
and expedient 10 organize the Fairfield
Baptist Church. taken from the aforesaid
Walnut Creek Church. He strongly ad
vocated this course, and became. as he
ever had been. a faithful and perseryhg
member of the same until his death, ma
king his Christian career over fifty years
He was scarcely ever absent from the
house Of God. when his'church met, when
able to attend. In the d+ath of Father
Hite, the church has lost a faithful mem
Der aud safe counsellor, the community
good citizen, and his family akiud faith
er. He leaves behind him his second
wife, three daughters, aud a number o!
grand children and friends to mourn his
loss, out their loss is his eternal gain
His remains were removed from his house
on the day following his death. to the
Brick Meeting House, whore he SO much
deligl ito meet for public worship. On
the occasion there was delivered by FL
der E. Brigham, pastor of the church, 0
suitable and heart.searching discourse, OF
lst Timothy, 4th chapter, and 9th verse
His remains were then followed to the
place of interment by very large con
course Of friends, deeply mourning theil
loss. s, H.; JR
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
Total by the North.

1t will be seen that the South, though
always iu the minority. from the origin of
the government down to the 4th Of March,
1851. has held the Presidency 48 years
out of 72 The North, on the other hand,
has held it s4 years, only one.third of the
timv Let us do as we would be done by.
Tue, it will be said that the South never
furnished sectional, but always national
President. Those now complaining and
threatening TO go out Of the Union, have
presented a sectional man, as much so as
Lincoln Is, and this cannot be denined'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York Dec. lip. NJ. Flour
Sales of 10,S0O brls at S4 35a4 As for
superdue State; S455a4 65 for ex ra State;
81 35s4 so for super6ne Western; A 55-
al 80 for common to medium extra Wes.
tern; and 4 8oa5 90 for shipping brands
extra round-hoop Ohio.
Weat-Prims winter Red Wcs'ern held
At 10, with buyers at IL, and fair
White Western at / 24ai 25, with buyers
at l 2lal %.
Rye-Quiet at CSC. ..
Barley-Little more doing. Sales ol
800 bush ATS. for Safe.
Corn--There is no important change
in the Corn market. The demand con.
Inues quite moderate. Sues of $4,000
bush at 5Oa59tc for mixed Western. 10
store and deli, cred; aud GO, for Jersey
Yellow.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
i.nfeE from California.

FoRT KEARNEY. Dec. 9.-The Pony Ex
press. with San Francisco dates to the 2Sth
ult., arrived here at five o'clock this morn
ing. .re
Full election returns are received from
every county in the State. Total vote,
1857. Lincoln. 3a. 702; Douglas, 49,
06O; Breckioridge, 34,04l; Bell; 8,793.
There is no other news.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
Da. S. o. RIo IoiAADsoM's
Sherry " ine Bitters.

The celebrated Nsr England Remedy for HabiHaIcOH-
sti2a;i"A, JGuPdies, FsrP dad AgEe, Gsnerat De-
bihy' and aH Diseases arising from DfsOr'
dsrsd Stomach LiUsr or BopOIs.
TENHBY are used and recommended by leadingPhy.
sitians o. the country, and all who try them pro-
nOunee them invaluable. .
DR JAMS L. LgEpRE, writes from yavarre, Stark
county, Ohio he Bitiers highly praised By those
suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia and liver CON-
| plant.n
E. S. DAVIS, Postmaster at wilItamsport, Ohio, =,
says, "they give great satisfaction. | nee them my
self having taken cod become prostrate and lost my
appetite. II relieved me, aud eau recomn end 1t
with great assurances Of its merits" ..-. - r.
I DR. WM NJ. KERR OF ROgersville. Indiana, write s
us that they are the most valuable medicine offered
| Ne has recomme uded them with great success. and
with them made several cures Of palpitation OF the
| heart aud general debility. -.
| TnoMAs STANFORD, Esq, BlOuntsvillo, Henry coun-
ty. Indiana writes Iona leter. under date ofMay
4, 1900. He was much reduced, having been afflicted
fnrihree years with Irta nervous debility, palpita
ton orthe heart of the most severe and prositing
character, "after using few bottles was complete
| iy restored, aud am now In robust health.r
GEoEeR w. HOFFMAN says he was afflicted with Then7
maiism for tweI y years n all its various FORMS ard
at the date Of his letter he had been two years well
The Bitters Gectlug the cnre when several physicians
attending hiT could do him good. He says. Hior
rheumatism. dyspepsia. liver complaint. kidney aee-
ton or dropsy. il is specific certain remedJ.ns
| J. ". HrSr writes from DelphOs, Allen county,
Ohio. Ia secton where FeverAnd Ague prevails that
be most cheerfully recommends them Of, decided
merit iuHl cases Of FeUsr and 4gue, Dyspepsia and
| General Debility.
| u. X. GALLEHEEs, NJ. n. writes from Van Vert,
| Ohio. ~ most respectfully recommend the Sherry
Wine Bite the notice nj Dyspeptie persons, and
to all who require asmula,ing medicine. Such Hsps
ps are rsseiuiPg daily. Fun directions aeeoT pany
each bottle. They sold by Medicine dealers gen
erally Prce75 cent per bottle.
n. HARRIS a. co. Cincinnati. Ohio,
| Proprietors for the Southern and Western States,
to whom address al Orders. Fo sale by G. Kaufman
& Co.. K. L. Slocum. Sjnord u Surgeon, lancaster
Richard B. Walker, West Rushvilie; p. HaDe, Plea
santvtIe; A. Fenauske WAterloo; Broesman q Ar-
drew. Lithopolis David ProDost, Marcy; J. Lereh dS
4 Co Amanda Nov. l, lsG0-ly3l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

SENrEScED. The Court of Common
Pleas Of Hamilton County, we learn from
che Cincinnati Gazette, on Saturday SEN
fenced Patrick M'Hugh, convicted of the
murder Of his wife, to be hung on the
Y 18th day of January next. The prisoner
declared his ignorance of the murder.
John Carroll was also sentenced to ont
year in the Penitentiary for voting twice
Al the late election for President.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

Matthew Atkinson, supposed to be the
Oldest printer iu the United States. died
at Harrisburg a few days, ago, in the
seventy ninth Year ofhis age. He CON
tinueI to work at case up till July last,
when old age compelled him to abandon
,he business.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
Later from Kansas.

( LEAyENwoRrH, Dec. live have in
formation from the scene Of the late troub-
les to the 7th inst.
Attempts had beon made BY the troops
to arrest. Jennison, but neither he nor
Montgomery could be found.
Thereport of Montgomery being en-
renc6ed at Mound City is unfounded.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

The TALtEsr MAN.-The Hopkinsville
Press says that SO far as it has any knowl'
edge. Mr.. John M. Barker, OF Burnsville'
Caldwell county, is the tallestman in KY
ffs stands seven feet eight inches in his
boots, weighs two hundred and iorty lbs,
And ia % years old.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New ORLEANS, Dc. l9-P. M. Flour
CONTINUES unchanged and dull. Small
sales Super6ne at S4 5oa462; in the large
way prices are nominal.
Provisions--Mes ess Pork dull, and prices
nominally unchanged, Lard dull; moth
ing doing to establish quotations. Bacon
nominal, and demand.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
CINCINNATI MARKET

- VIAN WIN II I W n IlIA Y
CMcINNATr. Dec. 9.-Flour-Unchang
ed; sales at S4, 95a4, 80 for superine.
Wheat-Rsmans nominal.
Corn Firm at soc.
Oats-Dull at Csc.
Hoes-Are selling quite freely at So, 2,
Groceries Unchanged; sugar 6a7c
Molasses 27a28c; Coffee l3dal4tc.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
MARRIED..

Nov. 9th, 1860, by the Rev W. Has.
tings, Mr. HARRISON APPLICABLE to Miss
SARAH HAMPsoS, all of this county.
On the 18th inst. by Rev. w. H.
Burns, G. N. LITTER and MARGARET E.
HUMES, both of Knox county, Mo.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

ETWe have received the January NUM-
ber Of Arthur's Home Magazine. This IS
the best two dollar Magazine now pub
iished, and If any Of our readers wish a
'ttiontbly publication, we adYise them to
send for Arthur. The January No. con-
tains eight beautiful engravlugs. and is
full Of interesting matter. Price $500 per
annum.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
Tic PresIdency. North and South.

The Knoxville (rennessse, Wing has
the following timely reminder to those
Southern hot.spurs who talk about going
out Of the Union because Northern mau
"a sectional" man as they call him, has
been elected to the Prcsidency:--
"Tbere is one other consideration we
wish to lay before the calm and consider
ate men Of the South, and that is The di.
vision Of power between the North and
South, since the organization oI the gov
ernment. The South has held the Presi.
dencY as follows: Under
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
A: P. Miller, Secretary.

kEThreats of secession multiply
The New York Express threatens that
New York will secede and become free
port. Correspondents of the New York
Tribune threaten that New England will
sessde if South Carolina dou't. There
are advocates of secession in Oregon and
California. Brigham Young proposes to
become emperor Of Utah. Texas talks of
iloisting the lone star flag again. Hadn't
we Of the West better secede and open
free trade with the North Pole.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
annunn.

Good WIsu.-We wish that every fam
ily ia the land would keep Guernsey's
Balm in the bouse constantly. How much
misery It would preven'!