davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15

Trunk MANUFAcroRY.- G. L.
Warts has opened an establi shment Of
this kind, on the east side Of Columbus
Street. a few doors south Of Main, where
lie will keep constantly on hand large
lotof trunks Of every description. He
intitss the special attention Of the ladies,
and will make 10 order on the shortest no.
tice anything in the trunk line. He will
also make to order and repair harness in
a style not to be surpassed. Give him a
oall. Advertisement next week.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
Estn1n of Insnnh HYnrk. Imn,

NOTlCF Is hereby given, that the undersigned has
" been appointed and duly qualified as Admin strn
tor of the Estate OF Joseph Work. Jun. late
of Hooking township, Fairfield county, OHIO. All per-
sons having claims against said Estate will present
them for settlement, legally authenticated within one
year-and all those indebted will make Immediate
payment. J 'HN WORK, Adm'tor
Lancaster, November !, lsGO-3w3l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
The Lancaster Literary Institute

Will meet at ,he Mayors Office, at Z
O'Clock, tonight
Question for Discussion - RESOLVED,
That the human race is the offspring Of
a common ancestry. FOremen-R. M
CLARKE and ]. B. MCNEIL"
The citizens aie respectfully invited to
attend. A. T. MILLER,
JonN WILLIAMS, Gilman. Sec'ry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15

EE If there is one thing more than
any other which has given universal sat.
isiaction, it is Guernsey's Balm. 1t has
relieved more misery and human suffering
in ths country. than we are any of us
prepared to estimate. Don't be without
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15

n@.The concert Of the Continentals at
the City Hall on Tuesday evening last
was attended by large audience. The
selections were rare and we'll performed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
ELECTION NEWS.

Nothing has been heard since our last
issue, to change the result as then an
hounced. LINCOLN aud HAMLIN are elect
ed. having received l7a electoral votes.
Breckinridge carries the entire South,
with the exception OF K sntucky, Tennessee
and Missouri, which have gone for Bell.
Virginia for a long time in doubt is now
Notwithstanding.
All the free States except New jersey,
are for Lincoln by large majorities.
Burlingame Of Boston. Massachusetts,
Pennington Of NeS jersey are defeated
The next House will probably stand
Republican ito. Opposition 197.
We much regret not being able to give
as yet the official vote of this county, the
returns were scaled up and sent to the
Secretary of State. as required by law.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
Attachment Notice.

John ". Enap, PiaiatiG, against David Wotstal, De-
JsadaHt.
DEFoRE Samuel Boyle Jasttce Of the Peace of
Id Amanda Township, fairfield county, Ohio, on
tho LIST day Of November 1860, said Justice issued an
order Of attachment In the above action for tho su nj
ofSixteen Dnllarsand Twenty cents.
Nov. 8, 1850 3w33 JOHN w KNAP
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15

RThe adjourned session of the Oct,
term Of Fairfield County Common Pleas
is now in session. The do,ket is light
owing. of course, to the fact that the prin.
oipal business of The term was disposed
VI in October.
On Monday the case of the State vs.
John Goosman. for burglary was tried
Verdict-not guilty. This was the only
criminal else tried. The civi! businessis
without interest.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
Attachment Notice.

Nathaniel J. Worrall, Plaintiff, against David Worst
al DGfeHdaRt
DBF0RE Samuel Boyle, a Justice Of the Peace OF
ID Amanda Township, Fairfield county, Ohio,oi the
sndday of November, a. ID. 1860, said Justice issued
an order of attachment In the above action for the
sum Of Thirty nine Dollars and Thiry-twO cents.
N. J. W0RRALL.
November Is, lS60--3w33
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
Che Markcts.
LANCASTER MARKET.

LANCASTER MARKET.
Corrected weekly Jy Wygum d. Lyons.
Coffee l6al8C Sugar lO@llc
Eggs 9 Molasses 80
Lard 10. Salt So 90
Bacon 10@l2c Butter 12
Wheat per bushel 800 @95
Flour per barrel, 81 1906 90.
Corn $50 Oats 18c Barley 5o@55c
Potatoes 25a3Oc.
Fish per half barrel, White IS IS;
Pickerel, S. 90; Bass s 90.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
MASONIC CALEN De R.
REGULAR MEETINCS:

LODGE. No. 81. November 81. 1866
- CHAPTER, No. ll...........'' 30
e" ENCAMPMENT, No. 2.."..' -
Nov. II, 1861. G. STEINMAN, re cor rder.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15

GoDEY for December Just received BY
Mr.. Billinghuist at the News Offic,.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
GUERNSEY'S BALM.

IMMEDIATELY removes or prevents inflammation
1 from the worst Burn Scald, Bruise, Fracture. Cut
or fresh wound of any kind and its healing quality is
truly wonderful. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Aguo
in the breast, Saltrheam Frosted Feet, Chilbans,$c
1t is the best application known. 1t prevents SWELL
ing, pain orrrltable from Mosquito bites bee sngs
poisonous plants, &c, nwill certainly cure Group,
when taken Internally, also Sore Throat and hoarse
ness. 25 cents n bottle, for sale by Druggists aud
Storekeepcrs, IRWIN STONE, sole Proprietor, No.
l.Spruce Street, New York. Sept. 20, ls6O--ly25 |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL MATTERS.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL MATTERS.
ALBANY, Feb. ii, 1860.
Weed and Seator Epiaosa Shaking Hands-Canal Caims
Before tie Arpraisers-Prory Biz, &C.
Tho work Of ceoentng combinations TO be gelnx
on at wonderful rate; many combinations have been
formed and owing TO the ventilation and the facts having
come TO the public eye, they have bsen broken and
has become necessary to apply further adhesive to
keep certain measures from being defeated
The different elements in regard to the o,ty railroads
were arranged as was supposed in apple pie order
but Developments IN connection with the last executive
ceeson having damaged very materially those arrange
Dens has become necessary for Lord Thurow 70 shuttle
his cards over, add mako now deal all around.
On Saturday Afternoon, IN company with Corning ana
Richmond, he visited Jour city and tried his hand n.
making another Astor House slate. He no dcvb, con-
sdered that he had both Regencies and heCental road
to back him. there would DO danger of bis slate being
again The only apparent resuN of thai tour has
beer the concilaton Of Senator spnoa whom Weed lis
gent for number OF times this winter and was unable 70
st an interview WITH Mr.. g. refusing to respond to
thu call OF Weed Senator Spno has Tough, With eli tho
tact ana energy that he knew how every measure hM
he ssw lad hand in, and has been Ia the way az
That Albany manager ia many Of his pet schemes Weed
has therefore bee, anxious to bring about reconciliation
but was Unable &c accomplish II until Dean Rich nond
volunteered as tiend Of BOTH and advised Senator
Spinols that IL bad letter make up with Weed as that
gentleman was exceedingly anxious
Alter IN explanation st some length on the par, OF
Richmond, Senator S,inox agreed to see Thurlov and
accompanied Mr.. z. 10 his CR's) room at the Dehvan
House, where Weed was ia waiting. The two bellseren,
parties exchanged the comp mcnts Of the evening and
then sat there for some time wtroai speaking word
81 sty locking at each other am sorry Hcgarth WAS
Dot here The silence finally broken By NJ Weed
sliug Senator SpnoA-"Shall ccntinrc % Gght -,
,iherS"
To which SesSior Spinola respondedin his Independent.
chad way, "Just as you say, SIR
NJ, weed then admitted that be bad done al L, could
o dcos the Senator last fal, and that he sent ARA,
rerp' 81 merey n.c hs Gis,i,,, but unable 10 DC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-25
common Pleas-General Term.
before Hon. Judges DAILY, Brady and Hilton.

Root7t Fireman rs. Laa: N. EdalL Judgment affirmed
with costs.
1he Mayor dc IS. 3. A. Dickinson--Eo appearing
lot the appellant motion of the Attorney for the re
sTondent, the judgment is atir med, with coats
Ddnfe ~. Porter James Acknowledgment, affirmed
with costs.
ave Eoyor, &c, u.s. Nelson Welis.-JaJgmen, rsysrsss
with cosls- ''
Natteg II. WtLon u.s. Philip C. H,man -pefsnu
optred .'pd Gauge submitted without argument psesia
rtserve,.
Stlomon .vimen 70. William Knelia.-Jusgment am-u-
ed, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-25

eat him. but he thought that they had better forget
he past, and be friends in the 10 'ure.
SENATOR Spinola, having thus obained the admission
rom weed that he wished acceded 70 his wish, and pro-
mcd 70 be doce In the future and not kick when Thur
low applies his curry comb IN the future.
This reconciliation, understand has effect upon The
confirmation Of the balance Of the appointments If the
Governor In executive session tomorrow but is IN view
Of city railroads and other specializing schemes that Weed
has been corking up for this legislature.
An occasional CLEAN Of light thrown upon the history
OF claims against the State for damages while an occa
sional open and shameless attack upon the treasury
startes the people and calls forth their deauncason the
depletion through the machinery Of claims passes
uDnoticed notwNhwi.hstaudDg thousands are annually
fched from the strong box Of the State by this
The decision OF the Canal Board (Which dual In the
Sss s msSe s
upon alleged injuries 70 the water power that stream,
and demanded from the State the little OF $60 6i
a. The interests Of the State In THE unequaed series
OF clars was entrusted by CxDal Commissioner Sheriff.
to Hen. 3. A. Law. OF Delaware ooanty who,
of his time and attention during past two years the
subject, visiting and personally examining every claim
(s1sytw in any, and taking testimony before the Canal
Appraisers Awards in favor OF the claimants were
to the aggregate Of $l04 oo4 S. After consultation win
the gentleman who represented the State before the a
praneIs appeals 10 the Canal Board by the Canal Comnd
sioners Were made in twenty two cases. the awards n
which amounted to $91 ,102
These appeals we're ably argued before the Canal Esrd
York. fer the claimants, and tho awards thirty
five per centthus reducing the aeant ey the
State from s60l l6g "a, As cisEet, to S59,s3 80 "A
savpS Of $54l $50 "a in series Of claims subject
OF graduation and Is really important feather in Mr.
that the State viii retain n
ha gentleman, WHO has done 50 much 70 prtsect its in
tcfests in the meter Of the "Hslck river ciasns"
"A number ofersons were brought before the bar Of u
Rouse this moYElDg for being Sosent when cali Of tie
Eouse was had yesterday morning East person g. 7e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-25
charge OF Murder ON the High Seas.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT,
RaEoro Coz Z, Data


UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Before Geo. F. Belts, Eco.
FEB. A-7he United States rs George Donres, Second
Adtc-The defendant is charged with the murder or
sa'or named James Humphreys, on board the packet hp
Devonshre, on the sth Of December last when on yoy.
age between New York and Liverpool.
henry Shepard seam board that vessel deposed
ceased not good sailor he was Is o, % vsars oS
and was an Engshman on the night Of the sh Of Deem
oer ne is INTO me sea about eight O'Clock night We
were called 10 reef topsais was in the sings Of tho
he second ocsr pronsr was 'G standing nSR 'o oa
face and heard him tell him to Law do IN On the
deck Humphreys got into the main topmast rigging:
get as there 70 ne sd he could not
the top he then told him to 60 on the back stays while
on me oack stays the prisoner struck Humphreys with
the crane line the prisoner take hold Of the back
stays and shake them; the line caught Humphreys
board then down on the deck We We're orSsrsa
to masthead the manopea TO increase the speed of the
vessel me prisoner went down on deck when Humph-
overheard; heard him say nothing but order the man
down; heard him say nothing when he was shaking the
reys fel did not see deceased strike the dscE
should judge he fell clear OF the deck into the water h
ses, h Was NOT put about and no order was given
know OF; heard there was life buoy thrown 70 him
did not hear the prisoner report it, the vessel vas going
hard; was moonlight sometimes clouds coverst tha
moon; humphreys was not well; he was all black ana
examination before the American Consul and s E.,s
magftrate and Fox, with two three others of The
crew, were examined Vi 'no
The Captain and Mates Observation-Disclosures ,va, -or.-
nearo OF that mar again. did not speak any shin that
man named Green was on the yard aud saw the
Nathaniel Fox gave similar tes.inonv Tho ,,.,..,.,
Were cross examined at considerable length by Mr. Rdp
""!' anu e Gaze ADJOURNED TO IL O'Clock Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-25

pany or an extension OF its privileges and in effect for
new grant, TO occupy the New Bowery and to extend 70
Fulton ferry. This s substantial prize, and will no
doubt be ccntendcd for with great zeal aud vigor Mr.
Waldo Hutchns counsel for this company, aad when
there is really any fine work to be done at Albany
Mr. H. may either be found residing at the home of bis
eha Van veen1en or stessy moving about the halls
atop and describe the incidents Of his visit winter
about the time tina. the parallel road met with its great
dsastcr that must be reserved for other Tina But
now for the new city railroad schemes.
The ball was opened this season by q bill introduced
back Of which were Francis A. Palmer, Of the Broadway
Bank Hezekiah Johnson John Anderson the tobacconis
who was also It the rump Of the Yonkers scheme,
This was put forward the stage scheme, BARK
10y representing the Knckerbcckcr line, running upon
third street and Broadway line. But strange to say
while these gentlemen put forward their measure As
hs out 70 n GSk
far as possible from tho route Of their stage line
This scheme Y virtually the parallel line, and
rated on the west side Of the city except their
own. It would be death 70 the Broadway lines,
yet they were Indifferent consequences II thew coud
succeed has been supposed by the knowing ones that
the combination was strong enough for Hewitt
was considered the representative Of very important
and controlling interest at Albany, whilst johnson was
considered king in the way OF In the past aud
Saen one Oh the combination was posted in their particular
As curious commentary upon this measure the posi-
non OF MessIs Pnss and Bafkley may be referred TO-
these gentlemen full OF trihulatou and loud lauenta
tots That they were not provided for IT, and Mr. Pull
Iss, who Is an exhorer in Methodist church in high
standpg entertained the committee the Senate with
preaching and praying the disastrous consequences
which would follow II his line not provided In this
bill; walst BarkIcy did amount Of boring on the same
subject worthy Of the beet days of the Hoosac tunne
This year, thinking that the tables turned these gen.
enen prepared to elroad directly over every
other stage interest," upon route TO which they have not
the upon the score of interest to effected
IF Ia the accidents that overtake great measures beore
the Legislature, they should ud that their bin & not
likely pass but another that In favor of protecting
The interests OF those that will be Injured we shan no
doubt, have sudden religious revival the oboy and
stated preaching and boring viii more resume ,bs
way. Verify there is oicntincs great differences be-
ween preaching and practice. w
That was The pioneer scheme and after II came son,o
weny hve others, many run ming hpon the game route
nj offering only as to The e tho gran,eos ar3
n ecu bDed furnishing abroad tracks for aIrnos e
ysnps, Street, <ane and byway Of the metropolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

Two daughters Of Mr.. Schwab, e wealthy
farmer in the vicinity Of Syracuse, N. T.,
were burned to death by their clothes taking
ERE while out in & field that was bsing
cleared.
The agents OF the Great Eastern in New
York received intelligence by the last steam
er that the Eastern might be ready to sail as
early as the 18th instead of the 2sd. If the
Greas Eastern started on the 18th, she is due
about these DAYS.
The wide-awake Republicans of Toledo
have commenced building a Wigwam for
meetings during the campaign.
An eclipse of the sun viii take place on
the 18th of July, beginning about fifteen
minutes after seven in the morning, and last
ing two hours. The sun will appear to Us
about half obscured.
A Western friend asks the Albany Journal,
ais New York sure for Lincoln p The Jour
nal replies :-"New York is as sure for Lin
coin as Vermont is, and will give largerm ma
jOrity than any other State in the Union"
Ex-President Pisrcs prOnouncss the nOmi-
nation Of Douglas 3 sectional one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
The JubIlantU--Tbe CatastrOphe.

A Baltimore dispatch of the oath to the
n Y Herald says the nominations are the
subject of general discussion, and adds:
The Southern men are jubilant over their
success in having so quickly and with such
unRnimity disposed of their business. What
cost the other Convention the labor of week
here, to say nothing Of the time lost in
Charleston, the seceders accomplished in &
few hours. 1t was mastery stroke to finish
the business and send of nominations on the
same day as the nomination of Douglas and
Fitzpatrick. The withdrawal of the chair
man, Caleb Cushing, from the theatre to the
Maryland Institute, gave the coup de grace to
the whole proceedings.
II one Convention had greater number Of
delegates, the other had greater number of
States represented. The one calls itself the
Democratic National Convention, and the
other the National Democratic Convention.
The Southern men who remained in the
Douglas1 Convention to the last moment Ct
tribute the final catastrophe to two things
First, the rascality Of the Albany Regency I;
and secondly, the conduct Of the two bogus
delegations from Alabama and Louisiana
forcing themselves into the Convention. Many
reflect upon Richardson, of Illinois, and Dean
Richmond-the one for not showing the tel
egraphic despatch, and the other Il not
showing his letter to the same effect, t, it
was too late It is delusion to think that
the personal popularity of Soule can sustain
Douglas in Louisiana against the general
sentiment in New Orleans. The American
party rule the roost, and in the State at large
the regular Democrats will certainly defeat
the Soule party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
Ho.r.hl far Flrrpa.rlel.John.en!


On Monday the Plain Dealer bloviated for
Douglas and FitEpatriek-On Tuesday for
Douglas and Johnsoni Who next?
The putting on and taking off of Fitzpat-
rick is stated to be in this way by the Senior
Of the Dealer, who ought to know, as he had
hand init. he states, in substance that AZ
ter the nomination Of Douglas, it was agreed
thst whoever the Southern delegates should
present for the second place on the ticket
should be aequiesoed in BY the Delegates from
the North. The South presented Fitzpatrick
as the man to rally the Union men Of the
South But he was tired, and wanted to
rest. He had voted for the Davis Slave Code
resolutions, which Douglas opposed by speech.
This made double-faced ticket and Fitz-
patrick scratched his OF, being impOrtuned
thereto BY numerous Southern dispatches.
The Dealer states that HersehSll V. John
son, Of Georgia, was the choice of the Doug
les Delegates North, and is friend to Doug
las and has been throughout all his cOntrO-
veEsy with the South ItRlso claims that che
Is one Of the sblest men in Georgia, and not
being Senator has escaped Davis throat
cutting resolutions, and has no Congressional
record to stultify his hisnds or plague the
ticket"
Lucky Herschell, according to the Dealer,
not to have 3 Congressional record to stulti-
y friends" or plague the ticketr' What
record Of Statesmanship has hel Does he
hold with bis Democratic neighbOr GOulden on
the African Slave Trade and Slave breeding ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
FisE.arrieI- 4 Declines.

Mr.. Douglas in his letter Of June goth to
his friend Richardson, of Illinois, confding
his case and his honor to his hands, in the
opening paragraph says-'G learn there is
imminent danger that the Democratic Party
viii be demOralized, if not destroyed, by the
breaking up of the Convention"
The 'fmminsnt danger became reality,
and although the Rumpites rendered the Hon.
Benjamin Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, the post
Of Vice President on their sectional ticket by
a unanimous vote, he went to bed 90 grouty
over it the following night that he would not
set up 70 respond to the Douglas serenaders
who played aHail to the Chief" at his lOdg-
ings, and the next morning he plumply re-
fused to run even for Vice on the ticket born
in the death-throes of the ''demoralized" and
destroyed" Democratic party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

The evening Of the 25th large body &C
Oompaniel BY band of mssic proceeded to
the residence Of Mr.. Breckenridge in WASH
ington, and in obedience to repeated calls
Mr B. appeared and rendered his thanks and
accepted the manifestation as an approval Of
the proceedings at Baltimore, by which the
Democratic National Convention had pre-
ssnted bis name and that Of Gen. Lane for
President and Vice President of the United
States, Senator Davis, Of Mss Mr.. TOombs,
Of Ca, Mr. Hallett, Of Mass, and Mr.. Hogan,
of Kyg also addressed the people.
The procession repaired 10 Browns Hotel,
where an immense crowd had previously
gathered. Gen. Lane was called out ten
dered his thanks, and accepted the nOmina-
ton for Vice Presidency in speech which
was loudly applanded throughout. Mr.. Yam
eey Of Alabama followed, and the demon
stration continued beyond midnight
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
an..n.r Pm. . rhs PIarfsrm.

The lest act Of the Rump Convention except
the commsndable one Of adjourning sine de,
was patching mp their rickety party platform.
Nr. Wieklife, of Louisiana, offered the fol-
lowing, which, he said, would give Douglas
10000 in his State:
RoolBod That Il is IN accordance with the Cincin-
nati Platform that during the existence Of Terrific
Fsl GOFernuenia the measure ef restriction, what
ever Il may Be, imposed By the Federal Constitution
o. the Dowsr q the Territorial Legialaturs over
The subject oi the domestic relations ag the same
has been or ahail hereafter be finally determined
by the Supreme Court Of the United States, should
b respected by a good citizens, and enforced With
prompnass and fidelity BY every branch Of the Gem
eral Government
h. B. Payne, Of Ohio, called for the previ-
Ous question, and the resolution was adopted,
thus pledging the Rump Democracy to sus-
tain the decisions Of the Supreme Court on
the subject Of slavery in the Territories, past,
present and future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

The Little Giant gained nothing from
Charleston to Baltimore except by bogus del
sgatss. By analyEing the vote by which he
Was nominated, It viii be found identical with
that at Charleston, except the bogus dele
gateS from Alabama and Louisiana. Less
than two-thirds of full Convention were
present
The New York Heralds Baltimore dispatch
says 'The Southern men laugh at the idea
that the nomination Of Douglas is any nomi-
nation At all Before the breaking up of the
Convention his highest vote was 1901; but
from that mnst be taken minorities which
were swallowed up BY the unit rule The
exact votes for him, if heads were pOlled,
would be lss-considerably less than a ma
jority.n