davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
shaHer SHFs"PHFIHa
IN QUART BOTTLES,
PREPARED BY DR.. s. ID. HOWE
Is the UnrIvaIIed Remedy

Is the Unrivalled Remedy
for all diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, and all Bilious Diseases, This valuable
FAMILY MEDICINE.
Is prepared with great care, and is PUKELY
VEGETABLE. Its power over the above diseases
is not excelled, if equalIed by any other prepa-
ration in the United States, as numerous
cures attest, IN MANY CASES AFTER sKILFUL
PHYSICIANS HAVE FAILED.
A critical case cured by the use of DR.. HowE's
SHAKER SAKsAPARILLA, and certified by DR.. S.
Jackson distinguished Physician in Indiana.
Such testimony is worth more than column
Of ordinary advertisements:
COLUMBUS, IND., June 10. 1850.
DR.. S. d. HowE-Dear Sir: I have been af-
hicted with Cough for the last three or four
years, which came very near taking me to my
grave, despite of all the medical aid from my
family physician. / had despaired Of ever
again being restored to tn. Six months
ago | noticed the advertisement Of your Shaker
Sarsaparilla, and Immediately sent and pro-
cured one bottle, and 1 began speedily to i'm
prove. and l obtained another bottle, and the
result If taking two bottles Of DR.. S. D. Howe's
Shaker Sarsaparila has caused me to say to
you, and every one whom it may concern, that
am entirely relieved from all cough and pain
IN the breast. MRS. N. GRAVES.
The great success which has attended the
use of DR.. S. d. Howe's Shaker Sarsaparilla
since its introduction into the Western States,
has established its character in this section of
country.
This is the only Sarsaparilla that acts on
the Liver, Kidneys and Blood at the same time.
and hence It's singular efficacy and success
Be sure and get DR.. S. ID. Howe's Shaker Sar-
saparilln, and take no other.
Quart bottles 81 per bottle or 6 bottles for
S.. :
For sale by MAGUET & NARET, CALI
polls; d. Reece, Pomeroy; E. B. Perkins and
Gottin & Howes, Marietta; and by
DR.. S d. HOWE & CO.,
No. College Hall, Walnut street, doors
above 4th, Cincinnati, Ohio.
To whom II orders must be addressed.
July 25, ,lS50.-lychm-may %.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

"INDOW GLASS, OILS, PAINTS,
w DYES. &c---For sale at FLEMING'S
Drug Store, Window Glass, of nearly every
size; Pittsburgh city brand white and green
Glass; Prescription Vials of all sizes; Oils,
Paints, and Dye Stufs. Also, Habana, Rega-
liza, Colorado, Half Spanish, and other kinds of
Segars. Aug. 29.--3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
YERMES.

VERMES.
ENoR SALE at FLEMING'S Drug Store,
4 on the north side of the Public Square,
Gallipolis, Sellers. McLane's, Hobensack's,
Fltch's, Loudon's, Fahnestock's, and other
Vermlfuges. Aug. 29.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
The Charms Of Home,

Defends so much upon the possession Of
neaItn, mat nothing having its preservation in
vlSw should be overlooked or negl cted. All
persons old and young, male and female,
should preserve, cherish, watch and guard
their health, and at the first symptoms and
first approach of i'll health, use promptly the
proper remedy.
The Genuine Shaker SarsaPaFiIIa,
As PREPARED DY DR. s. D. HOWE, is a new
medicine, now offered for the first time. Its
well established reputation has been fairly
gained by its numerous remarkable cures du-
ring many years of constant use throughout
New Hampshire and New York. The Medi-
cal profession generally in the Eastern States
now recommend, and use in their private prae-
tice, this valuable medicine, for all diseases
arising from impurity of blood.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

FAMILY MEDICINES.
ENoR SALE at FLEMING's Drug Store,
Il every article of Loudon's Family Medi-
elnes. Aug. 29-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

We are again without our dispatches
from below, the telegraph line being out
of repair between this and Cincinnati.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

WE DAILY hear Of the most astonishing
cures being effected BY that great and popular
medicine, the genuine
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
THE KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire, Marine and LIE insurance.

CAPITAL STocE, 100000.
Otiee on Water street, in WiSe's brisS
ron, ViRceRncs, Ind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29

--- OiA. ". ". L. " y.
A. CUSHING, Sol. for complainant.
Aug. 8. ,50.-5w
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

IRE Coach PAlSrERs.-A general meeting
was held last evening at Tumeys "Headquar q.
ters 220 Grand-st SELAH II. BURT in the Chair.
assisted by the other officers of the Association
For the accommodation Of employers wanting
Paint RS, a box is kept opeu every day at this Ho
tel, IN charge of q Committee where applications
may be deposited. Regular ~ '.ihly meeting next
tuesday. Considerable private business WAS
transacted, and the Society afionrnrd
The UPHoLsrERERs meeting was held at
hHenorand last night, CHARLES CRux Chair
man. and Rudolph ziegenhorn, Secretary. After
transacting considerable private business, and dis
cusslng the rates for piece-work the Society ad
iourned to meet next Tuesday Messrs. Crux and
Hoyt briefly gave their views on piece. work and
referred IN indignant terms TO several EMPLOYERS
who had thrown members of this Society out of
work without just cause
The House. .PAINTERs-This secret order had a
very full meeting, Monday evening, and the mea
sures they have taken for mutual protection have
been emnently successful. as we learn from the
President of the Society. Mr.. WIN. S. GREGoRY-
Meets again Tuesday evening. We rejoice at
their success
n. Y BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Of OPERATIVE Ma
soNs-We attended quite large and enthusiastic
meeting OF this Incorporated Association last eve
ming at Montgomery Hall, 76 Princest. FRANCIS
FLANAGAN, President The objects OF this Society
as expressed in its act Of incorportion are char
table and benevolent, to provide for each others
temporal welfare, by aforing relief to its members
in case of sickness or infrmity." The initiation fee
is 50 80 and l2i cents monthly dues. This Socie
ty was organized in ls43 and Incorporated in ls44
4 vote of thanks was returned to the Committee
who drew up and published the views of the Socie
~ on sub-contracting, which may be found in our
advertising columns. A grand Public Meeting of
the Masons of the City will be he'd next Tuesday
at Montgomery Hall All members of the trade are
invited to attend.
To night the Window Shade Painters and the
Jewellers meet at the Shakspere, the 5ilversmiths
and Confectioners at Hillenbrands, the Saddlers
Society at Military Hall, Bowery, and the German
Political Refugees at lsl Cnton-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Anniversaries I'm New y orh'

MAY 1850.
Thnysday May q
-, yssing Of General Miss Com. OF NJ. L. Church
AZ Mission Rooms, Mulberry-st AN
F,idgv Nal J.
,-.,..rv Nev.York Msgdaen society-Bleecker-st
Prs Church, II AM.
Sunday, May s.
.s,,sd,u Board Of For Missions-D DiscouIse oy he''
Pfs,oy'ss,,sib snib Frsi Pres Church, Fiith sv u r
"; w Blbe sociey-Dscourse by Rev. DR.. boldieh
II. ssrmop before Am. Home Missionary Society
loaea before New-York Bible Society.
,.,,., Yearly Meeting ommerces-contnuing through
lie week.
Monday. Mag g.
....h-srsr Board of For. Missions-Annual Meeting
fie, ". ..oa- House, 4 7. H.
sl.m.,ts Friend socieiy-Tabernacle, Z. p
Tuesddy May
,.s v.vsrv society-Tsbernscle, 10 A NJ M-c0niinued
An sn1 hree successive days at The Society Lersy
y" ~ ~, lprsavery Soc Tabernacle. Nj.
an 80 Amer Sunday School UniOrTabernscle u NJ
T. sls,s COLONIZATION Socely-Reformed Dutch Church,
" Isfsyeaeelsee Z P N; Church o, the pnri,.n.
Am Female Guardian sOclety-Cnurch OF We rur'ahs'
Union-squMe, u Pm
W,dnesday May g.
lr,rean Tract society-Tabernace, 10 A M. Business
meeting At Tract House, A NJ
I,.,tuioo for The Btnd-Tabernscle, NJ.
An Home Missionary society-TsbeInscle, u r M.
Az Female Guardian Socety-Lades' meeting, at the
Home East Tbirtiethst near Fourth-ay.
ThursGoy May g.
imsrean B,le Socety-TsberDacie, 10 a. M. Business
meeting 1t 9 A NJ Societys House.
l,,tiuioa for Deaf and D1mb-Tsbernace, 7 NJ
American Temperance Unon-Tsbernacle "A Z. NJ.
Am Foreign and Christian UDOn-eyening.
An Bsp Home Miss Sociely-Norfolk-s Bap Church. "a
Pm Public conference in he afternoon
Friddy, May 10.
Am BOARD of Com for For Missions-Tabernace, 10 AM
An Society for MelioraIng Condition OF Jews-Cenlrnl
Presbyterian Church, Broome-st " PM,
Sunday, May l2
An srd For Sabbath UniOn-Church cor 4thst and La
hyeiie-plsce ce-Dscourse by Rev Or Belhune-7i Pm.
Wedaesd0y May %.
An and For Bible Sociely-Noholk-st. BaP. Church.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
NEWARK ITEMS.

Ngw.JERsEY ART-UsIoS.-We spent an hour
on Monday evening at the Art-Union Of the State
of NewJersey recently established in the flourish
ing City of Newark free gallery Of paintings,
under proper management, cannot but add 10 It's
moral and intellectual character. Among the con
tributons are several fine pictures from our City
Artists and from the Artists Of New-Jersey.-
Among the purchases made by the Art-U Mon, are
pictures from Durand, Gray and Whitley, all from
New-Jersey. A fine picture from the pencil OF
Cropsey. who is also from that State is soon to be
added 70 the exhibition. Mr. Stevens the Presi
dent. together with the Vice President and the
Directors. are anxious TO advance the Of art
to lay the foundation Of public institution which
shall bear testimony to the lively interest they take
in the enlightenment and elevation of society. We
are glad to see the name of our friend j. J. Mabee,
in the list of officers Of this institution.
We shall soon recur to their Institution, and
speak Of its officers and pictures.
NEWARK BETHEL AssocIATIos.-The Annual
meeting Of this Association was held Monday even
ing. Hon. Jos. c. Hornblower in the Chair The
usual annual business Of the Association having
been disposed Of, the Chairman made some sug
gestions in relation to the position in which the
property Of the Association wts placed and the
whole matter was fualy disposed of BY the aP-
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The MAYORS PORTRAT.-A resolution was
adopted at the last session of the old Common
Council, requesting the Hon. Edward Copeland to
sit for his portrait and appropratng sum not to
exceed $3.50 for that purpose On Monday night
last however, the resolutions were returned with
out the signature of Mayor c. but after some dis
cussion, the resolution was repassed, only voting
no. So the veto is set aside
MILITARY The Franklin Guard Capt. Bald
win, will make their annual target excursion on
the 10th of May, their second anniversary.
The Continental Guard, Capt Morgan, contem-
plate visiting Philadelphia early this Summer
They are fine body of men and will do honor to
our city wherever they may 60. They expect to
muster about seventy muskets on this excursion
and will be accompanied by Granger's fall band.
BRooKLYS BoYs-On Monday Justice Smith
had a full dozen boys before him. Among those
who were sent to jail to be further dealt WITH are
James Cosgrove, John Muldor Thos. Muldor, John
Sheridan, Richard Sheridan, and james Fox. Jas.
Fency, one of the company, was sent to the House
of Refuge, where, in all probability, the rest OF
them will be sent. officer Woven arrested ano-
ther boy by the name of William Arther' TOR steal
ing from a bakers wagon.
J,currR C,psrzEp-The lighter Commander,
owned by Stephen Warning, was suddenly cap
szed about midway in the East River, opposite
Todds wharf Monday afternoon, about o'clock.
She had a cargo of $50 barrels of whisky on board,
and two men; both of the latter were saved, as al
90 were about l3O barrels Of the whisky. The
wind was blowing quite gale at the time. The
whisky belonged to Coggswell Crane, Williams
burgh. Advertiser
BURGLARY. The residence of Capt. Van Dyke,
lOs Sandsst. was burglariousy entered on Satur-
day night, by forcing the grating OF the vault Inc
noise of thieves awoke Mrs. Van Dyke, who
alarmed her husband, and he made immediate de-
scent upon the rascals, who succeeded in making
their escape through the front door. They obtained
but small amount Of prcperty-hve silver tea
spoons
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

p'in'men' oi the following genteme, a, a Com.
mlt'ee to take such action thereon as they n;~h,
deem expedieni, viz VIM. Rankin. ]. n rn,,I.
l. v johnson, Joseph c. Hornbower. Danl p,o.
and Peter Lindsley
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
s.,..,;s,s,1'.-7K s.s,sTW-YORK TRIBUNE.

- Many rRisurE IS PuBLHhhD
f'' ,rrrr MORNING lsUspAr' sIcsFtLD. ,,.
w,,bu,e BuIldl"sn, corner OF epra PR
A. srs epp".''. ,hs III, as' .s.
I'D delivered 70 ~ ,hev car pgy N advance al mo peeh
:, waen tey prce.s w =, The same rate. Single copies
& x srs:ssSs' Ss' sT' 51 .D o's, @oa s tr rss
.svsnce olars IN udvsnce required n 81 -,
rcus Country Newspapers DAILY papers fees,,so 80 Sc
ebsngsss w whose terms are higher 'ash "''' -
o as onee, orc. no, slowed any difference.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
,,runas IoF ADVERTISING.

P1lre7I @eYtH'1 ~ :" -
Sotices.-l2. eeuis per iine' each ln'efu'n
b1'., Saticcs.-sn lines or ! 81 each in'er'o,
Genefnnn. s,x fines cents per line each csy
Ite1si o.o'. o.o'.S,.rtt.ements.-IN hnef
etnerai .er''o5 So cents over ogin iues, cents
!. fro cscb day. 49,. La, a.c. ,nse-t,or Is csrts
mes cent, per nne per day, or 70 cent? ptr
He Hefe-'o.. and rEnPgEAscE Nortczs ana hAsRiAS fs
: sSsrsaL INVITATIONS, no' e1ceea'ns % "o'O' VIII
s.Ssl Advertiseu'erts-A' The rA'ss sfsa y 'ns
tlSruIe .r.. lr.ar.d IN this pap@r sOD@sr toih e
Aaye-og and Evening Editions
ryI. sEnTI-vVEEKLY TRIBUNE
=. ,,sn.sed every Wednesdap and Saturday "''"'
80 ss per sunuIn. Two copies for -
layensementz s cents q line eaco ln-------s-~~
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
NEW-HAVEN ITEMS

FREsHET IN CoSSEcTicCr RivER-The late
rain has raised the water much above its usa,,
hight. Most of the wharves ct Hartford are Gov.
cred
CoLEBRooR MURDER. We learn that ma,
was arrested IN East Haven this noon, as an aces.
sorry TO the murder Of the gate keeper at Colebrook
in this State. He is implicated by the confession
OF one Of the other prisoners, who saws that this
fellow struck the first blow. He has been living
lately about the woods in East Haven and is hard
looking vagabond. There was Of course, great ex
citemcnt ia East Haven this afternoon.
New Haven Palladium, 10Th
~" Dadworth's Band lof Nsw-Yorkl are giving
concerts at Hartford.
MURDER TRAL-James McCshrey, an Irish.
man. about 40 years of age, Is now on trial before
the Superior Court for the murder OF Mr. and Mrs
Smith Of East Rock ia the town OF Hauiden, on
the 29ih OF October last
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

STEAM PRISTISG PREss.-Those who have
second hand Printing Press and Steam Engine to
dispose Of will find from an advertisement in
another column. that one is wanted
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

~ Rev. Dr. CUMMINGS will lecture at the
Tabernacle on Friday evening next, for the benefit
Of the Church and Schools of 81 Stephen. Sub
iect-" The Catholic Church, Slavery and the
Union"
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

10" Dodworth's BAND lof New York. are giving
concerts at Hartford.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

s Lhssos OF THE LATE AccIDESr-We
a. % 70 see that the circumstances attending
x,..s lug o. the wall in Water.st. by which seven
,.,,,.' been lost, are undergoing a thorough in
~"'0n before the Coroner's Jury. We trus,
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
REAL EsrArE.-Tbe Transactions yesterday

ne dUltIUH HIhIE " Ct e BIUdII.
BYA BLEECKER l. CO-Aphl -.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

PESMAssHIP-We have been shown an admira'
bile specimen OF Ornamental Penmanship enclosing
and including Portrait Of w ashington-the whole
executed by David Stockton, now pupil in the
Free Academy Of our city. They do him great
credit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18

Dir. WILLIAM CAREY JoNEs, who was sent TO
California as a confidential agent of ,he Govern.
ment To inquire into the condition Of Lap9 TgR,,
in thu, country, has made arcport to the Depart.
ment Of the Interior Ills report which is contain.
cd ina pamphlet oIabnut 40 pages, makes a ycry
full exposition OF tho origin and character of those
titles, and contains u large amount Of yalunl,, and
interesting information The following concluding
paragraphs Of this report contain the general con.
illusions to which he has arrived
The grants in California am bound to say, are
mostly perfect Gtlcs--that is the holders possess
their property by titles, that under the law which
created them, were equivalent to patents from
our government and those which are not Der.
Iect-that H. which lack some formali,y, or some
cridencc Of mpetencsS--have the same sgHify
rs those which are perfect, aud were aud would
have been equally respected under the govern.
ment which has passed away. OF course. lallude
to grants made in good faith, and not to simulated
grants, ifthere he any SUCH issued since the per.
sous who made them ceased from their function,
in that respect
think the state of land titles in that country
will allow the public lands to be- asccrtaine,l and
the private lands set apart 10y udcious measure.
"o'l', WIN niue ulN' ullN, ANY measure calculated
to dStrusted the general claractct Of the titles
there, besides thc Ularmand anxiety whicl, il would
create among the. ancient population, and anon,
All present holders oi property would | believe
also rctard the substantial improvements Of III.
country n title discrrditcd is not DESTROYED but
every one Is afraid In touch it, or ut all events h
invest labor and money in improvements ,hpt rr.,
on suspected tenure. The holder is afraid I'M,
prove others are afraid to purchase or if they d,
purchase ut It's dsCredlt value, willing only Ia
make inconsidomblc investments upon il IN,
titles not called in question las they certainly
for any reason which ! could discover do not do
serve To bc,) the pressure Of population and th,
force of circumstances, will soon operate to brca,
up the existing large tracts into farms Of sucl
extent rs the nature of the country will allow of
aud the wants Of the community require am,
this under circumstances, and with such assurance
Of tenure, as will warrant those substantial i'm
provomcnts that the thrift and prosperity of the
country in Others respects invite
think the rights Of tho Government will be-
fully secured, and the interest and permanent
prosperity of all classes in that country best con
suited, by no other general measure in relation Ia
private property, than authorized survey, nccor.
ding TO the grants, where the grants are modern
or siucs the accession of the Mexican government,
roserYipg the ovcrp'us or according To ancient
possession. wtcro i dates from the time Of the
Spanish go,sp,mout. pnd the written evidence of
the grant ~ lost, or does pvt afford data for the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18
Mai Letting.

The various proposals for carrying the mails
inthc western states were opened Mt Washington
week before last, and the routes al let at greatly
reduced prices, MS we are informed For routes
in our immediate vicinity, we are happy to find
that our esteemed fellow townsnnu, VIM X.
Brown, Esq, is the most successful bidder. His
bids have been accepted for the following routes
Route No. 1909, from Ottawa to Peoria, twice
a week
Route no i322, from Ottawa to Chicago via
Lisbon phinlield DC, twice week.
Route no, 43ll, from Ottawa to Napeylle
one week.
Route No. i3i5, from Peru to Pcrrys,illc, via
Princeton DC
Route No. 1851, from Pontiac to Wilmington
Route No. 1850, from Ottawa to bloomiuyton
Several other routes, for which he handed IN
proposals, have not yet been heard from.
For the larger routes in this region such as from
Chicago to Springfield, Ottawa to Elgin, &c. dc
Frink, Walker, 4 Co are accepted as usual, having
had little opposition
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18

REroEr OF THE CoNrRoMl<E Coun7rIE-We
gave in our Geographic dispatches last week but
two or three heads Of the report which was sub
mittcl IN the L. S Senate On Thursday Of last
week by Foote's ComPromi,r committee of Ia
Since then We have seen fuller abstract Of the
report from which itappcar, that the following
arc the leading measures or points which it cnbo-
dies.
l-t California i, TO be admitted as a state with
her present boundaries.
ID New Mexico and Utah are tn have terri
toria governments without any reference to slave
~ whatever.
81. The right of Texas to he divided into four
additional states, with or without slavery. as the
people within them may desire, whenever there is
II sufficient population, Is to be fully recognized
4th The boundary between Texas and New
Mexico Is to I've adjusted agrccahy To the line
and plan laid down IN MIR Claws resolutions
9TH The right Of the south t. have their fugi.
tive slave, deliyercdup is to be culpha,cally de-
clared
6,h. The slave trade in the district Of Columbia
is to be abolished
Some difficulty was experienced with regard
to Mr Webster aud Mr.. Phelps, but il i, laid
they finally agreed to support resolution based
Oh these principles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-18
Markets

New York, May &c, 3 p. m
Fo'T inactive. Demand for the lower grades
The market 81 to y. better Sales 5000 Dbl,
S5OGa5lS for southern Straight state S5li A
''' Tor pure Genescc. Rye flour in Demand
1900 bbl- sold at S29ia:3.
Corn mat is firm. Sales at 5000 per Dol, for
Jersey. 229iaS3.
Hheat-Gir demand for milling Sales 1000
bushels Ohoat SllO
oa's-Heitcr sales. River and canal, Hats,
the latter for prime
Cor" bnoyant, and in demand. Sales of 10000
bushels at 62aG3c.
Wbi'i'y in demand Sales 200 prison and
Ohio at 2aI.
Pro''''o"'-Fair demand for Pork. Sales Of
mess at SloIialoao. Prime ssG9aS.72. Beet
Is dull, but held steady Lard fair. Sales OF
prime at c! cash, and &c at / mos. Butter plenty
and heavy, at l5als for new Western cheese
dull at las for prime