davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
Sale .r Real E....s, ., order or Court.

ON the 7th day of January, A. d.
" 1851, at | o'clock P. NJ. at the
door Of the court house. 10 the town Of Gal
Iipolis, will be sold to the highest bidder. the
following real estate as the property Of Pat
riek Quinn, deceased. to-wit; Fifty-three
acres in the northwest corner Of the south
west quarter Of Section 30, Town s, Range
rs Of the Ohio Company's Purchase. apprais-
ed at two dollars per acre Also. fortv-thrse
acres on the east side Of the northeast quar-
ter Of Section TO. Town 8. Range Is; ap-
praised at three dollars per acre :. Also, town
lots Nos. IS, rs. II, and 7s IN the town Of
Wilksville. appraised. viz: No. Is at seventy
FIVE dollar; No. rs at forty dollars; No. ~ at
thirty dollars. and No. rs at twenty dollars
an Of aid lands in wiksviIle township, Vim
ton county, 0io. To be sold subject to the
Widows dover, except The So acres. syrl
Terms Of sals. cne-third cash in hand ons-
third IN SIX mont .. asS the remsining one
third in one yesr; the ds;.rred payment TO be
secured By notes Of hand - the purchaser.
With At least ons good security. and the sane
to be lien on ths land tilI fun payment i,
made. ALICE QUINN. Admix Of
PATRICK QUINN, deceased.
-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
$1,000 REWARD.

rs offered 70 any person who VII pro-
i duce one-SoaFth the amonf o. rsss
certificates q positive cures IN esses q coa-
sumPfion % aiseased Lung,s - Drr RouEnsf
LfvERwcET and TER. hss made IN this efty -
any other place where if has bean in Ifodaeed~
AlthouEh u hes not been pu8sd 10 tie city
papers. IN editorial form, By the Propristnr. ior
demand N, bssn snoru,our, 4, ~ ~, ~
Dayton aleae. where this medicine has nos
been advertised to the Emonnt Of ten dollars<
we received an order from Messrs. Els. Cans
& Co, TO the amount Of one thousand botsies-
And this too. in The sssnmer season, when
there is comparatively lifEe o. no dsn9nd ioG
Medicine Of CHS chafacteE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
80 FRESH ~ n
W. OYSTERsn w
At HENRY VENIER'S.

THE subscriber would respectfully
i inform his numerous friends and
the public generally that he has just re-
ceived. bv way of Wheeling. a large
shipment of fB4LTIMORE OYSTERS,
fresh from the shell. put up in cans, well
packed in ice, and is now prepared TO
serve them to customers at his SA-
LOON, (which has been fitted up ex-
pressly.l in any style called for.
He has also made arrangements to
be supplied regularly throughout the
season with FRESH OYSTERS, so that
his friends will in future know where
to find the FRESH article.
PRICES:
Stewed, Fried, or any other style,
per dozen, 30 cts
Raw, per dozen, 25 cts.
Whole cans. 81 IS
Half cans, 81
H. VENEER.
Nov. 9I, '5O.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

NOTICE.-At my instance an attachment
lv was this day issued By John Hoy, Jus-
tice offhe Peace Of GalliPolis township, oallia
co. against the property and effects Of Wn.
NJ. Shirts, an ahseonding deoter, non-res,dent
Of the State Of Ohio. JOHN WILLIAMS.
Nov. 26, 1650.-3we M as
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
Dr. Euv,ost's Improved Extract or Yellow
Deck ana SarsaParilin.

G.mNMOlf9 Improved ELlrnCl OF n eINOWI
Deck ana Sarsaparilln.
THE PHYLos0PHY or ITS OPERATIONs.-Dis.
ease arising from disordered action Of the Vi
tai system-thaf is, Of the organs employed in
screening and preparing the fluids which sus-
tain ,iGe-eannot be removed by medicines
limited in their operation 70 the locality where
that disease manifests itself The manifesta-
tion is merely the effect Of dera ngement Of
the functions Of those organs, which prepare,
secrete, and amalgamate the elements Of The
blood. If these elements be impure, or are
not mixed in due proportions, the blood will
in an unnatural state; and If so, the whole
system through which Il eireulates must be IN
iuricusly affected. The grand desideratum
then, is-a preparation which viii act direct
ly. powerfully, and safely. upon that portion Of
the animal machinery which PREPARES. from the
food taken into the stomach, that 6uid which
Afterwards becomes venOus blood. This fluid
is called ChyIe. In order To have pure blood,
there must be Vure ehyle, and it Is upon the
organization which prepares and acts upon
this chyle-in other words, upon the digestive
apuaratus, the intesiines, and the liver that
the medicine should act
II h.. beeu proved by the experience Of
many years, that DR.. Guysoits extract OF Ell
Iov Doek and SarsapariIa operates IN this
-. md bv removing. at the place or its ori-
g;r, the cause Of disease, it affects a radical
snre. Osher SarsapafiIlas may alleviate, but
DR. Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
SarsauarilIa, eradicates AL Of the diseases OF the
system by furnishing proper chyie BY which to
form the blood.
None genuine unless put up in large bottles
containing quart. and name Of the Syrup
blown IN the glass, with the written signature
Of S. F. Behnet, on the outside wrapper.
Prizes 81 per 5ottle-or six bottles for S..
Sold BY J. d. Park. Cin-. o., Northeast cor
ner Of Fourth and Wslnut streets. to whom
al orders must be addressed.
Sold BY Maguet & nsret. GaIIiPoIiss J.
Sspsnars I1r.~ '1sisa WIas.1;lI. = = = fr.ses
Hamdsn; Z. Long. Jackson.
Ner. I, ss50.--3mr .f n o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

u M. MATHERS has just received
j. al lot Of JsRay Lind ParIour Stoves
for Wood or Coal, which be wishes the public
TO call and see. at bis STOVE DEPOT.
+ Nov. 81. 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

HTANTED, Two or three BOYS, 10
w learn the Tin or Sheet Iron busi-
ness. Gefniah OF Welch boys, o. boys ron the
country preferred. F. AATHERS-
. Nov. FL, 80,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

7 have just received my second supi
i ply Of COOKING STOVES. Cal
and see them. F. MATTERS.
Nov. 81, 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

T HAVE received a new pattern Of
| Stoves for Cooking-BANG UP
and RELIANCE PREMIUM.
Nov. 81, 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
ELINQU.ENT LIST.

lands and town lots returned delinquent Treasurer OF ala
county, Of the year. which is
per interest the simple
tax o eighteen hundred fifty:
f)vTrrs' NAnIs. Tax.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
NEW FALL S WINTER
GOODS.

DECEIVED from PHtEADstPHtA, BY
u WIN. c. MILLER, general as
sortment of the most fashionable Styles
of Fall and Winter GOODS, which
will be sold upon favorable terms at
the lowest cash prices. The public are
respectfully invited to call and examine.
Gallipolis, Oct. 81, l850.-H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

DARLoUR. Chamber, Nursery and
i Urn Stoves just received by s
{ 7arrfsr F. MATHERS,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

DR.. j.. P, SAFF ORD,
OFFERS his professional services to
" the citizens of Gallipolis and sur
rounding country.
Office in the brick building betlceen d.
LecleTcq's and J. Sdnns' Store.
Nov. FL, 1e5O.-6m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05
ARNoLD BUFFUM.

L. P. MAGUET, GaIiipoIis; Thos. Evans,
Centervile; J. IA. Afford, Cheshire; J. L
Newson, Ridgswayi Jos. WaddeII. Pstriot;
Martin Gilmore, Point Pleasant, Va; Jas.
Lisk. Pomeroy; c. NJ. Martin, Jackson.
Nov. q, 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

Remember the original and only genuine
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry was intro
duced in the year 1885. and il has been we'll
tested in all complaints for which it is recon-
mended. For " years il has proved more eff
caeious as a remedy for Coughs, Colds. Inauen-
IA, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption in
its ineipient stages, than any other medicine.
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for S..
Sold by J. u. fAkk,
Northeast corner Of Fourth and Walnut
streets. entrance on Walnut. To whom all
orders must be addressed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-05

The Grest Remedy fr Conrnsphoa Of "a
LangA .A6trGons q ne LipsT, -1stkna. Br0n-
ehifis. Pains OF Weakses q fke BFeaa o.
Lalgs, and othsT afsrisoH, q tte P'siHsnary
Ogg0,s.
~ wlSTARss BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY is 6ne herbal medicine composed
chiefly Of fWild Cherry Bark. and the genuine
Iceland Moss. (the latter inrortsd expressly
for this purpose,) the rars medicinal virtues Of
which are also combined BY new chemical pro-
cess, with the extract Of tsr-thus rendering
the whole compound the most certain and
efhcacious remedy ever discovered for
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

REMAINS IF. MAJ. MoRGAN.-The re-.
mains of Msjar Thomas J.Mo'gan were
removed from RieJnneiro under the direc-
tion ofCo!. Tod, and placed on board the
US. FrIgate Brandy wine, on the Ilth OF
October, for transportation to the United
States. The flags Of all the vessels in
port were displayed at half mast duriag
The removable the remains to The ship
MnjorMorgan, il will be remembered fell
a victim to the Yellow Fever during its
ravages at RioJaneiro hist summer, whilst
5enevolently engaged in endeavoring to
relieve those Of bis countrymen who were
suffering under the same disease at that
city. The remains of his son were also
placed on the Brandy wine, which has ere
this, doubtless, arrived.-T;f7n ADJ.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

rs GFIn the Senate on Monday, Mr.. Payne
introduced . bill for the sreetiou Of two I'd.
ditional Lunaiic Asy ylums, whichswasa read
the frs. time. II this bill should pass, ons
Of these viii deubtlsss be. located at Clsys.
land shcald the spirit Of flibsruli,y hold ov,
proper inducements. q siepS'S.l 10 sfst1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

y G~The Wheeling argus raisss the
name Of Gen. LEwIs CAss to. its..mass
head as the Democratic candidate FORREST.
Gent in 1862. This 10 taking time BY the
forelock. r-s' ra,if; ;.l.s8 39llr !. ssssss1,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

CURIOUS SURGICAL OPERATroN.-A fsw
weeks ago, one of the grizzly bears a, the
Geological Gardens, Regents Park Lon.
don, was operated on by Surgeon Cooper,
for q. cataract; and the operationbids fair
10, be successful, it seems. The operation
was performed whilst the patient was under
the influence of chloroform,to to apply which
was difficult job, and required the efforts
Of four strong mon for a quarter of an
hour, before they could master the bear,
such wns his great strength. He was floor
ed at last, however. and The sponge con.
tanning the chloroform made fast 10 his
muzzle, and be was soon most iordly drunk
and entirely helpless. Whilst in this
state, the cataract was removed; and Bru.
in having recovered his senses and sobri.
ETY. made hearty meal. If his sigh,
should be restored, another bear who is 20.
ing blind, is 10 be operated on. Why do
these bears go bliudl This is q question
that we can ask, but cannot answer
Wash. Globe ....... "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

DEATH OF Son OF ALEXANDER Ham.
Vim s Hamiltan, the young.
est son of the distinguished Alexander
Hamilton, died in Sacramento City, Cali.
fornin, on the 7ih Of August, from n dis
ease of the heart. The Sacramento Tran.
script, in noticing his death, says: - ,a
af "At the time Of his. fathers untinely
death by the fatal weapon Of Burr, he was
but four years ofage. Mr.. Hamilton was
educated at West Point, where he gradua.
ted at the age OF flwen,y.one. Immediate
ly after this he removed 10 Illinois. where
he acted for some time as surveyor of the
public lands. He filed number Of pub.
lie Offices in that State, until at length he
removed TO Wisconsin to engage in min.
ing, which business he successfully prose
cuted until, like thousands Of others, he
was attracted to the golden regions Of Cali
fornia. For about yoar he had been sue
cessfully engaged in mining and trading
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

e hus We have seen onr own constitution
threatened by the demon Of civil Giscord;
but it stood the shock, and still stands: like
the granite rock at the base. Of the noun.
Trims, unharrnsd by the waves that have
beat upon it. sss 5-5se - =,s- -,
'.,..s We contemplate with just pride the in.
estimable blessings which this Union Of
States has conferred upon each individual
z S.are, BY making equal and uniform regu.
= ia,ions for the trade and commerce Of all
thus increasing the wealth and promoting
the general prosperity. We have still
more cause TO rejoice when we see how
much it has added to our strength and
power as nation, and that power still in.
creasing, by this means giving US a guar
aniee OF pence with all other nations and
projections from hostile incursions. among
ourselves: yea., more. q standing among
tKe nations Of the earth that will add an
immense power to the moral influence of
our frse institutions throughout the world.
: He, therefore, who would desire to see
this mighty nation reduced TO thirty or
more petty States, distracted with the leuds
Of bitter civil discord, and desolated with
all the horrors of border warfare, is not
only atraitor 10 his country, but an ere
my 10 the best interests of mankind. Too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon the
nie friends Of the Union, but i, is difficult
20 single out individuals 10 whom that
sssSrm is to be empha.icnlly applied. Il
reaches and embraces nearly all Of the
American people. Though complain,
may be sometimes made, Yet just nation.
al pride and love of country will rally the
gaest body Of the people around the consti,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

public confidence in the supremacy Of our laws,
and the wisdom and stability of our institutions.
There is, think, no doubt that the Superior
Court of the United States will sustain every
provision of this law as eonstifntionol when the
occasion shall arise. One of its Northern mem
bers has already done so in the case of Garnett.
The decisions of this tribunal are absolutely
conclusive on all others, on questions growing
out oftbe Consultation ofthe United States It
is the national tribunal and its opinion final
There is no appeal! If lam right in this, who.
soever commits any overt act Of violence against
the execution Of this law Is guilty Of misdemea-
nor, and if death ensue may be guilty of murder!
But cannot drop the subject here. With 0
natural aversion to the institution Of slavery and
the evils believe it entails on any people, 1
should be false to myself and false to truth if I
did not express the opinion that the law is con-
sistent with constitutional obligations between
the States. s7.-- -..sy.. -s,= IA
The Consultation provides, in the last clause Of
the 2d section of the l4th art, that: "No person
held to service or labor in one State. under the
laws thereof, escaping into another shall in con-
sequence Of any law or regulation therein, be
discharged from such service or labor, but shall
be delivered up on claim of the party to whom
such service or labor may be due.n A
1t is matter of public history that this clause
was inserted in the Constitution Of the United
States, as the result of compromise, and for the
purpose Of enabling the owner of offugitive slaves
to recover them in the free Etates and that with.
out it no Constitution could have been formed.
The provision believe to be binding on the
States and the people of the States, and every
public functionary is under the solemn obliga-
tions Of an oath to obey its mandates. By means
of this, Csngress had the discretionary power tot
legislate, to carry out the design Of the provis-
ion, not infringing on spy other article q sec.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

to consult for the welfare, and devise the
means necessary to advance the security.
the happiness and prosperity Of those whom
they represent, is, al all times, interesting
and important in The political history Of ey-
cry State. "a. .--.5 ....- ..... e:
The Office Of representative is one Of
dignity and responsibility. 1t is upon the
wisdom and integrity with " hich its obliga-
tons are performed that the quiet and Sc
curi,y, the happiness and prosperity Of an
active community very essentially depend.
Nor is it merely as legislator. in his Off
cial capacity. that lhe representative OF the
people may be heard and felt, for good or
for evil. throughout the length and breadth
of the Stale. -a, -5-..-. ..,,..-....
Such is the dignity Of the Office, that i,
carries with it an influence tina, may per-
yode every rank Of society, and improve
or corrupt the moral. social. and religious
| character Of an entire community.
Example is contagious. and it is all i'm.
portant that those who have been selected
Tor their intelligence, their wisdom and
moral worth, should not, as am certain
they will not, disnppoint the public expect.
a,ions-but satisfy it by an honest. honora-
BILE and Industrious discharge 0! every leg,
islative. moral OF, civil duty.
:, ln republican. or representative forms
of government, freedom Of opinion is tol-
Grated. Free investigation and free dis
cussion are essentially necessary to form
correct conclusions Of the proprieiy or I'm
propriety of important measures.
Entire unanimity is but seldom attained;
and. perhaps, j, is not best that it should be.
As individuals will trayel different roads,
starting from the same place, to reach the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

reasonable proposition as may be made, is
within the legal as well as discretionary
limits Of legislation. s5. - ..es=s~ i'f =
But aside from this, it is worthy Of the
most serious inquiry, whether the General
Assembly has, as at one session, the consti.
tu,ional power to dispense with, or bargain
away, the right of taxation to any part oi
the property of the State, so as 10 prevent
the resumption of the right by the Gene.
raj Assembly, at any subsequent session.
II the affirmative is maintained, and part
Of the State may be forever exempted
from the public burthens, there is, nor can
there be any well defined limit TO this pow.
er. The whole taxable property Of the
State may be placed beyond its reach, the
State unable 10 provide for its ordinary ex.
penses Of government, or to defend itself
against common enemy. .ae-~
Incliue to the opinion that this high
sovereign power to levy taxes, cannot be
disposed Of to any corporation. by enc, so
as to prevent a succeeding General As.
sembly from resuming it, and could, if
necessary, find distinction between this as
q negative, and those which may be called
:he positive franchises of corporation
and necessity TO its existence, and look up.
on the exemption from taxation, as ON ex.
ception TO the general rule, thai chartered
rights cannot be taken away or impaired,
as is claimed,by tho advocates of such q
Doctrine. ...- ,,-.s.-...
am not unaware, that the case Of the
State VS.. the Commercial lsnnk of Cincin-
natl, is opposed to this view of cooperate
rights; bul that decision was made, many
years since. and by o divided court, and:
one Of the Judges, who concurred in that.
opinion, has on another occasion, very just.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

~ always upp0t Su " lHos ueIoiOtES Uc'
fore the Law should be interrupted in i,s
course, :ho Governor should be well salts.
fled of the illegally, or injustice, Of the
sentence which 1t had pronounced; tina,
the example which had been set, and the
reformation of the offender had fully salts.
fed the claims of public justice; or thai
extraordinary circumstances had arisen,
subseq uent TO the conviction, which rem
dered it inhuman and unchristian, that pun.
ishment should be longer continued.
am of opinion that the pardoning pow.
er was designed to reach very few. if any
other cases, than those enumerated; that il
should be but sparingly used, and that the
Executive should not forget, while he sees
and hears Of the sorrows oil others, thai the
safety and security Of society depends very
essentially on rigid. impartial and ener.
getic administration Of penal laws.
The 7th section OF the same article
enacls. that the Governor ''may require
information, in wrInng. from the officers
in the executive department, upon any
subject relating to the duties Of their res.
peclive offices, and shalI lake care that the
laws be faithfully executed" "s-
This rxovision was designed. conclude,
TO authorize the Governor TO examine and
advise in relation TO The transaction Of bu.
siness, in the other executive departments
oil the government; power which may be
essential 10 the kno~ledge required to en-
able the Executive, IN his annual message.
al the commencement Of the sessions OF The
General Assembly, or from time TO time.
TO give tina, body information Of The slate
Of the government, and that supervisory
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
SHoUGan9a


Too Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-ccnts al the expiration of six
months, or Three Dollars at the end of the
year.
No paper discontinued until all arreara-
yes are paid, unless at the option of the
Proprietor.
Advertisements inserted at rs cts.
per square, GA lines or less,) for the first
and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
DJ-The number of insertions to be mark
ed on all Advertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly.
D-Onc Dollar per square for a single
insertion. Quarterly and MOI thly Advcr-
tiscments will be charged the same as a
single Insertion, and semi-monthly the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public Offices or trust-or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
I-All letters by mail must be paid to
insure punctual attendance.
GTRcv. FREDERICK RUSH, is n travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
81 l,02l i lG.''

Sl,U2l, 10.
On the above, have several points
to call your attention to- The sum Of
Sl,09i,l16, is distinctly stated as The
''ndcbtcdncss ofthc Officers and Dircc-
tors" /, is done deliberately. 1t pro-
irSScS 10 draw It's evidence from The
"Privo,e Report" and il comes from
one Of the Representatives, Of Charles,
ton, and one who had the means Of be.
ing best informed. 1t speaks as the
voice Of that great and intclIige city
lit comes from the Chairman Of tho
Committee Of Ways and Mcans--a man
vcrscd in finance; and from an old law
yer, who well knows what "indcb,cd.
ness" means, and what idea the use Of
that word, coupled with his imposing
array of figures, must convey The
business of his life has been 10 weigh
words--to silt their meaning into their
slightest shades Of difference, and 10
shape his own expressions so as TO make
them tell the most against his oppo-
ncnts.
Now, if it had been only this once
that this charge had been made by him,
! could have considered it as an mad.
vericncc; strange one, it is true; and
could have passed it as such, and fell,
less compelled TO examine and rcfuc it;
but. unhappily, i, is far from being the
only instance. In fact, in all his publish.
ed speeches, and in his publications in
this whole controversy, Mr.. Memningcr
has TO; oi'y coniounded the "indebted.
ness" with the responsibilities" Of the
Directors, making all "indeb,cdness;"
but he has adyorted 10 and commented