davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01
A YnrERAr.-A late Pari, paper

A VRrERAS.-A late Paris paper
saws, that the Minister OF War had
given an order that an old soldier,
KoIombeski by name, and Of Polish
origin, should be admitted into The
Hotel des hUdlideS, whittier he soon
repaired. He was born early in the
reign OF Louis XIV, and is one hum
dred and twenty-six years old. He
served in all the wars to which
France was a party, against Frede.
rick the Great, and had been long in
service when the battle Of Fontenoy
was fought. At the commencement
of the first French Revolution, he
was seventy years old, a. d about
ninety when the Empire went down.
He had lived under ten forms Of gov
and has seen more political
and changes than any
man living, probably; which have
passed by him, perhaps, as the idle
wind which he regarded not.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01
TAT 81 so in Advance.
Whole Number 763.

LOVE AND CRIME.-C. Pinckney
Henson, an Engiishman and school.
master, under so years Of age, has
been arrested in Thomas County,
Ca, for the murder Of Robert A.
Pearce. respectable planter, who
had befriended him, and with whom
he boarded when Mr.. P. died sud-
denly in March last. Henson then
removed to another boarding house,
but continued TO visit Mrs. Pearce,
the widow, who is but Is years old,
although she has three children. It
being rumored that she and Henson
intended to be married, her friends
sought to defeat it, and succeeded in
inducing her to give him a negative
answer-whereupon he became fu4
rious, declared that he had poisoned
her husband to obtain her, and that
Done else should ever possess her.
Seeming TO comply, Mrs. P. soon af-
ter lodged complaint against Hem
son, and he was indicted for the MUIR
der. In his trunk were found seve-
raj love letters from her, and the
prisoner has confessed the crime, but
her as an accomplice, and
says he bought the arsenic with
which Mr.. Pearce was destroyed for
the purpose Of killing a negro boy
who had witnessed his improper
iamiliarities with Mrs. p. Henson is
a good scholar and orator, and had
been selected by the Sons oil Tempe
rance, of which body he was a menu
Der, to deliver a fourth Of July ora
tion. He avows that he desires TO
live only that he may revenge him.
self on the woman. She is very re-
Specially connected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

Small is the sum that is required
TO patronise newspaper, and amply
rewarded is its patron, we care not
how humble and unpretending the
paper which he takes. Il is next to
impossible to fill sheet with printed
matter without putting into it some
thing that is worth the subscription
price. Every parent, whose son is
away from him at school, should
supply him with a newspaper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

G"Old Whitley" the veteran var.
horse of the hero Of Buena Vista, for
med an effective and affecting part Of
the procession, at Washington, on the
occasion of what the Journal Of Com.
merce calls "the funeral obsequies," !" on
Saturday. The editor says that 'fhe
associations connected with him crow.
ded upon every ones mind. The old
charger as he paved the ground. and
neighed atthe sound ofthe bugIe, seemed
proudly and impatiently to look around
for his rider. and once more &c bear him
on the field"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

CLEANING WINDOW PANEs.-Pul-
verize indigo very finely, mofsten il
with water till it assumes a plastic
form of the consistency Of common
paste. Dip linen raginto this. and
smear the surface Of the-panes, and
wipe off briskly, when dry, with
drycloth. Finely sifted ashes, mois-
tened with spirits, answers well as
a substitute. but indigo not only re.
moves the dirt, but confers brillian-
CIV and clear surface, Equal almost
10 that Of new glass. >
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

"F there is any body under the
canister of heaven that | have in ut.
ter excresence," said Mrs. Parting
ton, sit is tale bearer and slandererr
going about like a vile boa-construc-
tor, circulating his camomile about
honest folks. I always know one by
his phismahogony. 1t seems as il
Belzabob had stamped him with his
private signal, and every thing he
looks at appears to turn yaller.
And having uttered this somewhat
elaborate speech, she was seized with
a fit of coughing, and called for some
demulcent drops.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

RiUer Accideut-Seuen Persons
Supposed to haze Dropned.-The
Captain Of the steamer Excelsior,
late from Galena, reports that on
Saturday last during a severe hurri-
cane, a large lumber raft was swamp
ed on the Upper Mississippi, between
the Upper Rapids and Fever river.
Seven men, we regret TO state, are
supposed to have been drowned. A
bucket aud other articles on which
was painted the name Of James
Bloomer, leads to the inference that
some man by that name was the
owner Of the raft.
81. Louis Intel, lsta.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

Civilization is not so much the
triumph Of religion over the human
heart as woman. From the very
moment men begin 10 live in a regu-
lated society--as soon as gentleness
and persuasion replaces the violence
OF barbarism-a new wish makes its
appearance in society-a wish TO
understand and appreciate women.
uncouth manners are abandoned for
standing collars and poetry, while a
passion for flutes and moonlight eve-
nings supercedes cowhide shirts and
sheep-skin combinations. As sSmith-
ers very justly observes. who can
look dimity in the face without ex-
claiming "what an elevation"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01
IRENE.
Parting Words.

"And he said, Let me go, for the day break
eth ''-Genesis, xxi, 26.
Let me GO, the day is breaking
Dear companions, let me 60;
We have spent night in waiting
In the wilderness below;
Upward new | bend my way.
Part we here al break of day.
Let me go: | may not tarry,
Wrestling thus with doubts and fears
Angels wait my soul TO carry
Where my risen Lold appears;
Friends and kindred weep not So
If ye love me, let me go.
e have Travelled long together,
Hand in hand, and heart in heart,
Both through fair and stormy weather,
And 'tis hard, 'tis hard to part;
While | sigh FAREWELL" to you,
Answer, one and all, "Adieui'
'Tis not darkness gathering round me
That withdraws me from your sight;
Walls of flesh no more can bound me,
But, translated into light.
Like the lark on mountain wing,
Though unseen, you hear me sing:
Heavens broad day hath Ger me broken,
Far beyond earth's span of sky;
Am dead? Nay, by this token,
Know that have ceased to die;
Would you solve the mystery,
Come up hither-come and see.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

or NJ. Metternich, the veteran Aus
trian absolutist, was al the last accounts
in Paris. preaching crusade against
democracy. He is anxious that the
European Governments shall return to
the state they were two years ago.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

OuR CoUNTRY.--On no country
more than our own have the charms
of nature been prodigally lavished;
her mighty lakes like oceans of H.
quid silver--her mountains with their
bright erial tints--her valleys teem-
ing with fertility-her tremendous
cataracts laundering in our solitude
her boundless plains waving with
spontaneous verdure-her broad,
deep rivers, rolling in solemn gran
deur to the ocean--her trackles for
ests, where vegetation puts forth all
her magnifcence-her skies kindled
with the magic of summer clouds
and glorious sunshine--no, never
need an American look beyond his
own country for the sublime and
beautiful of natural scenery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

Follow NATURE.-We are never
ridiculous when we act as nature die.
tates; when we assume what she
never gave US, we at once become
ridiculous. A very just comment
ga bear," says some author whose
name we have forgotten, sis most
grave, and quite respectable animal
as bear; but, should he set up for a
dancing master, he would be sure 10
be laughed at for his palms," But
then bear knows better, it is only
men who get into "false positions" +"
and so make themselves ridiculous
The disposition shown by so many
persons TO figure in matters for
which they have no natural aptitude,
is thus severely satirized by Swift:
ga dog by instinct turns aside,
Who sees a ditch too deep and wide,
A foundered horse will oft debate
Before he tries five barred gate.
But man we find the only creature
Who, led by folly, combats nature;
And where his genious least inclines,
Absurdly bends his whole designs"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

Carpets may be cleaned by pounding
them in soft soap suds, and then wash
ing them well out Of the soap. The
suds must be very strong and cold. This
is done by cutting down the hard soap
and dissolving it in warm water. The
suds should feel slippery between the
fingers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

NEW Three CENT PIEcE.-This
coin has just been issued from the
mint at PhiladeIIhi II is described
as beautiful thing and the New
York Sun says its diameter is be.
tween that OF a half dime and the
gold dollar, and its thickness is equal
to that of the latter. On one side
are :he words, Omitted States OF
America" in which is a circular
wreath enclosing the Roman numeri-
cal Gill" On the reverse side is the
liberty cap, inscribed with The word
Liberty" surrounded with rays
Underneath the cap are the figures
1880"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

The BATTLE FIELD CHANGED.-The
spot on which the battle was fought at
San Jacinto, in Texas, was selected as
the place for holding a camp.meeting
on the 4th Of July. "Where the SOL
diers bivouacked a few years ago, the
standard Of the Prince of Peace is now
10 be raised"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

Were we to ask hundred men, who,
from small beginnings, have attained
condition Of respectabiIity and afiuence,
to what they imputed their success in
life, the general answer would be, at
was from being early compelled to think
for and depend on ourselves"
Chambers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

AN ELEGANT CoMPLIMENT.-The
famous Volney, while in this country,
being about TO visit Virginia, waited
on President Washington and re-
ques,ed letter of recommendation,
on which the President wrote the
following: "The bearer, G.. F. Vol
ney. so well known and admired in
the literary world, needs no recon-
mendation from George Washington,
President Of the United States.o
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

@LiulefeId.the ianito: of the Medi-
cal College at Boston, has been recon-
ciled with Prof. Webster. and the two
have mutually expressed a wish for a
personal interview. in which, we learn,
they are 10 be grati6ed by the Sheriff.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

He who considers faiihfuIness in lit.
tie things unworthy him, should be con-
sidered unworthy to be entrusted with
great things.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

ALTERED NoTEs.-Notes of the de-
nomination of 81 and S5's have been
altered from the broken bank of Mem
phis, Tenn, to the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Baltimore, and num-
Der of them put in circulation. They
are easily detected if examined care
c,flxr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01

Capt. Taggart's Patent Flying
Machine SucceSsful.-Ai Lowell on
the 4th al A P. NJ, Capt. Taggart
made a balloon ascension with his
flying machine attached. He was
up one and a half hours, travelled
about seventy five miles, and showed
himself over Dracut, Tewksbury,
Haverhill, Reading, Andover, DAN
vers, Ipswich, Georgetown, Law
renee, Melhuen, Salem, and other
towns. He also went some distance
out to sea. On his way back to
Lowell. at Middleton, the geering
to his flying machine broke. Had
not this accident haPI ened he would
have landed in or near Lowell,
where he started from.-Bah. Amer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01
THE JOURNAL.
Is published every Thursday morning
BY JAMES HARPER.

at the low rates of 81 80 in advance =
Sc 90, paid at the expiration of the
year.
ANY person sending in five names,
accompanied with the cash, will be en-
titled to a copy gratuitously.
Advertisements will be inserted at
the rate Of 81 per square for the first
three insertions, ,and 25 cents per square
for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deduction made to yearly ad-
vertisers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01
For the GaIIipOIis Journal.

To Jane.
"Forget theel" how can |, the chain Of
that spell,
Which binds thee to memory no alb
sence can part;
Forget theel Oh never, each moment
can tell
How closely and warmly thou'rt
twined with my heart.
/ can never forget thee, when music is
near,
Some long buried song will wake in
mine ear;
Whose tone will bring back that fond
singing of yore,
Which, save in our memories, we
ne'er may hear more.
Forget theeI alas, may bid thee fare
well,
And hide me from all the perfection
thou art,
But can never forget thee, wherever
shall wave
Times wings o'er the wild-fowers
that blooms DER my grave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01
GALLIPoLIs. OHIO. AUGUST L. 1850.

Frenchmen do not eat much butter,
and especially they do not like salt
in it. Ah, yes, another change; no
hotel furnishes soap-not knowing
this on your arrival, you ring for a
piece-you leave in three days-call
for your DILL, and there you find
charged cake of soap, one franc
no ssa disputing-you must pay.
That same piece ofsoaP is removed
from the room, and serves TO multi
ply francs in the same way again
and again. Why it is the inexhaust-
ible sixpence. Again as you are 60
ing through the provinces, stop at
hotel; you take a light 10 bed with
you, Of course; next morning you
find one franc for bougie. (wax can
die, as they face,iously call them;
pay you must, though you have burnt
but one half inch. If You stay long
at hotel, your bougie is numbered
according TO your room, and you
use the same every night. Cfcourse,
in the former case, the same bougie
answers FOR dozen individuals, and
a half francs worth brings 10 the no.
tel keeper two hundred per cent; but
travellers soon find out this, and do
as / did, before | had hsen long in
France-on leaving in the morn
ing, pocket the candle! So the su-
gar at cafe; quantity is brought
you-take piece or two, but are
charged for the whole;--but after
being three or four days in Paris,
you learn to empty the sugar you
don't use into your pocket. Funny
things you see in this world.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-01
To sarnh.

Oh say, Sarah, dearest,
When l am leaving home,
And thro far distant lands,
From thee | do roam,
Wilt thou think of me, then,
Who loved thee so we'll,
And ever heave one sigh
From memory's cell.
Farewell, Sarah, dearest;
=. As | shall thee,
At morn and eve
Oh! pray for me.
| ever shall love thee,
Thro veal or thro woe,
And ! never shall forget thee,
Sweet one, no! no!
IRENE.
EwINGToN, July 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03
Nrw.yoRK. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3.
I'm Csnssess, Yesterday.

In the SrNArE, Mr.. FoorE's amendment
10 the California Bill, dividing the new
State by the thirty-six thirty line was de-
eated by SO to %. The amendment relat-
ing to the public domain was agreed to and
then the question came up on Mr.. FooTE's
motion to substitute for the bill the Texas
and New-Mexico part Of the late Compro-
mise; on this Mr.. RUsK was repeating his
standing speech when the amendment was
withdrawn by its author. Mr.. PEARcE then
gave notice Of bill establishing Terrific
rial Governmentin New-McxicO and settling
the boundary question.
The HOUSE was engaged mainly with the
Indian Appropriation Bill but accomplished
nothing. An Intellectual effort was made to
adjourn till Monday, but it was decided that
there should be session to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03

If the prospect should be favorable, bill
emboeyiDg the essential features Of the SEN
ate Compromise will be introduced into the
House, probably on Monday, and it may as
well be in the shape Of au enlargement Of
the California bill now pending before the
House. We presume the attempt will not
be made unless preliminary count Of noses
shall give reason to expect success. And,
go long as South-Carolina and Massachu-
sets, Vermont and Virginia, Rhode Island
and Florida, shall combine to resist any Ad-
iustment, we do not see how any is practical
BILE. However, those who bear the RESPONSE
bility must judge.
OF one thing we are satis6ed-thati it will
be idle to attempt to frame bill that will
at the same time satisfy Texas and meet the
appreciation of Congress. That is the
rock on which the Senate Compromise was
wrecked. 1t must be avoided hereafter.
We would be just and even generous to
Texas, but this is no time for negotiating
with Texas and maneuvering to pfacate her,
while she, unable to defend her own soil
from savage devastation, is threatening to
march an army to Santa FL and GUST the
authority and troops of the United States.
a proper Adjustment should SETTLE precise
ly and definitely, the boundary between
Texas and New.Mexico, paying Texas lib
orally for a quit claim Of her pretensiOns
TO the better part of the conquered province
provided she promptly and unreservedly
accept the terms offered her; but, should
she insist on taking her pay in hard knocks,
providing ipexorably that she shall have
enough Of them, and nothing else.
The real cause of the late upset in the
Senate is rivalry among the Texas mag
mates. One Of her Members OF the House
wants Mr. Rusk's place in the Senate, soon
to be open to competition, and he has been
riding the high horse with view to the
coveted elevation, This has impelled other
movements, all adverse to Cancellation.
Henceforth, the effort must be, not to please
Texas but to deal generously but firmly
with her. Any attempt to settle the i'm
pending difficulties on any other basis will
proye a lamentable failure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03

mistakesblo tokens Of respect and admiration, on
so short notice. The interest OF the Procession Of
course cel tered upon General PAEz who occupied
conspicuous position upon 4 noble steed, which
was apparently managed with perfect ease. The
General gracefully acknowledged the warmth Of
bis reception.
At the City Hail. where the ceremonies OF the
day were concluded, the Military were again fjrm-
ed in line, aud General PAEz was escorted by a
body guard OF officers to the Governors Room. The
usual ceremonies Of introduction, were here gone
through with, and few words were spoken by the
General from the balcony He was then escorted
to the A,t9r House, where private reception no
lees cordial awaited the illgstrious visitor. He will
be the guest of Massrs. Coleman Stenon, during
his .Cjourn in our city.
We presume that some day next week will
be designated for the General to receive biz friends
at the City Hall
In perfon, Gen. PAEz is rather under the me-
dunn hight thickset ard somewhat inclined to
corpulency The head is fully developed, and the
perceplve faculties ere remarkably prominent.
TIE cast Of hs counteuaace is strongly Indicative
Of energy snd perseverance, lie is accompanied
by sen Of some twenty FIVE or thirty years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03
Hacks
Received at The THIN. OHe. for "A. Web cndiug Aug

Rseefsrd at The Tn EHs Office (or ne Wed endiag Aug
LIE ud Letter, Of Tonss CAaphen Edited By VILLAIN Bssttc
l'ol' NeE.foh HarPsr Brothers. $40 20. 81, tal.
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ch1mien' Information ior 'ls People No IL SsEYok sol
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A. Grafton tie Battle oB,nierHn By Eivld Everett d.
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The I.ieruat on Miscellany for August M5uhiy Part s~vy
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Tie Complete Weds ct Sisk-lerr Edited BIS james ot,,l "a
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03
The Nextin Order.

Having spent several months in perfect
ing one measure intended to settle the diff
cult ouesti ons raised by our late Territorial
ACQUISITIONS, and at last kicked it all over
because it did settle them all, or promised
10 do so, we understand that the leading
Members Of that august body have now
some hopes that, by devoting another month
assiduously to the business, in the heat of
dog-days, they may be able to pass the sew
oral propositions embodied in the Omnibus
in four or five separate bills, thus preserv-
ing the important distinction between
Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and soothing
the patriotic soul of Col. Benton. No one
now disputes that this is great country.
- The several subjects embraced in and
provided for by the omnibus we're
l. The Admission Of California as G. State;
.. The organization Of New. Mexico "a Ter.
ritoryi
g. The settlement of the Boundary Of Texas TO-
ward New.Mexico; and
4. The organization Of Utah Tor the region be-
tween California and New Mexlcol as Ter.
ritory.
The last of these only is provided for by
the remains of the Omnibus as it passed the
Senate, and will undoubtedly pass the
House; all the rest remain to be dealt with
as anew. What will DO done we do not
predict, but we strongly feel that Congress
should not adjourn until every one of them
shall have been decisively acted on. Ifleg-
islation at this season is irksome and Mem
bers wish to 90 home, SO much the better
for Progress and Decision. The surplus
gas is now blown off from many breasts;
the dreary speeches Of the last half year
cannot be made over again-they would not
be endured. Now is the time for action